Kloppenborg Sets
New Hurdle Mark
The O’Neill high school Eagles
easily captured the 1951 Holt
county track and field honors
Thursday in Atkinson.
They rolled up 68 Mi points to
easily outdistance the four other
entries.
St. Joe, of Atkinson, defending
champions, registered 45*6 points;
Atkinson and Stuart shared third
place honors with 11 points each,
and Inman trailed with 4 points.
Don Kloppenborg, O’Neill hus
ky. established a new 80 - yard
low hurdle record. His time: 23.3.
Bob Tushla, of St. Joe, was the
individual champion of the meet
with 25 points.
Summary:
High hurdles: Lindberg (O’
Neill, first, 17.1; Kloppenborg
(O’Neill), second; Schaaf (St.
Joe), third; Eby (O’Neill), fourth.
100-yard dash: Berry (Stuart),
first, 11.2; Slattery (St. Joe), sec
ond; Jarvis (St. Joe), third; Tom
linson (O’Neill), fourth.
Mile run: Dick (O’Neill), first,
5.02.3; Kahler (Atkinson) , sec
ond; Schernier (Atkinson), third;
Keber (Stuart), fourth.
44-yard dash: Tushla (St. Joe),
first, 55.4; Calkins (O’Neill), sec
ond; McConnell (O’Neill), third;
Shermer (Atkinson), fourth.
22-yard dash: Tushla (St. Joe),
first, 24.3; Calkins (O’Neill), sec
ond; Berry (Stuart), third; Slat
tery (St. Joe), fourth.
S h o t p u t: Kloppenborg (O -
(Neill), first, 46 4%; Slattery (St.
Joe), second; Tushla (St. Joe),
third; Wilbem (Atkinson), fourth.
Discus: Kloppenborg (O’Neill),
first, 123 6%; Tushla (St. Joe),
icond; Slattery (St. Joe), third;
\lbern (Atkinson), fourth.
*30 - yard lows: Kloppenborg
«0*Neill), first, 23.3 (new record):
Schaaf (St. Joe), second; Godel
(Q’Neill), third; Lindberg (O’
Neill), fourth.
Broad jump: Tushla (St. Joe),
first, 19 10 Vi; Calkins (O’Neill),
second; Lindberg (O’Neill), third;
Godel (O’Neill), fourth.
High jump: Tushla (St Joe),
first, 5’8”; Lindberg (O’Neill),
second; Wilbern (Atkinson),
third; Kloppenborg (O’Neill),
fourth.
880-yard run: Worth (O’Neill),
first, 2.14.5; Goeke (St. Joe), sec
ond; Sawyer (Inman), third;
Sholes (Inman), fourth.
Pole vault: Godel (O’Neill),
first, 9’6"; Fox (O’Neill), second;
Schaaf (St. Joe), third; Hartigan
(Inman), fourth.
880 - yard relay: ONeill, first;
Stuart, second.
EMMET NEWS
Miss Marybelle O’Connor, of
Omaha, spent Saturday visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
O’Connor, and uncle, Tom Per
kins.
Mrs. Dolly Mullen went to O
maha Monday, April 16, to visit
'Henrietta Mullen. She returned
home Tuesday evening, April 17.
Mrs. Frank Foreman and Jea
nie and Mrs. James O’Connor
were Tuesday evening, April 17,
visitors of Mrs. Henry Benze and
family at O’Neill.
Pvt. Harold Winkler left Sat
urday evening for Ft. Sill, Okla.,
where he is stationed after spend
ing a 15-day furlough visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Winkler, Bob and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy and
Ronnie were Sunday afternoon
visitors of D. N. Murphy and
Clarence.
Donnie Wagnon, who is em
ployed at Curtis by the* REA
spent the weekend at the W. A.
Tenborg home.
Mrs. Arnold Crane, of Chica
go, 111., and Hugh O’Connor, of
Atkinson, were Saturday evening
visitors at the James O’Connor
home.
Mrs. Frank Foreman and Jea
nie Kay were Monday evening,
April 16, visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Johnson and family at O'
Neill. 4
Miss Maureen Murphy was a
Thursday overnight guest of
Mary Coleman at Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey, of
Randolph, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and (Mrs. Dean Per
ry and family.
Roland Wills, who recently en
listed in the air force, left on
Wednesday, April 18. He took
his physical exam at Omaha and
was sent to Lockwell air base,
San Antonio, Tex. He has worked
at the bank and the John Conard
store for the past 3 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMillian
and daughters, of Newport, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil McMillian.
Mrs. Francis Murphy, Bobby
and Gail, of O’Neill, were Sun
day evening supper guests at
the Jack Murphy home.
Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and
children, of Atkinson, were Sun
day afternoon 'visitors of Mr. and
Mts. Ervin Kloppenborg and
Wynona Rae.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
Emma Maring o n Thursday,
April 19, with 9 members and 3
guests present, the occasion also
being celebrated as Mrs. Mar
ing’s birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Geary Enbody gave the lesson
atfter which lunch was served
by Mi's. Charles Abart and Mrs.
John Conard.
Miss Norma Lou Foreman at
tended a surprise birthday anni
versary party Monday evening
in honor of Miss Lynette John
son at the Lowell Johnson home
at O’Neill.
*-*
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney-ai-Law
Ftrai Nan Bank Bldg.
O'Neill j Phon. 11
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Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farran, of
Meadow Grove, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson
and family and Mrs. Bertha Pres
cott went to Johnstown, Sunday,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
O’Hara.
Food sale Saturday, April 28,
starting 2 p.m., Shelhamer Mar
ket. Sponsored by Circle I, Pres
byterian church. Pie or cake and
coffee will be served. 51p50
Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Arrasmith
spent Wednesday, April 18, in
Ainsworth.
W. A. Anderson, of Hays,
Kans., spent the weekend in O’
Neill with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Travers, of Amelia.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith, of Em
met, visited Mrs. Claude Bates
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby,
of Neligh, spent Monday at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Borg.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Bowen
went to Lincoln Thursday eve
ning. Miss Spaulding and several
students accompanied them to
attend the fine arts festival. Mr.
and Mrs. Bowen also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bowen. They re
turned to O’Neill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
spent Sunday in Atkinson with
Mr. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson
were dinner guests at the Charles
Beilin home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell and
Mrs. W. J. Froelich went to Om
aha Friday to attend the wedding
of their niece, Miss Mary Jane
Froelich. They returned Satur
day.
Old time dance Friday evening,
April 27, Brownie Walters Or
chestra, Plainview Roller Rink.
51c
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenz vis
ited their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Lorenz, and fam
ily, of Chambers, Wednesday,
April 18.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse, Roy
Berner and Miss Bonnie Harmon
were Saturday dinner guests in
Neligh with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Stout. They attended the street
lighting program in Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klein
and family were in Atkinson on
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Brandi, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holtz, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Lorenz, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hartford and Billy
Schmor visited the Guy Beck
withs Friday evening.
Den Mothers
Hold Meeting—
At a meeting of the O’Neill
Cub scout den mothers held Tues
day morning at the home of Mrs.
Don O. Lyons, Dick Miller, of
Stuart, scout field executive,
gave a lesson on the management
of the cub packs.
Present at the meeting were
cubmaster Vernon Tietsort, and
den mothers Mrs. Frank Searles,
Mrs. Theodore Strong, Mrs. Ha
zel McKim, Mrs. Levi Fuller,
Mrs. Lester Jonas, Mrs. Oliver
Ross, and Mrs. Lyons.
Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan, Mrs.
Sanford Gamel, and Mrs. Leon
ard Peterson, who also are den
mothers, were unable to attend.
Frontier for printing!
Take Advantage
OF OUR BIG VOLUME
AND LOW OVERHEAD!
Which make this tale possi
ble—and buy during
Our Big Spring
Clearance Sale
1949 Kaiser — the cleanest
used car in town.
Several 1947 & '48 Model
Kaiser—priced to sell.
1946 Dodge, radio and heat
er _ $695
1946 Chevrolet. 2-tone $695 £
1946 Chevrolet Pickup, four- £
speed transmission $695 £
:: 1950 Ford Deluxe, shakes all £
over and has been abused. £
make us an offer. We're |
stuck and know it.
1941 Ford Coupe, fire and t
fiddle $395 t
; 1940 Ford Fordor, original |
paint on body ... $395 £
1940 Studebaker. radio & ;
heater . $295 £
: 1939 Chevrolet Pickup, bet- j
ter than average.
Many more to choose from |
and they are all looking £
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Outlaw Implement!
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O'NEILL, NEBR.
Further Plans for
Mother-Daughter Fete
CHAMBERS — The Women’s
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday, April 19, at the home
of Mrs. John Honeywell. About
30 members were present, also
several visitors and children.
The president, Mrs. Charles
Grimes, opened the business
meeting. Some plans were dis
cussed for the mother-daughter
banquet which the society is
planning for Friday, May 4, at
the chunch parlors.
Mrs. L. N. Neilson and Mrs.
Keith Sexton sang a duet. Mrs.
Clair Grimes led the devotionals,
with Mrs. Nellie Starr reading
the scripture. A short playlet
portraying the “Far East” was
given by Mrs. Steve Shavlik.
Mrs. Kenneth Werner, Mrs.
Merle Fagan, Mrs. Anna Albers
and Mrs. John Honeywell.
Mrs. C. V. Roberson gave the
lesson on “Women of the Bible”
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Tom Hutton
with Mrs. R. K. Platt as hostess.
WSCS Orders Another
100 Cook Books—
PAGE—The Women’s Society
of Christian Service birthday
anniversary party was held
Thursday afternoon in the Metho
dist church parlors. Thirty - two
members were present. Mrs. H.
S. Harper had charge of the de
votions. Mrs. Hattie Carson led in
prayer.
Mrs. Merwyn French gave a
short report on the “Life of To
yohiko Kagawa.” The group
quilted and worked on articles
for the bazaar.
The society has ordered anoth
er 100 cook books. The social
committee served the lunch.
See Wild Flower
Colored Slides—
Wednesday, April 18, Mrs. A.
Neil Dawes showed slides of
Holt county wild flowers to all
the Girl Scouts.
At the meeting this week, the
girls worked with shells.
Visit Relatival
in Chicago—
STUART — Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Langan and Donna, Janet, Helen
and Michael left last Thursday
for Chicago, 111., where they are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Bauer, for two weeks.
Mrs. Bob Pease visited Mrs.
William G. Kraft Sunday after
noon.
ATKINSON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kersten,
Omaha, spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Kersten’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wedige.
Carl Ohde is Atkinson’s new
day marshall. He replaced Bob
Mathis on Monday after Mathis
resigned to take a job with the
section crew on the North West
ern railroad.
Mrs. Elven White was elected
president of the Atkinson band
mothers’ club; Mrs. D. R. Davis,
vice-president; Mrs. Earl Coxbill,
secretary; Mrs. Walter Puckett,
treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Martens
and Mrs. Hazel Putzer, public re
lations. The club is a newly form
ed group of mothers of school
children who play in the band,
and others that are interested in
music.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kissinger,
who have spent the winter with
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Fullerton, at Ne
ligh, moved back to their home
south of Atkinson the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavem Wedige,
of Norfolk, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wedige.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kubart
had as Sunday supper guests Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Gans and Jan
ith and Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Cleary and family.
Mrs. Ruby Shoemaker and Mrs.
Ruth Thompson, of Omaha, were
visitors at the George Wedige
home Friday.
Mrs. Amy Slaymaker and her
daughter, Jerry, have opened up
a cafe in the Schnose building.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son, of Stuart, spent Sunday at
the Joseph Mlinar, sr., home.
To Rest 3 Months
Before Lecturing
NORTH OF STUART — The
Cleveland Ladies Aid met Thurs
day, April 18, at the home of Mrs.
James Deming with Mrs. Russell
Hipke and Mrs. Sam Lofquest as
hostesses.
After the devotional and busi
ness meeting, Miss Uneola Ad
ams, returned missionary from
China, showed articles and clo
thing made in China, that she has
collected during her years there.
Miss Adams is at home for a rest
and will not appear for public
lectures until she has been in the
United States 3 months.
Mrs. Linford Sweet was a
guest. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Sam Lof
quest on May 16.
Other North of Stuart News
Mrs. Dervin Kipple and baby,
of O’Neill, came Sunday eve
ning, April 15, for a few days
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prange. Mrs.
Kipple and daughter returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Loretta Berry spent Sat
urday night, April 21, and Sun
day visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Lofquest and Lin
da. Miss Berry and Mrs. Lof
quest are cousins.
John Sweet left Friday, April
20, oh his return trip to his naval
base in Mississippi. John has
been on leave visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Elsie Sweet and family.
The Cleveland 4-H club meet
ing scheduled for Friday night,
April 20, has been postphoned
until Friday night, April 27, due
to road conditions.
Roger and Rodney D o b i a s
played with Doris, Neal and Dar
rel Smith after school on Thurs
day, April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin (“Bud”)
Lofquest and Chuckie were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the
home of Bud’s mother, Mrs. Lot
tie Lofquest, and were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lofquest.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr and
family, of O’Neill, were Sunday, [
April 22, visitors at the Lou
Prange home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and bays visited at the D. F.
Scott home Sunday afternoon,
April 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke
and boys attended a family re
union at the Berlin Mitchell
home on Sunday, April 22. The
dinner was in honor of Rudolph *
Mitchell, uncle of Mr. Hipke and
father of Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
and Darrel visited at the Rob
ert Fullerton home in Atkinson
Tuesday, April 17.
Fremonters Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Larenee Fuller, of
Fremont, were Saturday night
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Manson. Sunday
the Mansons and the Fullers at
tended a family dinner at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Fuller, near
Clearwater. It was Mrs. Sarah
Fuller’s 87th birthday anniver
sary.
CARD OF THANKS
ST. PATRICKS Altar Society
wishes to thank everyone who
helped to make their carnival
and dinner a social and finan
cial success. They especially
wish to thank the Sisters of St.
Francis for their generous help
and for the use of the academy
itself. _ 51C
Now is the time to have your *
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