Frontier.
NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930. No. 51
N-O-W
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NORFOLK WINS THIRD ANNUAL
NORTH NEBRASKA RELAYS
(By George Abdouch)
The third annual North Nebraska
Relays were held at Atkinson last
Wednesday, May 14. Unfavorable
weather prevented the competing of
many of the towns. Only seven com
peted out of the fifteen who were in
vited. The following towns partici
pated in the meet: Norfolk, Neligh,
Stuart, Atkinson, O’Neill, Butte, Bas
sett. Due to the high winds, only two
records were broken in the field
events. A record was set in the jav
elin by Tomlinson, of O’Neill, at 139
feet, 8 inches. Eaton, of Stuart, set a
new record in the discus with a heave
of 114 feet and 1 inch. The old record
was 111 feet.
The sprints were the fastest that
were ever run in this section of the
country. In the morning preliminar
ies the 100-yard record was broken
by the following men: Lyman of Bas
sett; Eldridge of Norfolk and Tom
linson of O’Neill. The best time at the
morning was ten and two-tenths sec
onds. A final record was set in the
afternoon by Lyman, of Bassett, at
ten seconds flat. Lyman, of Bassett,
also set a new record in the 220-yard
dash with the time of 23 seconds flat.
The old record was held by Chas.
Graham of O’Neill at 23.1 seconds.
Trobough, of Atkinson, set a new
record in the 120-yard high hurdles
with the time of 16.4 seconds. A new
record of 2.14 was set by Hart of
Bassett in the half-mile run. Lyman
of Bassett won individual honors
with 21 points.
The scoring was so close between
Norfolk and Bassett that the final re
lay race was decided the winning of
the meet. Norfolk won the last relay
race by about three inches. The teams
scored as follows: Norfolk 52; Bas
sett 50; Stuart 29; O’Neill 24; Atkin
son 19; Neligh 10; Butte 5.
! i
• Mr. Farmer! ;
{ Mr. C. F. Baker, owner of the Farmer’s Poultry
I Company of Tilden, Nebraska, will talk to the farm
| ers and those interested in the marketing of Cream,
j Poultry and Eggs, at the Court House in O’Neill, ]
I Nebraska, Saturday evening, May 17th, at 8 oc’lock. |
INDEPENDENT CREAM COMPANY
O’Neill, Nebraska
.. «. = 4
. - • v
O'NEILL MAY HAVE A
COM M UNITY HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, of Tilden,
Nebraska, were in O’Neill Wednes
day promoting a hospital for O’Neill
to be operated along Community
lines, permitting all of the physicians
of the county to have equal rights.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler have been man
aging the Tilden Hospital for several
years and are leaving the hospital at
Tilden owing to a change in the plan
of operation; a suitable building cpn
be secured in O’Neill for a six double
room hospital that can be rented.
It is the plan to have these rooms
furnished by individuals or organiza
tions, with a bed, chair and bed-stand
and anything else that they desire
for the comfort of the patient. It is
estimated that about fl.OOO will be
required to put the hospital in first
class condition.
Several O’Neill citizens have al
ready volunteered to furnish a room.
O’Neill needs a hospital very much
and any move along the line of secur
ing such an institution will be gladly
received by everyone.
O’NEILL COUNTRY CLUB
TOURNAMENT JUNE 22-23-24
The O’Neill Country Club will hold
its Ninth Annual Tournament on June
22, 23 and 24. R. F. GrifFen, presi
dent of the club, has appointed Dr. L.
A. Burgess to be chairman of the
tournament committee, with H. J.
Reardon in charge of prizes and Rex
Brown heading the dancing and so
cial end of the meeting. Dr. Burgess
expects the entire list to exceed that
of any previous year. The annual
tournament of the O’Neill club has
grown to be one of the largest in the
state of Nebraska; at last season’s
event 127 golfers from north Nebras
ka entered the tourney. Every effort
will be made to make the meeting
this year the most enjoyable in the
history of O’Neill’s tournaments.
Hugh O’Donnell, a student at Notre
Dame, and the winner of the 1929
meeting, sends word that he will be
here to defend the championship and
that he is playing regularly at school.
DUAL TRACK MEET
HELD WITH BUTTE
The track team consisting of about
. , , }
fifteen high school athletes headed by
their coach, Lub Lewis, came over
from Butte, Monday and participat
ed in a Dual Meet with the O'Neill
High School team.
O’Neill was victorious in all of the
events excepting the pole vault and
the mile run. The O’Neill team won
all four places in the half-mile run
and won the relay.
Butte won ,'10 points to O’Neill’s
t>5.
O’NEILL LIONS CLUB
HOLD LUNCHEON TUESDAY
Promptly at 12:10 last Tuesday the
O'Neill Lions Club sat down to their
regular noon luncheon at the Golden
Hotel. Several Lions were absent
from the dinner, some were out of
the city while others were detained
because of illness in their family.
Following the luncheon President
Lion Carter announced several spe
cial committees as follows:
Committee to confer with the city
council in regard to Clean-Up Week:
Lions Downey, Agnes and Toy.
Committee to investigate the condi
tions in regard to mail on the Bur
lington mornings, and the possibility
of bus mail out of O’Neill at noon:
Lions Miles, Bowen and Youngkin.
Committee to look ofter the distri
bution of sugar beet seed among the
farmers who will plant a small quan
tity to find out the feasibility of rais
ing sugar beets in the county: Lions
Lubker, Ryan and Cadwell.
Committee to confer with secre
tary in regard to extending an invi
tation to the All-Nebraska Air Tour
to stop at O’Neill during their flight
over the state during the week of
June 23rd: Lions Ilarty, Haley and
Toy.
Program committee for the entire
month of June: Lions Allinger,
Youngkin and Smith.
The club has received their banner
and have it hanging in the lobby of
the Golden Hotel; it is a beauty.
Much enthusiasm is being manifest
among the members and each Lion i3
up and ready to spring at anything
that looks like a good thing for the*
town and surrounding country.
The O’Neill Leather Works is one
of the busy places in O’Neill. They
report the sale of harnesses this
week to Scott Hough, Roy Wayman
and D. D. Murphy.
Grijtpingly Frank Dialog!
Conipcllingly Unman Situations!
Delightful Comedy Passages!
Smashing Dramatic l*oirer!
A Great Talking!
Picture of the stage
play that astounded
^ Blase Broadway.
The Royal .Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 16 and 17
STRIKING...
CONVINCING
that DIRT, AIR Or MOISTURE CUOt
affect the S IIN STEEL
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Factory j
O’Neill, Nel>.—A. V, Virgin
Pai#\ Neb.—L. R. Dillard
Butte, Neb.—D. V. Fuller
Atkinson, Neb.—Johns Elec. Co.
Lynch, Neb.—McNare Pharmacy Co.
Long Pine, Neb.—H. \V. Conley
Valentine, Neb.—Northwestern Realty Co.
Crookston, Neb.—Crookston Pharmacy
Ainsworth, Neb.—S. W. Rogers
