Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1946)
r t: 4 THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1946 THE JOURNAL, PLATTSMOU" PAGE THREE I 1 HK. ) If 1 liitz neipra? Blinded Vet To Get Decree hi? guide and friend. Zuni BoVS P?.dc!!cd Thpn. with an assist from the I GI bill of rights, Durand enrolled , To Protect I at the University of Calif orni.i at! K i From Evil Spirits Berkeley, choosing history for hi? major. J Jacobus ten Broek, a member of T.r'.RKFT TV rol fllPI P.onrno I i; 1 V-1J ah.,1 ...;t. Durand 19 vear-old marine blind- Durand when he enrolled and thenj Ve! aTVMo" ed on Ivo Jnr.a, vas wed on h.3j introduced him to Mrs. Newhal . 40 gouth of Ga1n sre re. his see.n-eyedorr, and the efforts) For more than five years, Mrs. covprimr from the Woodshed" way toward frettintr a college dip-Xewhall has been helping blind treatment loma Wednesday, 1 hanks to Mitz students at the university, instruc- , " . , . .. . ...... .... , mi'r iri wains me luiiguasc ui ; . , 0 Berkeley Women's city club. 1 the blind and reading textbook GAIJJTP. X. M. 0J.B With thei solvation nssnTpd acfordine to tribal laws. GO Zuni Youngsters I Durand was blinded by fracr-, homework assignments, ruents from a mortar shell only two days before the bloody fi?ht- Ukes Dancing Best Each day, Mrs. Xewhall, with in on Iwo ended, pnd for awhile' the helo of Miss Mary Barmby and the youth felt certain he'd never Dr. Martha Barmby, gives Durand be able to go to coHee-e. lessms n a snecial "Braille tvDe- Got His First Break , writer" and reads to him his as- But Durand got his first break i fis-iments for the dav. Then directors of the famous fee-' Then, Durand, guided by Mitz.!at the well-nadded youngsters as bv 18 members of the Kat china cult, into whose mvsteriee the hovs are initiated when thev have reached the ''age of understand ing." Manr Shed Tear Each of the heautifnllv masked and costumed Katchira. imperson ating supernatural bein" warcVijrt- red bv the Znnis. took four swats ..... ... i.MS-ee H.su utp at .Mort mown, leaves to attend his classes. !thev were carried through the X. J., presented him with Mitz, ai Durand already has won praise plaza on th backs of their spons- uerman snep;iara wno nas become from his instructors, one of whom:ers or p-odfathers. The Time Shop John Bissing, Prop. WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIR ENGRAVING PHONE 27 PLATTSMOUTH Dogs Like Pecole When a.t Doctor's nnlv flit f arpnot lfwori a Tt'"i moti's ari'l votP'Mnorion'c wo"tlno office ic that, nnirnola dnn't firwer nervonslv through the old m t ta. "'tis acrordintr 0 Dr. V. K. Mc Mnhnn. an animnl doctor. Don's, rats and other an?vml re wot. Tnnoh thp cnrvip ni ncnnla wln tVpv v?c?t tVoJ Hoct.or nrofposin ollv. Dr. MeMahan pair! thpv di nlav nervonsnocs and Bttprwnt. tn nrdtonH that thv aro pot ill. but rriprolir nnvin a jsooial rail." Th tvne of natlent tionnllv has a (nW or nervous hrpaVdown. Dr. McMahan said. And thev get as much attention as a man or wom an. Animals even are r-laced mder ouarantine when thev have a dis ease that is trsnsmissable to oeo nle such as rabies, tuberculosis or undulant fever. rtocs-; w::h ; will boar, i jand woodcock. - ?., i:-,:u'.Ti'z ell or.s, v.ilj goat I : X3T! WJMKfe AKiincJant . .. ,irU v V evety-' , momk'-c rout .... oufcvy r t . anil 50 Choose your own new complexion from seven wonderful shades . . , $1 PLUS TAX nremer rnarmacy Druggist on Duty at All Times Evenine Moscow has announced in a report on a recent Moscow Hunters association conference, that hunting areas in forests around Moscow covering 3,000. 000 acres are now again well- Most Life Insurance j Owned by Americans CHICAGO (U.R) Approximately two-thirds of all the life insurance in the world is owned by U. S. cit- j. izens, says Claris Adams, president ! of the American Life Convention, '. an association of American life in- ' surance companies. Adams said that at the end of j 1045. 71.000,000 Americans own-! ed life insurance. That is more : than one-half the entire popula tion of the country. Life insurance in force increas ed by $40,000,000,000 during the; war, he said. This represented $1, 000 per family, bringing the fam ily averaere in the U. S. to approx 3 " fr-Jt xr " xf-iZJi '.5 Sl -vi Lr- ' . .3 i ' Va a kl 9 B i 1 P fel hip-' i f? f hi HO f -" i vEnl k3 p3 8 B D 9 & K3cj B B E- H II n I IIS- i ? v3&Jil r, 1 ti 9 s t HJ5 r4VJ M Sill I I SI 1 I: MW I V-HJ V': Js FrNW, 3v yj Jj 'HfJfr aid 'his ability to remember in- Desoite the fact that the bovs, -olved passages is a continual raneine in aee from five to nine Jj JVfloSCOw's ForrestS niir.-p of amnzerr.pnt to me." Ivpnrt; wptp nadded with niles of I Vr rgtn v, Ov.m0r;ro'ni,;it- rA Yaf5;n mire momj nf MOSCOW UR) The newsnaoer Hkes dancing best. them shed conious tears as thev "After all,'' he said, "a lot of were unbundled on the roof of the people like to dance with theh , Kiva and were taken into the mvs eyes closed anyway." ' terious room where thev had their ! first rehe-ious experience witn tne tribal cods. Like Christian Baptism Each bov selected a feather from the nicture of the Katchina i he preferred and it was tied in his j hair. ) i The younsters were then taken j into the plaza aerain and bundled j i in beddiner for the four swats from j each of the four Saiyalia Kat- j chinas who conduct the final initi- j ation ceremony when the boys get j older. I ' The ceremonv was likened to a ; Christian bantism. for the Zunis ! believe the whionine protects the youngsters from evil spirits and in case of their death, admits them to eternal life with the Katachinas. Read journal Want Ads Fine Portraits $5.00 A Dozen And Up Fridays, 1 to 6 P. M. Saturday, 1 to 8:30 P. M. C0LVIN-HEYN STUDIO Plattsmoatb Holel E. M. BLANCHARD Mgr. Remember Your Friends with Easter Greetings 5c to 25c Easter Baskets - Egg Dye Seals - Cut Outs Box Candy Morse's or Viceroy 1 lb. box, $1.00 Bunte's Mi Choice Chase - High Crest 1 lb. box, $1.50 Johnson's Toasted Nuts, Peanuts. Almonds, Pecans, Cashews. Also Mixed. Gift Wrapping and Ribbons AT Book Stors 1 rTi I JUICER j : - - j k Friday and h) ft ! 1 Saturday Only li g Limit I to a rj 4 m Customet 4 p Heavy glass Fruit Juicer, with handle. This one really works. Holds plenty of juice. DAVES PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE 530 Main St. PlatUmouth A it i - .t t' v. V !.i ti -i : a .if FACTS ABOUT THE AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Cost of lots - 2,750.00 Architect's Fees 590.00 Excavating 00.00 Contract Plumbing and wiring 297 36 The above amount did not include Insulated ceiling, painting, kitchen equipment, heating plant, gas heaters, taxes, insurance, additional improve ments, interest on loan and maintenance which brought the cost of the building to approximately $20,000.00. The public suscribed $7,128.61, the bal ance was met by Legion activities such as Carnivals. Home Talent plays, Dances and Trade Shows. All of the revenue from the building and outside acti vities was used to pay off the indebtedness and maintenance of building. At today's price levl the Le gion Building would represent an in vestment of at least $25,000.00. The American Legion, a civic organization feeling that Plattsmouth needed an Au ditorium, took the responsibility of pro viding such a building. Through ac tivities and donations from the public, the Legion raised approximately $10, 000.00 (not including cost of lots, arch itects fees and excavation.). A planning committee of prominent citizens acted as an advisory board to the Legion We were advised to build just half of the building and later when conditions improved then it might be possible to raise funds and complete the building as planned. The Legion is offering the building to the city for the sum of $7,500.00 and have offers from other interests of a much higher figure, we are making this sacrifice as a civic minded organ i ization knowing that Plattsmouth needs an Auditorium. This proposition will be submitted to the voters on April 23. The American Legion feels that this is the only opportunity for Plattsmouth to have an adequate building for community activities. Let's all get behind this opportunity and have an Auditor ium that will be a credit to the community. The American Legion Hugh J. Kearns, Post No. 56 THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR AMERICAN LEGION BY THF 111 J1'! kh ifK tell n m S sr.Ta 77Z2 trex IAS I tn Fine foods to dress up your Easter table await you at your Hinky-Dinky. The largest variety of taste-tempting foods at greater savings. Shop and save at Hinky-Dinky. BEANS APRICOTS All Good, Whole Unpealed, No. 2? can FIGS Fig Bits Whole and 449.C Pieces, No. 300 can . . PEACHES Del Monte Sliced, No. 2K can PLUMS Sun Pak Purple, No. 2H can MILK Roberts Evaporated 3 tall cans 25f 26 JUNKE' Rennet Powders, reg. pkg ZIP FREEZE Strawberry or Vanilla For frozen desserts Q A reg. pkg jLV HEMO Chocolate Drink 16 oz. glass . . . BABY FOOD Heinz, Strained 3 4H oz. cans . . . 29" Twin Oaks Wax, No. 2 can .... BEAKS 0!ympia Cut Green, No. 2 can BEETS Aunt Nellies Midget 16 oz. glass CARROTS and Peas, Scott County 16 oz. glass CORK Del Monte Cream Style A J No. 2 can PEAS Blue Heaven Sweet, No. 2 can HOMINY First Prize, 4 No. 2yz can 15 It 13" VWWWWVWWWaV Fresh friuts and fresh vegetables direct from the growers to you for extra values in vitamins pep energy. LETTUCE , S" Fresh, crisp California Lceberg1, larg-e 5 dozen size, head CELERY Fla. Golden Heart, Bleached, lb CARROTS California Green Top large bunch RADISHES Fancy, Full Red 3 large bunches YAMS U. S. No. 1 La. Porto Rican lb ONIONS "lev Crc. Texas Ye'Jcw i e: lb. U. ?. Nr. 4 It s. . . ?d P.ivcr li Ccl crs 1 rietJ Tri-jmph, 10 11 4 4 ft 35c WHEATIES Breakfast of Champions, 8 oz. pkg PEP Kellogg's 8 oz. pkg. GRAHAMS Nabisco Crackers, 1 lb. box SHREDDIES Nabisco Cereal reg. pkg HI HO Loose Wiles Wafers, 1 lb. box 18 13 22 . CLOROX Quick Acting Gentle, jff (S)C Quart bottle j, PEA SOUP "As Advertised in McCalls" Betty Crocker (fiC 4 oz. pkg SOUP Campbell's Cream of Spinach, 11 oz. can . BABY FOODS Gerbers Strained 0 3 4 ' oz. cans in'' V-8 JUICE Vegetable Cocktail 46 - oz. can 31 BISCUIT Downyflake Mix 2 lb. pkg 29 COFFEE CAKE 36 CARAMELS 29 GOODIES 29 COFFEE 59 Downy flalte Mix 2 lb. pkg York Milk, 11 oz. pkg. Toasted Nut Candy 1 lb. pkg Del Monte, 2 lb. glass PASTEURAY PROTECTED-! Every piece of meat in ycur Hinky-Dinky is Pasteuray Protected and pasteuray does for meat what pasteuriza tion does for milk. Every piece is guaranteed to please you and your family. GRADE A BEEF SHOULDER ROAST 26c ROUND STEAK 3St SIRLOIN STEAK 40c T BONES 48c ASSORTMENT OF COLD CUTS AND CHEESE FROZEN COD FILLETS 40c FROZEN RED PERCH FILLETS 44c KIPPERED SALMON CHUNKS ...6Sc VEGETABLE l Miwii'iiTai nil , liii an ii li. j-ifci S, - - - Prices effective through April 24 subject only to market changes in meats, fresh fruits and vegetables, nad stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Heinz Soup 1 1 oz. can CEREAL Heinz Precooked 2 reg. pkgs Egg Dyes 3 reg. pkgs SWANSON'S Giblet Noodle Dinner 16 oz. glass BEL T.20NICO Spaghetti Dinners reg. pkg 13 25 25 22 mm-