PAGE EIGHT
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1931.
Church Mem
bership Increase
is Cut Down
Growth in 1930 Approximately Third
of Total a Year Ago Pres
byterian Loss.
the first time in a hundred years,
suffered a further net loss of 43,1211
in 1930.
The figures showed that the Bap
tists and the Lutherans together ac
counted for more than the total of
all increases, the Baptists gaining
74.706 and the Lutherans 56,180.
Dr. Kieffer's statistics showed an
increase in Catholic communicants
of 17,526, and a decrease in Pres
byterians of 22,763. An increase of
16,532 was shown in the number of
Protestant Episcopalians. World-Herald.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
New Yor'-. April 14. Churches in
the United States showed a net mem
bership gain in 1930 of 8S.350, com
pared with 242. 74S gained in 1929
and more than a million in 192S. Dr.
G. L. KiefTcr. church statistician,
notes in his annual report in the
May issue of Christian Herald, releas
ed today.
Dr. Kieffer raise.- the question of
"whether the churches are actually
gaining or losins ground and losing
vigor of growth."
He reported that the Methodist
who in 1929 showed a decline for
HOLD CHRISTENING
-i Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
The pleasant country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond F. Hild, west of
Mynard was the scene of a gathering
of a number of the relatives and
friends on Easter day. Sunday. April
5th, the occasion being the christen
ing of the little son of Mr. and Mis.
Hild. Raymond Clarence, who was
born on March 15th of this year.
Those present to take part in the
christening and the dinner were Rev.
and Mrs. A. Lenz and daughter.
.Marie. Mr. Henningsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip A. Hild of Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dehning. Verner Hild.
I Clarence Dehning and
Nc.iman.
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Gayer, south of this city, was
the scene of a very delightful gath
ering of relatives nnd friends on
Sunday, the occasion being the fine
dinner arranged by Mrs. Grayer in
honor of the forty-fifth wedding an
niversary of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Humpe, of Lincoln.
The dinner wish featured by the
use of linen which had been a part
of wedding gifts of Mr. and Mrs.
Humpe in 1S86 and the decorative
features of the dinner was in the
ping roses of the early spring sea
son. A very delightful time was en
joyed and the guests showered Mr
and Mrs. Humpe with many wishes
for their future welfare and happi
ness and many more such delightful
anniversaries. Those besides the
guests of honor and the Gayer fam
ily to enjoy the event were Dr. and
Mrs. G. H. Gilmore and son, Jonn,
of Murray, Mrs. Alice Iliitner and
children of Lincoln.
PRICE DROP IS EXPECTED
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
Washington The senate elections
"subcommittee in charge of the Hetlin-
V
A Mrs. J. H. Palacek was a visitor
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth I in Omaha today to spend a short time
J. : visiting with her parents and other
!?fJ J. tfi relatives and friends in that city.
Miss . iara Bankhead Alabama senatorial con
itest, decided to recount the ballots
cast in the election despite Senator
Bankhead's motion to dismiss the
contest.
Washington The wheat advisory
committee believes 1931 wheat prices
will sink to levels far below produc
tion costs if the crop is average. The
committee, established by grain co
operatives, sketched this pessimistic
outlook in a resolution adopted at a
meeting in Chicago last week and
filed Tuesday with the farm board.
"The present indications are," the
committee said, "that with an aver
age wheat crop this year prices ob
tainable will be far below the cost
of production, causing great loss and
hardship to American farmers."
The committee called on all pro
ducers to co-operate in curtailing
production and controlling the flow
of wheat into the market to avert,
if possible, disastrous price declines.
A crop ranking among the five larg
est in histcry has been forecast for
this ear, which, together with exist
ing heavy surpluses, serves to com
plicate the domestic wheat situation.
llliiiflliillllf iliiI!ffliillSillinI!IIIIIE:llsHliili3iL!iiIsHlili ISIllIIIIlLJIIIlIllIIIIiCJlIilif HUillSjH iiiliillf l.rniiil
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EMMERS0N HEARS PLEA
FOR ILLINOIS DRY REPEAL
Journal Want Ad9 get results.
Springfield. III.. April 12. Gover
nor Louis L. Emerson heard the final
plea of wets Sunday who urged him
to sign or permit to become a law
the O'Grady bill for the repeal of the
isearcn and seizure and Illinois pro
hibition laws. The governor has ::!
til midnight Tuesday to act on the
bill and it is believed he Will veto it.
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Market
pedals Sor Friday & Saturday
M. ! Be or
Maxwell House
COFFEE
Lb. 35
Chipso Flakes
and
Oxydol
Large Package
Each 18C
Navy Beans
Great Northern
Lto. 5C
TOMATO SOUP Van Camp's Sc
ORANGES-Med. size Navels, Doz. 23c
PINEAPPLE No. 22, hvy. syrup 22c
BUTTER NUT JELL All flavors . . . 5c
Iten's Fairy
2 Pound Caddy
4c
MORRIS SUPREME
BUTTER
Guaranteed No. 1
Per Pound . . . .
25c
Oleo, 2 lbs. for 250
Cheese, full Cream . . 170
Value Coffee, V2-h. . . 10
Pumpkin, 2l2 size can . 150
Spaghetti, med. can. . . 9C
Heinz Catsup, Ig. hot . . 190
Yeast Foam, pkg 50
Pears, 22 hvy syrup . . 180
Pancake Flour, 4-lb.
Spinach, No. 2Va can
Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for
190
190
250
Peaches, lg., hvy. syrup . 180
CREALS
Kellogg1 s Race Xrl sp
ies, Bran, Com Flakes
Per pkg., 10ic
Brooms, 4-tie, parlor quality . . 350
Green Beans, No. 2 can 100
Tomatoes, No. 2 can 80
Preserves, all flavors 230
Salad Dressing qt. jar 370
Lighthouse Wash. Powder .... 100
Large Size 44-0z. Package
CORN
No. 2 Size Can
IOC
You CAN'T Go Wrong!- When You Trade At Mullen's
Bologna, home made, lb. . 1230
Spare Ribs, meaty, 2 lb. . . . 2BC
Beef Roast, shoulder cuts . . 150
Pigr Hearts, 6 lbs. for 250
Sirloin Steak, lb 22c
Round Steak, lb 220
Liver, per lb 100
Bacon, Swift's Prem., lb.. .290
(By Half or Whole)
Macaroni, 7-cz. pkg. . . 50
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles
GGoeoGooseeooosooocGcett
m
Pork Loin
ROAST
Choice End Cuts
He
PORK CHOPS &
Lean Center CutS
15c
wee OCCCOOOSOOOOOOBOCOOOV
Plate Boil, choice, lb 80
Club Steaks, per lb 200
Lamb Roast, per lb 200
Lamb Stew, lb 150
Lamb Chops, lb 200
Lard, home rend., 5 lbs. . . . 600
Bacon, Swift's Empire. . . .200
Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 250
Our Usual Hi Quality
Toilet Paper, roll 50
Full 1000-Sheet Bolls
Toilet Soap, bar 50
Mission Bell, Nola, Palm Bose
HAMBURGER
Fresh Cut Daily
2 Pounds for
Half or
Whole
MORRIS SUPREME
Hams
20c
14- 6 lb.
Average
Per lb.
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We Take Eggs in Trade or Cash- Orders of $3 or Over Delivered
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"Sure Bobby. If you eat your
spinach and drink your milk
you'll grow big and strong--and
maybe some day you'll
be a base
Ruth."
ball star like Babe
Butter
Casco, Dairy Maid or
Morris Supreme
Quartered
26c
Snider's Red Pitted
Cherries
40 Degree Syrup
No. 2 Size Can
BETTER FOOD!
AT LOWER PRICES
25c
cans for
98c ; H
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Powerful IGA buying connections enable BLACK AND WHITE to give its cus
tomers every price advantage and at the same time retain the personal interest of
100' home ownership. Quality and price go hand in hand and it has never been
the policy of this store to cut the former in order to reduce the latter. On this basis
we have built up a steadily growing business, which indicates people still KNOW
and appreciate quality even in this day when price alone is so often considered.
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! I WATERLESS
I I m m awe mta I I
Kutol
The Ideal Waterless
Cleaner
5-lb. Pail for
I ! Meat Department
I
$1
Good 4-tie Broom for 39p
IGA Soap Chips, g. pkg. . . 17t
Lighthouse Cleanser, 4 . . . . 250
Crystal White, 10 bars. . . .330
Corn, Linko, No. 2 size .... 100
Walnut Meats, 8-oz. tin . . . 430
We carry a full line of HOME MADE
WELNERS and SAUSAGES. Also have
Freshly Dressed Chickens
Beef Roast, per lb 170
Fancy Corn Fed
Hamburger, 2 lbs. for 350
Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 20t
Pork Butt Roast, lb. 18c
Pork Ham Roast, lb. . . 200
Puritan Hams, per lb. . . 23c
10 to 12-lb. Av. Weight
PUFFETS The new vegetable flavored product. Per pkg 25c
IGA PEAS Sugar or Sifted. Fine quality. 2 No. 2 size cans for 29c
I. G. A. Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 19c
Cake Flour, IGA, per package. . . .23c
Red Alaska Salmon, 1 -lb. tall can. .25c
Pink Salmon, 1-lb. tall, 2 cans. . . .25c
Oleomargarine, Mayflower, 2 lbs. . . 25c
Cheese, Am. Full Cream, lb 19c
Ginger Ale, IGA, pale dry, 2 for. .25c
Kraut, full pack, Wise., 22 size. . . 10c
3 Cans for 27c
IGA Hour, 48-Ib. bag $1.29
Milk, tall cans, 3 for 23c
Prunes, medium size, 5 lbs. for .... 35c
Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs. for 1 5c
Argo Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs. for .... 1 5c
Ginger Snaps, fresh, 2 lbs. for 25c
Chocolate Cherries, 1-lb. pkg 25c
Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise, 8-oz. jar . 20c
It is Double Whipped
DRY GOODS DEPT.
Women's and Misses'
Rayon Hose
Light Shades for Summer
25c
pair
Anklets
New Numbers for Summer
Per Pair
All Sizes
Boy9s Athletic
Union Suits
Sizes 4 to 18 Each
39e
Children's Play Suits
Full cut. triple stitched. Hickory
and Pin Stripe. Sizes 2 to 8.
A Wonderful Value at
59c
a
Merchants' Trade Expositition and Style Show at the
Legion Building April 22d to 25th, Inclusive
Soennichsen's
IIIiniIMHilI2iHiilM!LIIiUIIUIilllfninn.lllISIll!flflll lllllIfl!lSJIIIIIfIilfirllilHIIIffflSJIiijfifflllfflISI!flllfl!!fr
Teacher Decries
Emphasis Placed
on Examinations
Memoriding and Repeating Facts Is
JNot Heal Culture, Cana
dian Says
Toronto Rigid school examina
tions were denounced by Dr. Hamil
ton Fyfe, principal of Queens Uni
versity, at the final session of the
Ontario Educational Association con
vention. Emphasis placed on examinations
is a mistaken means to an end, he
said. Education means a free inter
play between the teacher and the
child, and anything that cramps the
teacher in the exercise of his great
craft and turns him into a sort of
gramhophone meances genuine cul
ture, he declared.
Examinations, he said, incite stu
dents to repeat what they havp
.Memorized and to write down, not
their own ideas, but what they feel
they ought to write. In this way false
standards of values are et up as !f
the search for truth was only valu
able in the rewards received. Dr.
Fyfe continued:
"The certificate is the hall-mark of
knowledge received, duly punctuated
and duly delivered. And people want
the hall-mark whether they have
educated themselves or not."
Criticism of the secondary schools
of America was voiced by M. W. Wal
lace, president of the association. He
called attention to their disregard of
the pupil with rare ability, their dis
organized curriculums, their lower
ing of standards so that large num
bers of pupils should pass the exam
inations, wastage due to the large
number of pupils leaving school at
the end of thf first and second years,
and their mediocrity in teachers as
wel las their failure to give culture
That by law prohibitong the sale
of tobacco to minors should be strict
ly enforced or removed from the sta
tute books of Ontario was expressed
in a resolution, and indorsed by the
association.
SEAMAN ON RUM RUNNER
BELIEVED DROWNED
Tiverton, R. I. Cornelius F
O'Brien, a member of the crew of
the rum runner 868-G, destroyed by
fire after being captured by coast
guardsmen, was believed tn ,n-
drowned. He was last son
to the blazing wreckage. Rav fni-.
man, owner of the craft, was burn
ed on the hands and chest, but man
aged to swim ashore.
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