Rural Youth Group
° Tours M & M_
The O’Neill Rural Youth met
r riday, February 13, at the court
house annex.
Several of the members gave
o on meetings they had at
o tended. Elsie Peter had gone to
Jane Farewell’s recreation school
m Norfolk. Bobby Martens told
of his experiences at midwinter
institute at Lincoln.
Mr. Dawes, Mrs. Kreymobrg,
Bob and Helen Martens were in
Amelia recently t o help or
ganize a Rural Youth club
that community.
Mr. Tanner, the craft teacher,
will be in O’Neill March 6 and 7
at the Methodist church base
ment. For the special February
meeting, we will have a roller
skating party, February 25, in At
kinson. Everyone is urged to at
tend.
Three members have sent in
their registration to attend the
Great Plains laboratory at Nysted
in March.
There was a tour of the bak
ery and kitchen at the M Sc M
cafe.
Cliff and Twila Sdbotka were
on the refreshment committee.
The next meeting is to be held
Friday, March 13.
-d
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nio Yin
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lipstic;; I
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We Give S&H Green Stamps
Veterinary Supplies Now in Demand
Hemorrhagic — Blackleg & Malignant Edema — Abortion !
Hog Cholera & Erysipelas — Vaccines — Syringes — Needles
n l n |i ii Appearing in current issues of Life, Look,
l\63u 1x6X311 Afl. Country Gentleman, Saturday Evening Post.
THEN COME TO GILLIGAN’S — Your Rexall Store — and
Purchase Your Needs!
Gilligan's Rexall Store ..O'Neill
0 _
Phone 87 — Open Evenings
I
*
L
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fashions and
Ki *
Criskay emL :ssed colorfast cottons
long - wearing,
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I Cotton border prints _ 79c
Rayon-acetate
gabardine _98c
Denim, many
patterns _69c & 79c
Non-iron cottons, 36"_ 79c
Rayon-acetate suiting. 98c
Fine Quadriga cottons _ 49c
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PATTERNS
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Tissue ginghams in 8 woven Bates Disciplined colorfast rick rackj bias t
plaids! Colorfast plaids for cottons! Easier to wash! zippers are
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priced _ 79c Spring plains __ 98c
Aristocratic Herefords Lineup
Nine registered Hereford bulls in one class ers’ association in connection with their annual
are shown in the ring at the annual spring show sale. Affair took place Wednesday, February 11,
sponsored by the Holt County Hereford Breed- and 54 head grossed $22,045.—Frontier Photo.
Soukup Writes O’Reilly Opus
---«
Lincoln’s Birthday
Theme of Meeting
Corporal Mossman Is
Enroute Home
INMAN—The WSCS met in the
Maxcy Memorial addition last
Thursday afternoon, February 12.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Ira Watson, after
which devotions were led by
Miss Elsie Krueger. Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins had charge of the pro
gram which was in keeping with
Lincoln’s birthday. The society
is selling vanilla, which is paying
for 60 place settings of silver for
their tables.
A lunch was served at the close
of the meeting by Mrs. Wilbur
Brown and Mrs. Ira Watson. The
next meeting will be February 26
and will be a birthday party for
members whose birthdays occur
in December, January and Feb
ruary.
Other Inman News
i Dr. and Mrs. C. Y?- Alexander
returned Friday afternoon from
Mexico where they spent about
three months vacationing.
A/C John Harte left last Thurs
day evening for California after
spending a leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harte.
John expects to be sent overseas
in the near future. Leo Sobotka,
Lawrence Stevens and Ray Lu
" ben accompanied him as far as
Grand'Island Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dick Clark and family of
I O’Neill spent Wednesday visiting
in the home of Mrs. Violet Sholes.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
and Mrs. James Coventry re
turned Tuesday from Omaha.
Mrs. Eva Murten left Monday
for her home in Blair after spend
ing a week visiting in the home
of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mrs. Pauline Anderl left Satur
day for her home in David City
after spending a week visiting
her son, Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark and
son, Tom, spent Sunday in Ains
worth visiting relatives.
Audrv Brunckhorst o f Ft.
Worth, Tex., is spending a few
days visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst and oth
er relatives.
Mrs. Max Mossman recently
received word from her husband,
Cpl. Max G. Mossman, who is in
Korea. He expected to leave
for home about the 10th of Feb
ruary..
LeRoy Moore, Graydon Harti
gan, Gordon Sholes and Ruf
Sholes sp'ent Saturday in Long
Pine trout fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes* Miss
Mildred Keyes, Mrs. Verle David,
Mrs. Ira Watson, Mrs. Earl Wat
son, Mrs. Leon Tompkins, Mrs.
Tom Hutton, Mrs. Herbert Niel
sen, Mrs. Elwin Smith, Mrs.
Charles Luben and Mrs. James
McMahan drove to Chambers on
Friday evening and were guests
of Winona Rebekah lodge. Fol
lowing the regular lodge session,
a program and party in observ
ance of Valentine’s day was en
joyed. A lunch was served at
the evening’s close. Mrs. Bernard
Blackmore of the Rebekah assem
bly of Atkinson was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben and
daughters of Wisner spent the
weekend visiting in the May
Fraka and Charles Luben homes.
Arbutus Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Wednesday eve
ning, February 11, at the IOOF
hall. At the close of the meet
ing a Valentine party was en
joyed by the group. Entertain
ment committee was composed of
Mrs. Maurine Smith. Mrs. Mareta
Nielsen and Mrs. Helen Van
Horn. Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening by the
committee, Mrs. Eunice Anple
by, Mrs. Lena Butler, Mrs. Ellen
Brown and Mrs. Ruth Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton of
Neligh spent Thursday evening
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. D. Hutton.
The Zion league of the RLDS
church held a Valentine party on
Saturday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach.
Games provided entertainment
for the evening. Lunch was
served at the close of the eve
ning.
Larry Sawyer of Stuart spent
the weekend visiting his parents,
! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer.
By a Sjkaff Writer <$>■
A son of former O’Neill resi- (
dents has joined the paperback de
tective story school of writers and
come up with 78-thousand racy ^
words about a private eye named \
O’Reilly.
The new author is Robert Sou- 1
kup, 35, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonrrd E. Soukup, 540 NE 25th ]
st., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The
writer’s mother is the former Jo
sie Carlon. daughter of the late
Judge and Mrs. Carlon of O’Neill.
Young Soukup’s relatives here
include Stanley Soukup, an uncle,
and Bert Shoemaker, an uncle by
marriage.
Some critics are predicting
that Soukup's O'Reilly will give
Mike Hammer and Sam Spade a
run for their money in the
paperback field.
His first book, “Unruly O’Reil
ly,” was hammered out in four
weeks and was published last fall
by the American Publishing Co.
Soukup sold it on the basis of
two chapters of sex and murder.
It was the first try at a novel
for the 35-year-old fighter plane
ace who took years out to
shoot down 7 German planes in
the late war.
Young Soukup sold his first
story at the age of 24. It was a
short piece purchased by Colliers.
He quit his literary work when
he began flying air force planes,
took a whirl at the cosmetics
business in Florda, and was
prompted to write “Unruly O’
Reilly” after a friend, Larry
Wilson, approached him with a
Life magazine article on Mickey
Spillane, the current rage of the
paperbacks.
“Why don’t you write a book?”
urged Wilson. Soukup wrote one,
and is now writing another about
the same character. He’s entitled
it, “Now, Really, O’Reilly.”
"After one or two more O'
Reilly efforts I'm going to try
and write something good/' says
the young author.
The first one came easy. He
had knocked off five chapters
before he had decided how he
was going to end it, packing it
with unsavory characters, ques
tionable women and salty dia
logue. Then, he got an idea for
the ending, wrote the last three
chapters and filled in the middle.
He composes in long hand—
“I can’t think on a typewriter”—
and when the mood is there the
words and plot spill out in an
endless stream. He once wrote
11,000 words in one night.
After completing a section in
longhand, he types it out, chang
ing a word or two here, a line
there, and that’s it. No rewrit
ing. The language is strong,
earthy and unmistakable.
Some of his more enthusiastic
friends say he will out-Spil
lane Spillane.
“Unruly O’Reilly” begins with
the murder of a wealthy banker,
speeds through a welter of vice, I
corruption, tempestuous love and
two more murders and comes up j
with a tricky ending.
Soldier-Son Home
on Leave Feted—
DORSEY—Mr. and Mrs. W.
Lloyd Brady of Dorsey were hosts
to a basket dinner on Sunday in
honor of their son, Pfc. William
(“Bill”) Brady, who was home on
a two weeks furlough from Ft.
Hood, Tex.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Richter and family, Joan
Brady. John Brady, Mrs. Dean
Van Every and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johnson and daugh- j
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Butter- '
field and family, Mr. and Mrs. '
Richard Marston, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Kilgore and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Brady, jr., and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholes
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Babl.
Marks 7th Birthday—
Dianne Gillespie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gillespie was
honored on her 7th birthday an
niversary in her home on Thurs
day, February 5. The little guests
spent the afternoon playing
games. A birthday lunch was
served by Mrs. Gillespie.
Nelsons Entertain—
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Nelson en
tertained the Couple Bridge club
in their home Sunday evening.
The high prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynoldson
and the low prize went to Leigh
Reynoldson. A late lunch was
served.
>
Combination Meeting—
PAGE—The ladies’ groups of
the Methodist church, the WSCS
and the King’s Daugthers, will
have a combined meeting on Fri
day, February 20. The meeting
will be in observance of the
world day of prayer. Mrs. M. G.
French will be the leader.
TO BE AIR HOSTESS
LYNCH—Joann Baker left for
Kansas City, Mo., where she
plans to attend school, taking up
airline hostess work.
*■ - - ■
WINS AWARD
PAGE—A/2c Duane B. Sukup,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Su
kup of Page, was awarded a cer
tificate of achievement from the
office machine repair course of
the quartermaster school of Ft.
Lee, Va. He earned the high
est rank with an average of 95
percent. Airman Sukup will be
stationed at Smoky Hill Air
base at Salina, Kans. HiS' wife,
the former Jacqueline Russell,
will accompany him and make
their home while he is stationed
there. He was to be at nis air
base at Salina by February 18.
LuVern Olberding
Returns from Far East—
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Olberding of Stuart received a
telephone call Saturday evening
from their son, Cpl. LuVern L.
Olberding, stating that he had
landed at Seattle,Wash., from the
Far East. From Seattle he was
going to Camp Carson, Colo.,
where he would receive his dis
charge before coming home.
i Corporal Olberding has served
! with the army since July, 1951.
The latter part of that time was
spent in Korea and Japan, where
he was a member of the signal
corps.
Phone us your news — 51!
NOTICE
Square Dance Club
will meet at
LEGION HALL
on
Monday, Feb. 23
8:30 p.m.
*
.... ....
COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, ETC., FOR
SNO CREME DRIVE IN
WILL BE OFFERED
AT AUCTION
If Not Privately Sold on or Before
Friday, Febr. 27 th
Starting 1:30 P.M.
THIS LAYOUT
Is available immediately as a unit or by indivdual items. In
cludes Sno-Creme machine, almost new; gas-electric corn
popper, gas carmel kettle and stove; electric malt mixers; as
sortment of dishes; electric pop cooler; four booths; three
tables; air conditioner; many other items. Nothing over four
years old.
Other business interests make this available.
CARMEL CORNER
COL. ED THORIN C. D. HARMON, Owner
Auctioneer O’Neill, Nebr., 400 Douglas
42-43 I
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE
2 FOR PRICE OF 1 PLUS TUX
New 670x15 Mud & Snow 1 ^ ipgttrr l <?i
1st Tire, tax incl., $24.31*_ZlIO Iu€ f IfEE* ^l.Iu
New 710x15 Mud & Snow o j T* IsBirr * (pi no
1st Tire, tax incl., $26.93 _2nd lire FilX, *aX $1-23
1st Tire, tax ind., $29.45_2nd Tire FREE, tax $1.35
New 800x15 Mud & Snow O J T’ rnrr i pi ri
1st Tire, tax ind., $32.31_2nd lire FREE, tax $1.51
New 820x15 Mud & Snow O J T* rnrr ■ <M ri
1st Tire, tax incl., $33.61 _..2nd lire FREt, >aX W->1
--9
700x15 Studded Suregrip Goodyear ^ r am* a* , •«
2nd,s 2 for $35.0(Uax paid
700x15 6-Ply Mud & Snow aa f app Alt «. • j
Only _2 for SS5.08, tax m
700x17 8-Ply Studded aa e A A l #J
Only . _2 ^0*' $75-00, tax paid
750x17 8-Ply Studded a; aaa pa . • j
Only __2 *or §92.50, tax paid
-.-. r .
1 Set U. S. Royals (8 miles) n - T. aaa aa . J
710x15_Per Tire §20.00,tax pd
i 1 Set Goodrich Silvertown (2nds) n T- A<4A A- ,
710x15, new___Per lire §16.35,tax Pd.
600x16 1st Quality 100 Level n T. M pa . l
New ....__Per Tire §14.50,tax pd- •
800x15 1st Quality 100 Level n T* <ma a r i j
New _Per Tire §18.45,tax pd.
*0$ ^ Fire“°"e <2° mi'“) Per Tire $25.00, pd.
FOR WAGONS AND TRAILERS
--- • i |
500x16 4-Ply Traction Type A c gup aa . *i
(New Tires) _2 *0r SI5.00, Pa“
525x20 4-Ply Goodyear Allweathers a t A, r A A . • l
New ...__2'0r SI 5.00, tax paid
450x21 Goodyear Allweathers r l A, A pa • • i
New 3._ Each 512,50, tax paid
•-- • ■—..... J
TRUCKER SPECIALS
1000x20 12-Ply Rib, 1st Quality p i aam , • t I
100 Level_Each S95.00, tax paid '
1000x20 12-Ply Highway Traction r» i A4 ap aa -
100 Level_Each si05.00, tax pd.
All Other Sizes Priced Accordingly
Antifreeze, Perm. Type -
(One of the “3164” Brands) _04.25 "«T Gall(Ml
o
♦Advertised List Price
F0REE TIRE & SUPPLY
PHONE 289 WEST O’NEILL
