Academy Breaks Three Sand Hill Records
Place First[in a Field of 17f State Teams
Inman News
By Mrs. James Mc.Mahan
WSCS met April 9 in the Church
annex with President, Eleanore
Gaughernbaugh in charge.
Hazel Lorenz and Myrtle Abney
were lunch hostesses.
Election of officers resulted as
follows Elsie Keyes, president;
Eleanore Gaughenbaugh. vice-pre
sident; Ruth Watson, secretary;
Grace Gannon, treasurer
Secretary officers are Ethel Si
ders, corresponding; Rosara Ko
pecky, promotion; Anna Smith,
supplies. A few of the secretary of
fices are yet to be filled
A report on the district meeting
held at Page recently was given by
those attending.
The society will serve lunch at
the Sobotka sale on April 18 Each
member w ill bring pie and 25
cents.
Next meeting will be April 23 at
the church. All members should
bring the mission boxes. Mrs. Ro
bert Kmbree of O'Neill will be the
speaker.
Miss HrenHa Allman and friend
Three records fell at the Sand
®* Relays in Bassett this week —
Ml at the hands of the St. Mary's
Varfc squad
the Academy won first place in
competition in a Held of
f teams from north-central Ne
A total of 67 points were com
AMd by the Cardinals as well as
wwral first places.
* Men tine, with SO poinU. was
*: Mullen with 41 third;
with S3 fourth and O’
WUth 34 points for fifth
3t Mary s broke records in the
AA wad 880 yard relays as well
m the shot-put by Larry Tomlin
(Lambert Belina, Gene Schnei
*fer Larry Donohoe and Larry
Twnlinson teamed-up on the 440
iprt relay with a time of 45 and
truth seconds.
Jim Shoemaker, Lambert Belina
Mrry Donohoe and Ijirry Tom
tmon teamed to break the 880
*wrt relay record with a time of
sar minute, 36 and 4/10th sec
■Mb The precious record held
Ay Ainsworth was one minute. 36
■kf AdOths seconds.
fhmftnaon was also awarded
At Rock county leader tro
fif for the "most outstanding
dikdc performance of the
Hrre is bhe complete results of
A* Sand Hills Relays:
AMI JUMP
ML Humphrey, Mullen .... 5'10”
ML Eby, O’Neill.57”
fti Smith, Ainsworth.5’6”
Mb. Voss, Ainsworth, (tie) .. 5’5”
Ah. Hubert. Bassett, (tie) .. 5’5”
AADAO JUMP
tat. Baber, Plainview.19’4V4”
ML Oetter, O’Neill, .... 19’1%”
*H Sweet, Mullen.19’
Afc Smith, Ainsworth.18'9"
Ah. Voss, Ainsworth.18'9”
*mrr ru r
3K Tomlinson, St. Marys, . 55’4”
ML Schneider, St. Mary’s . 44'1”
M. Soulek, Lynch.
Miss Dee Etta Comfort! of Omaha
i spent the weekend with Brenda’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Colman.
Ned Kelley and Dick Coventry,
who attend college in Norfolk spent
the weekend in the W. E. Kelley
and Ken Coventry homes.
Don Kelley who attends college
at Wayne spent the weekend in the
W. E. Kelley home.
Mr. and Mi's. Jim Reis left Sun
day for Omaha where they have
employment. Mrs. Reis has spent
the past two weeks visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. David Mors
bach.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morsbach of
Neligh spent Sunday afternoon vi
siting Mrs. Elizabeth Morsbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman and
family of Tekamah spent the week
end in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Mossman and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bninckhorst.
James Sholes left Sunday for
' .. — ' ' ~~
Here’s the start of the 440 yard low hurdle relay at Bassett. In 49 and 8/10ths seconds. O'Neill placed third In the event. The
The boys, from left, are Gene Schneider of St. Mary’s, Dennis Tom- Frontier Photo.
I in son of O’Neill High and Gary Hazard of Bassett. St. Mary’s won
4th. Rector, Mullen, .42’11”
5th Kamphans, St. Mary’s . 41’11”
DMKJII8
1st, Hames. Crofton, 132’9>4”
2nd, Tomlinson, St. Mary’s 1307”
3rd, Ross, Valentine.122'10”
4th, Schneider, St. Mary’s, 1221”
5th, Kreuch, Valentine, 1137V4”
POLE VAULT
1st, Boyer, Mullen.10’9”
2nd, Rector. Mullen.10’6”
3rd, Haszard, Rassett.10'3”
4th, McCabe, Crofton, (tie) 9’9”
5th, McGinn, O’Neill (tie) .. 9’9”
440 l/W SHITTLE
1st, St. Mary’s, O'Neill, ... 49.9
2nd, Bassett. 50.2
3rd, O’Neill. 50.3
4th, Valentine. 50.8
5th, Crofton, . 51.8
TWO MILE RELAY
1st Bassett . 8:54.5
2nd St. Joe, Atkinson.8:56.4
3rd Crofton.9 :05
4th O’Neill . 9:08.4
5th Ainsworth. 9:11.5
SPRINT MEDLEY
1st, Valentine.3:57 4
2nd, Butte. 3:58 8
13rd, Plainview, .3:59.2
4th, Stuart. 3:59.4
j 5th, Crofton.4:05.4
440 YARD REIAY
11st, St. Mary's .45.5
2nd, Mullen, . 46.1
3rd, Valentine .47.0
4th. O'Neill . 47.1
15th, Plainview, .47.2
440 FRESHMAN RELAY
1st, Valentine, .49.8
2nd, Bassett.50.5
3rd, St. Mary’s . 50.6
4th, Springview.50.7
5th, Thedford . 51.4
HKO YARD RELAY
1st. St. Mary’s . 1:36.4
2nd. Mullen . 1:36.7
3rd, Plainview . 1:39.1
4th, Ainsworth, . 1:40.4
5th, Stuart, (tie! . 1:41.4
5th, Lynch, (tie) . 1:41.4
MILE RELAY
1st, Valentine. 3:418
2nd, St. Mary’s .! 3:43.2
3rd, O'Neill.3:45.6
4th, Mullen ..’. 3:48
5th, Crofton.3:50.9
Attendance
At Banquet
Is Good
An outstanding crowd attended
the Chamber of Commerce spon
sored O'Neill high school and St.
Mary's Academy joint sports ban
luet Tuesday.
The large crowd heard Norfolk
Mayor Warren Cook tell the boys,
heir parents and coaches that
itheltics was helping do a job that
s being "forgotten by parents.”
He told the enthralled audience
hat parents. In their attempt to
five children the things they never
lad, do not teach them work or
ompetition.
Speeches were made by the
hree O’Neill coaches and awards
rere presented.
St. Mary's Academy was awar
ight-man football plaque. It was
led the Omaha World Herald
neyer by Ray Eby, Chamber
(resented to coach Don Temple
(resident.
DANCE I,
kk Grove Hall
Saturday, April 18 '
Mualc by— <
i CURLEY'S ORCHESTRA 1
Featuring — I
The Baldwin Organ 1
ADM.: 50c
——— I
WANTED i
■
]
! Sr. Mary's Seniors are (
Collecting Old Scrap
Iron!
CALL
171 or 649
IF YOU HAVE ANY
SCRAP IRON
1
Stuart Bird Watchers
A meeting was held March 30.
>y the Bird Watchers. We had roll
Mill, naming a wild animal.
Officers elected were: Dorothy
'fewman, president: Larry Bau
niester. vice president: Thomas
Brauer, secretary and Patricia
'fewman news reporter.
Every month the club secretary
iraws four names to be the play
tround policemen.
We drew names for our other
work, washing boards, dusting
•rasers, etc.
The teacher, Mrs. Sarah Allyn,
announced that we would have a
lirthday party for Earla and Dor
>thy Newman’s on April 3.
Coach Don Templemeyer, left, received the Omaha World-Her
ald plaque from Ray Eby, Chamber president, at the Joint St.
Mary’s Academy and O’Neill High athletic banquet Tuesday evening.
See story. The Frontier Photo.
One of the finest performers on the O’Neill high squad is Bob
Eby, shown here In an attempt to take first place in the high jump
at Bassett. Although Eby struck the bar on this jump, he did place
second. He has been active in compiling points for O’Neill High
since the season began according to his coach, Marv Miller. The
Frontier Photo.
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
Call 24S-W — 24 h». Service
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
Dr. Donald F. David |
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
1
•/.vw-w.'-'j
Play it smart. Pick now so when
the thermometer zooms you'll be
the cool one/
<
as seen in Seventeen
White A.
3.95
White B.
3.95
Welcome Music Students
A and M Shoe Store
Phone 139 O'Neill
Double A Auctions
MARKET REPORT
Atkinson Tuesday, April IlUl
Auction: flattie and hog receipts
Marred 44? head. The na to
rtoded quite a number of Reg
\ Mered Bulls which sold trwi
WBO.OO to $170.00 per head. light
Weight replacement cattle sold
Wody—no choice kinds to test
the top of the market 360 to 460
; Uk steers $3.1.00 to $33.50 others
■•gable to $40.00 cwt. Quite u
hu heifers offered selling large
iy m.W to $33.7.1 cwt Yearling
Winds scarce. Steers $70.00 to
WW.50 sold light yearlings to
•WOO cwt.. heifers $76.00 to
, $27.00 a few to $78.50 others on
•hr calfy order down to 923.00
cwt. Wo stock cows offered eg
•ept s few with calves at side.
These went from $700.00 to $250.
• per pair and the cows were
am the canner order. Butcher
cattle sold on a very active
umM. canner and low cotters
We slowest mostly $15.00 to
$94 25 some to $10.75. Beef cows
srr.00 to $18.26. Bolls sold 50
cwt lower $10.00 to $71.50 cwt.
■atcher begs 100 to 740 Ih. at
■5-50 to 106.85 cwt
Wunemher the Big Special Aae
Wra April 28th—Wc Most Have
■war Hating by Friday of Ms
week to be Included on our Card
Mallbig—ever 7,000 buyers have
war consignments In their mail
Out. Don't be Tate! Phone 5141
Today—If you want us to touk at
war cattle well do so—au cost
—.in ihBgattn
{ p
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Arapahoe where he has employ
ment.
Mr and Mrs Merlin Luben of
Oak spent the weekend here visit
ing relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Stewart
and daughter, Ivan and Gene
Coueh and Charles Young wire are
employed at Arapahoe spent the
weekend here with relatives.
George Herold spent the week
end in Sioux City, la., visiting re
; latives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson spent
Thursday evening in Sioux City.
Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and
Ann spent Saturday in Grand Is
land visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Mr and Mr* John Mattson spent
Sunday visiting in the Vernon Cates
home at Lyons
Mrs James Sobotka and Miss
Anna Sobotka are patients in St
Anthony's hospital in O'Neill
1
GRAND
ISLAND
RACES
April 10-May 13
Kirept Sunday A Monday
8 RACES DAILY
ladles Day Every
Thursday
Qlau Enrlottd Grandstand
FONNEHPARK
tveuey.
Mrs Leonard Halstead entertain
ied the Neighorhood club Wednes
day at her home. Dinner was ser
ved at noon and the afternoon was
spent socially.
Mrs May Fraka returned Sat
urday from Oak where she spent
a couple of weeks in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Luben.
Joe Peters, who is employed at
«Norfolk spent a couple of days last
week with his family.
Mrs. Ray Siders and Marilyn
were April 7, dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bart os
and Karen in O'Neill.
The Rebekah s entertained their
husband and the Old Fellows and
their wives at a covered dish lun
cheon Wednesday evening at the
I00F Hall. Cards furnished the en
tertainment for the evening and
the proceeds went to the Odd Fel
lows hospital at York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Miller of
Council Bluffs, la., were Inman vi
sitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney spent
Sunday visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kelly at Wisner.
have you tried
I
Announcement to Former Graduates,
Students, and All of Onr Friends
You are invited te help LS.C. celebrate Ms
75th Anniversary and 74th Graduation
Friday, April 24th, 1959
# Open House from 2 to 4 p.m. at the school
• Banquet at Cornhusker Hotel, 6:30 p.m.
Write or Cal for Reservation
Lincoln School of Commerce
W. A. likUe, he. UMIm Crutfc. $e|. ImmS I. H«mm, V-f>—.
MS He. 14*. Hmm S-SV91, Uecsle. HeW.
Open Thursday Nights Instead of Saturday Nights !
Rogers Specials!
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A1 FEEDS — GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
32% Soy Cot Cubes.86.50
32% Tri-Way Cubes. 73 50
40% Natural Cubes. 80.50
20% Lay Pellets. 3.70
40% Hog Supplement. 4.95
32% Poultry Concentrate. 5.00
Hi Lass Cattle Fattener. 57.00
20% Chick Crumbles..4.35 cwt
32% Dairy Concentrate. 3.80 cwt
Chick Starter Crumbles, NF180 added 3.60 cwt
Chick Starter Mash, NF180 added. 3.60 cwt
Get Wise & Fertilize!
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