Future Subscribers
KAPLAN — Mr. and Mrs.
Vere Kaplan, of Atkinson,
twins, a son. Terry Neal, weigh
ing pounds, and daughter,
Cheryl Kay. weighing 6Vt
pounds, born Tuesday, Decem
ber 6, at the Barrett maternity
home. The mother is the former
Betty Lou Andrews, of Atkin
son.
HEUTON—Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Heuton, of Atkinson, a son,
Danny Joe, weighing 7 pounds,
born Sunday, December 4, at
the Lutheran hospital in Nor
folk.
SCHMIT — Mr. and Mrs.
John Schmit, of Atkinson, a
son, Melvin John, weighing 7
pounds, bom Saturday, Dedem
ber 3. Mrs. Schmit was the for
mer Eileen Engler.
BEEL — Mr. and Mrs, Ger
ald Beel, of Kennedy, a son,
Monday, November 28, at the
weighing seven pounds, born
Valentine hospital. Mrs. Beel
is the former Mary Ann Bren
da, who is well known in O’
NeilL
SASS — Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sass, of Casper, Wyo., a sun.
bom Wednesday, November
30, in a Casper hospital. This
as the couple’s first child. Mrs
Sass is the former Marva LoS
ber, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
George Losher.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: November 29 —
Mrs. Elzina Good, of Spencer,
medical, condition “good"; John
Timmerman, of O’Neil], burns,
condition "improved"; Mrs.
Harvey Harkins, of Ewing,
major surgery, condition “good.”
December 1 — Arnold Dale
gee, of O’Neill, medical, con
dition “good". December 5 —
Tommy Ethrrton, of Atkin
son, medical, condition “im
proved"; Mrs. Ralph Kopetjka,
of Page, medical, condition
“improved". December 6 —
Ralph Dunkelbergor, of Page,
accident, condition "fairly
good".
Dismissals: December 4 —
Arnold Dalegco, of O’Neill;
Tom Thompson, of Amelia.
December 5 — Mrs. Melvin
Grosonbaeh and daughter, of
O’Neill. December 6 — Mrs.
Harvey Harking, of Ewing;
Mrs Ralph Kopetjka, of Page.
Merri Myx Meet—
Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh enter
tained the Merri Myx club at
her home Tuesday evening.
Mrsr. H S. Moses won high,
and Mrs Osenbaugh won sec
ond high. Mrs. D. R. Mounts,
Mrsr Ted McElhaney and Mrs.
H S. Moses were guests.
D. C. Schaffer returned Tues
day, from a business trip in
Omaha. He was gone three
days.
GET a fancy cover made lor
your roll-a-way bed at O'
Neill Cabinet and Woodwork
ing Shop. Phone 323LW, O’
Neill. 31-33c
---I
Special Sale
Famous
PROCTOR
Electric Toasters
Rated By
the Consumer's Union
‘BEST BUY’
$15.95
(Prices subject to change)
Cream, No. 1 60
C i am, No. 2 -57
Heavy springs .16
(horn springs .14
Leghorn hens 14
Heavy hens .16
Yellow corn, No. 2 1.00
Wheat 1.70
Rve , 1.12
Oats .70
.90
SICK & INJURED
O'NEILL — Mrs. Leo Car
ney returned from a Norfolk
hospital Sunday . . . Mrs. Ivan
Cone is ‘‘not very well” and
is in bed The Starlight exton
tion club presented her with
a bouquet of chrysanthemums
recently . . . Leo Mullen re
turned from St. Vincent's hos
pital in Sioux City Sunday . . .
Ed Earley is a patient in St
Vincent’s hospital in Sioux
City . . . Miss Mary Jane Flan
agan returned Saturday from
St. Vincent's hoi?pital in Sioux
city . . . Cecil Spry smashed
the little toe on his left foot
Friday when an oxygen tank
which he was unloading from
a truck tipped over. Two
Stitches were taken . . . Mrs
Bob Pease has been ill at her
home for several days. She is
“improved” . . . Mrs. Harrry
Gildersleeve has been ill this
week. !
PAGE — Mrs. George Fink
spent from Monday, November
28, until Thursday, Deeeimber
1, at St. Francis hospital at
Grand Island receiving medi
cal care. Her condition is “im
proved” . . . Otto Wahletz ar
rived here Sunday from the
veteran’s hospital at Sioux
Falls, S. D. His condition is
“improved.” He is staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Nissen ... Mrs. Myrtle Coon
fell a short distance from her
home Monday forenoon and
suffered a fracture of her arm
and a deep gash of the head.
She was taken to the the hos
pital at Orchard.
LYNCH— Tom Pritchett, of
Monowi, was injured in a car
accident recently. He was not
seriously hurt. . . Henry Waech
ter received an injury to his
hand. Several stitches were re
quired to close the wound. He
was using a wire stretcher re
cently on a fence. The instru
ment slipped. . . Mrs. Rollin Hi
att is “seriously ill” at the
Lynch hospital. . . Leo Faatz, of
Butte, is a patient at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ATKINSON — Larry Stor
john, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Storjohn, fell from a
feed bunl^ while helping at a
livestock sales pavillion, frac
turing his right arm. The acci
dent occurred Saturday. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andrus
went to Omaha Sunday eve
ning, December 3. Mrs. Andrus
entered Clarkson hospital Mon
day morning for surgery.
EMMET — Mrs. Gilbert Fox
and Misses Ruby Fox and Bet
ty Tomlinson spent Sunday vis
iting Gilbert Fox, who is a pa
tient at the Veterans’ hospital
at Sioux Falls, S. D.
AMELIA — Tom Thompson,
who has been in the O’Neill
hospital, was able to be brought
home Sunday . . , Robert Rees
was a chickenpox victim last
week.
CHAMBERS — Frank Tracy
went to Hastings Wednesday, |
November 30, to consult a doc- ]
tor
—.
WJAG . . . 780 on your dial,
Norfolk.
Mary Ann Behind
Russ Iron Curtain
(Continued from Page 1)
in and he did. How, I don’t
know yet.
"I felt—and I know—I was
followed. Everywhere 1 went
in Prague people would stand
and stare. There really have
BLUE ROCK SHOOT
DUCKS AND GEESE
Sunday, December 11
Sunday, December 18
Christmas Day, December 25
AT
O’NEILL GUN CLUB
I n'l been any Western visitors
to Cxechoslovakia through
the Summer. First question
they asked me at the Ameri
can embassy was; 'How did
you get in?'
"All visas have been refused
io all-comers in the embassy all
Summer, and I can well under
stand.
“The Czech people are very
unhappy and rightly so.”
Miss Fisher declared that the
Czechs were being ddalt with
nore harshly and more severe
ly than under the Nazi occupa
tion during the late war. They
are under continuous surveil
ance themselves; prices are ab
solutely unbelievable. The price
>f a man’s pair of shoes was the |
equivalent of $80; a man’s suit,
SI GO. This doesn’t mean much
unless you understand that the
average Czech worker earns on
ly about $100 per month. The
worker can’t change his job, has
nothing to say about his future.
If he owns his own business he
has no idea how long he’ll have
it.
“Stories,” Miss Fisher e x
plained, “are rampant about
the Communists appropriating
private homes and driving out
the natives.
“The whole country is in a
very depressing state.”
When the Pan-American air
liner landed at Prague airport,
Miss Fisher and an American
courier (from Germany) were
the only ones to deplane. The
charming young Miss Fisher,
however, was subjected to con
siderably more luggage inspec
tion, red tape, etc.
About Paris, Miss Fisher said
the French capital was as gay
and beautiful as she had always
dreamed it would be.
“I do believe it is one of the
more beautiful cites of the
world—perhaps the most beau
tiful with its wide boulevards
and its wonderful buildings.
“I went from Paris to Swit
zerland, then to Venice and
Florence, Italy. At Home I was
privileged to have an audience
with the Holy Father.
“From Rome I went to Ath
i ens, Greece, and found that
I country very much under mili
j tary law.
"Hotel accomodations and
food in Greece are really not
adequate for American tour
ists.”
Miss Fisher was impressed
with the charm and daytime
gaiety of Madrid, Spain, but
was disappointed in having to
wait until 10 o’clock in the eve
ning for dinner. The city is vir
tually locked-up during the
popular afternoon siestas. The
people drink coffee at sidewalk
cafes for hours at a time. At
about 7 o’clock in the evening
the promenades are begun. Peo
ple roam round-and-round the
streets. Half of them sit, drink
coffee and watch, then they
change - around. Promenading
goes on night-after-night. Even
tually they get around to hav-1
ing dinner.
"I flew to Cairo, Egypt,
from Athens. I was totally
unprepared for Cairo. It has
the European culture but plus
that it has the Oriental influ
ence. Very colorful is the
sight of the natives running
around in their long, flowing
nightgowns (there's no other
word for them). The smell,
dirt and filth of Cairo I will
nev,er forget.
“I believe Cairo is the dirtiest
city in the world—I know it’s
the dirtiest city that I have ev
er been in. But, strangely, it is
also one of the most glamorous
and beautiful — with the Nile
river, the pyramids in the dis
tance. • ’
“Of course, I had to ride a
camel to see a sphynx. We visit
ed with a number of natives and
we were very privileged to get
into some of the Moslem homes.
The better homes are very lux
urious and are very well staff
ed with servants. Every Amer
ican has at least three servants.
It’s just ordinary to have that
many servants if you’re an Am
erican.”
From Cairo, Miss Fisher turn
ed her sights toward home. She
flew in the daytime over the
vast wasteland of Tripolitania '
and saw some of the ruins of
the desert warfare. She went
from Cairo to Tunis and Algiers
and from Algiers to Madrid.
Heading out to sea on the fust
leg of the transatlantic journey,
she took off from Lisbon, Portu
gal.
From Lisbon she flew to ihe
Azores and from the Azores
leaped to Boston, Mass. The air
routes were established during
World War- II.
Miss Fisher spent part of the
weekend in O’Neill and reached
Denver Sunday.
She says she lost all count of
her mileage but someday she
will haul out the maps and ap
proximate the distance she trav
eled.
Being in the travel profession,
Miss Fisher is confident her
tour will be of extreme practi
cal value in routing tourists.
..
15
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I PORK UVER, lb.25c
fPORK HEARTS 1Q„
\ Per Lb. 1 sC
|PORK STEAK, lb 35c
WEINERS, lb.43c
MINUTE STEAKS, lb... 73c
I SAIR - PITTED —
DATES, 2 -lb. cello ... 47c
YELLOWSTONE PEAS
2 No. 2 cans 35c
Case of 24 $3.95
1 __
YELLOWSTONE CORN
2 No. 2 cans 35c
Case of 24 $3.95
SPRY OR —
CRISCO, 3-lb can 79c
Yellowstone PEACHES
2 No. 2\ cans 55c
Case of 24 $6.19
Yellowstone PUMPKIN
2 No. 300 cans 19c
Case of 24 $1.89
CHRISTMAS TREES '
WE HAVE IN STOCK LARGE QUANTITIES OF
HIGHEST GRADE MONTANA FIR TREES IN ALL
SIZES. SELECT NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE
Ihhihihhhhh^i^hhhhhbbhihhhmv^
ORDER YOUR |
HOUDAY POULTRY I
NOW! ! I
DAVID HARUM h
FLOUR I
50-lb. bag.. $3.09 I
ROASTED PEANUTS
Lb. cello.29c
Washed BRAZIL NUTS
2-lb. cello ... 65c
Bullernul Pancake FLOUR
3-lb. pkg.25c
ENGLISH WALNUTS
2-lb. cello.... 75c I
Rare Treai APRICOTS S
No. 10 can.... 59c I
_ w.
Rare Treat PEACHES
No. 10 can.... 59c §
Special Discount |
CHURCHES — SCHOOLS
ASK US ABOUT SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON
QUANTITY PURCHASES OF CANDIES AND
NUTS FOR YOUR CHURCH OR SCHOOL
--—
SODA POP - All Flavors
Case of 24.... 95c
Plus Paposii
Curtiss Marshmallows
10-oz. pkg... 15c
Northern BEANS
2-lb. bag.21c
Sunshine Krispy Crackers ||
2-lb. box.45c I
Ot>, Mus., Tom. Sardines *
2 oval cans.. 37c |
Blue Barrel SOAP
2-lb. bars.23c 1
- »
PMum^fltt
GREEN PASCAL —
CELERY, per lb 9c
Canadian Delicious
APPLES
Bushel box.<j>3.19
GREEN TOP — j
CARROTS, 2 Ig. bunch’s 19c !
FIRM - CRISP HEAD — j
LETTUCE, Lb.He!
_ i
LARGE - NAVEL — ]
ORANGES, 2-lbs..19c j
CHECK OUR CHRISTMAS MARKET ON I
DUCKS - LIVE OR DRESSED - GEESE
FULL STOCK OF CATTLE AND HOG FEED — SALT — MINERAL — BONE MEAL
Special Offer
NUTRENA
ALL MASH - EGG CRUMBLES
100-lb. Print Bag _$3.95
20% EGG CRUMBLES
100-lb. Print Bag $4.39
Special Price on Quantity
Orders
SHELHAMEr
FOODS
PAGE - O’NEILL
PHONE 53 PHONES 56 76
Prices Effective December 8 to 10 Inclusive.
YOUR MARKET FOR
CREAM
EGGS
POULTRY
We Make Country Pickup On
Poultry—Call or Write U#