Ainsworth Again
Victor Over O’Neill
Th< Ainsworth Bulldogs knock
ed off the O'Neill high Eagles,
11-36, Tuesday night on the Ains
worth rink the second win of the
MUMi over O’Neill for the Bull
doc*
Iter Bulldogs enjoyed fat second
and rhird periods Nelson of Ains
worth amassed 25 points O'Neill
reserves won a 45-44 thriller with
Jim McClellan and l-arry Godel
potting 13 apiece. Boxscore of
uunrt event:
CTNHII (55) fg ft pf pta
u Eby_ 5 0 3 10
i arson _ 2 0 4 4
ktaOelian__0 2 12
__ 4 3 2 11
Snth _ 2 2 5 6
Kurtz _,_ 2 0 5 4
Ko^rtjka _ 0 0 10
MO Ehy_ 0 0 0 0
/Vetter - 4 6 3 14
i nner _10 12
Belter_10 0 2
Totals_ 21 13 25 55
Aiusw. (71) fg ft pf pts
lifer __!_2 13 5
Michael I_0 0 1 0
Smith_ 7 3 2 17
Onkis _0 0 10
Setwo _ 711 4 25
/erring_0 10 1
Y uuman _3 1 ♦ 7
Siawrman_110 3
J amt’s_10 2 2
Mundhenke -3 12 7
Worn _ 2 0 0 4
Htrpn _ 0 0 0 0
Totals _ _ 26 19 19 71
Auwvorth_ 13 24 21 13—71
O Neill ___7 12 19 17-56
Wig Ralph B. Dailey to Mary M.
r-m et al 1-31-56 $41,920- SWYi
3 5% 4 AU 9 NW Va 10-27-12.
Robert Asher to William J.
' ouaerman and wife 1-3-59 $4,700
tiame lots as above.
^7 SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
5
Mrs. John D. Holliday
Expires in Hospital
ORCHARD Mrs. John D Holli
day, 73, prominent Orchard wo
man. died Friday January 23, in
a Norfolk hospital where she had
been a patient four months. She
had been in failing health the past
three years. She suffered a stroke
Wednesday, January 21.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 2 p,m. Monday. January
26, at Evangelical United Breth
ren church in Orchard with Rev.
Duane Lentz officiating, assisted
by a former pastor, Rev. Walter
Millet of Cedar Bluffs.
Burial was in the family plot
in the Orchard cemetery.
Active pallbearers were grand
sons: Holly, Wayne and Dean Hol
liday, Dewaine Williamson, Lau
ney Billings and Johnny Eley.
Honorary pallbearers were Alfred
Nelson, Alfred Cleveland, John
Steinberg, Lewis Omey, John Au
man and D. E Conner.
Flowergirls were Mary Conner,
Edna Sherer. I^ulu Robinson, Min
nie Robertson and Grace Miller.
Catherine Mary Eichler, better
known as Cassie, was born on a
farm near Newark, Wise., the
daughter of Christian and Mary
Eicher. She was one of a family
of eight children. Her mother died
at a relatively young age. The
children were placed in homes of
relatives and friends and Cassie
came to Nebraska to make her
home with her uncle and aunt.
Joseph and Catherine Meuret, at
the age of seven.
Although she was a cousin of
the five Meuret children, she was
accepted as a sister. She atten<t
ed rural school in district 30,
northwest of Orchard, and was
reared in the Meuret neighbor
hood.
On April 26, 1906, she was uni
ted in marriage with Mr Holli
day. They became the parents of
three children all of whom were
near her when she died.
The late Mrs. Holliday was a
member of the EUB Ladies Aid
until her health forced her to
become inactive, and she was a
charter member of the HYOA
club. She became an honorary
member of the latter club about
five years ago.
After coming to Orchard in
1939, the Hollidays made their
home a beauty spot with an abun
dance of flowers.
In April, 1956, Mr. and Mrs.
Holliday celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversry.
Survivors include: widower—
John; sons -Lloyd and Thomas of
Orchard; daughter- Mrs. Harold
(Eva) Billings of Orchard; sister
— Mrs. Edna Kraemer of South
Beloit, 111.; seven grandchildren
and six great grandchildren and
■ ■ .. 1 ■ -■■ ■ " ...:
Inman Cops
Holt Cage
Title Again
Tigers Need Sudden
Death Inning to
Subdue O’Neill High
F inals
A second overtime period and j
sudden death were needed Fri
<ia> night as the Inman high Ti
gers" representing the smallest
high school in the cunty, nicked
the O Neill high Eagles, 47-45, to
capture the 1959 Holt county cage
crown O’Neill high has the larg
est high school in Holt.
O’Neill gained the finals by de
feating Stuart and Page. Coach
Bill Miller’s Inman kids eliminat
ed Atkinson and then ousted Ew
ing in the semifinals.
O'Neill was ahead with three
seconds remaining in the regular
playing time. Burt Smith potted a
fielder which knotted the count
and sent the crowd into a fren
zy.
Dick Appleby, outstanding In
man ballhawk, connected with the (
winning fielder in the second over- i
time, scoring from under the bas
ket.
Coach Bill Edwards’ personal
ly needed the tourney crown to
compensate for having won only
one game thus far in regular sea
son play.
Inman built a 10-point lead in
the third period.
During the first overtime each
club managed two points making
it 45-all.
O’Neill (45) fg ft pf pts
Larson _ 2 5 1 9
Eby _0 111
Oetter 7 0 5 14
Donlin 4 11 9
Kurtz 12 5 4
Smith_ 3 0 4 6
Dexter .10 0 2
Totals 19 13 17 45
Inman (47) fg ft pf pts
Sobotka_3 2 1 8
Smith_ 3 0 2 6
Gaughenbaugh - 5 3 1 13
Appleby _ 5 2 5 12
Ruther _ 2 4 3 8
Totals 18 11 12 47
a sister-in-law, Mary Holliday of
O’Neill.
Among those attending the fun
eral were from Los Angeles, Cal
if., South Beloit. 111., Sioux City,
la., Beemer, Burwell, Norfolk,
Amelia, O’Neill, Neligh, Atkinson,
Brunswick, Royal,, Ewing, Page,
Naper, Vendgre, Plainview
Clearwater and Elgin.
1
^ L«<*y Dflin NOW ONLY J H-Ukt
“li?.1' *572 ! h«to«t»
?•« Fnc
I uki n%
j Off OrifiMf
NOW ONLY Pfi<#
*0^r\
, OARUNOTON NOW ONLT |
1?
; Wk* ttWl
II i 20% OTF
I I mrf
if 1 rt r
II MOW cmlt I "
II *•«•'* tr’*o I ,t’-!
I * - Ittirvjei
f| fee' J .fill Dtt
| For St. Valentine’s
1 Day gift-giving
Mid-Winter Clearance
at McIntosh jewelry
REGULAR SALE
LAZY SUSANS .. 5.50 to 6.00 4.00
JEWEL CHESTS_ 6.00 3.95
Italian < i Ians—
ASH TRAYS_ 5.00 3.95
TID-BIT SERVERS
China _ 4.00 3.00
Pottery _ 5.95 3.95
NEBR. ASH TRAYS_2.00 1.25
Hand-Painted, 1 Plate, I Cup
SNACK SETS_ 1.50 1.10
Girls’ Genuine Leather —
CLUTCH PURSES_ 3.95 2.95 j j
Revelation SILVER PLATE
50-Pc. Set for 8 fi (K
Reg. 13.95—SALE
26-Pc. Set for 6 QQC
Reg. 6.95-SALE __ J
REGULAR SALE
JEWELRY .. Up to 5.00 1.00
Odd Lot of—
LADIES’ RINGS_2.50 1.00
!• «
, Off - Season Sale!
*
OOttMl^NnTY SILVER—Momlnjj Star
55-Pc. Set, reg. 101.50—SALE_59.90
HOLMES A EDWARDS, Spring Garden
5®-Pc. Set, service for 8_ 49.96
1891 ROGERS—Enchantment _
58-Pc. Set _ 69.95
1847 ROGERS—Remembrance
58-Pc. Set_59.96
CX>MMITNITY—Bridal Wreath
58-Pc. Set_59.96
~
McIntosh jewelry
I “Where Price and Quality Meet” I
Ewing bested Page, 44-42, for
third place with Larry Rotherham
scoring 17 points for the winners
Dennis Kemper tallied 17 for
Page.
Page (42) fg ft pf pt>
Kemper__ 7 5 3 17
Cork __. 0 2 3 2
Cronk 12 4 4
Nissen 0 0 0 0
Simmons_10 1 2
C Parks _ 5 2 5 12
K Parks 1013
Ickes 10 3 2
Totals 16 19 20 42
Ewing fg ft pf pt.*
Cloyd 5 0 4 10
Thoendel 1103
Rotherham 4 9 0 17
Eacker 302 6
L Halhbeck 3 14 7
J. Hahlbeck 0 111
Totals 16 12 11 44
Semifinals
Inman 50; Ewing 30
Dick Appleby paced the Inman
win over the Ewing Tigers, 50-30
Appleby racked up 23 points and
turned in a splendid floor game.
Inman was never really pressed
by Ewing, which had whizzed past
Chambers and Atkinson St Joe in
tourney outings earlier in the week.
Inman annexed 16 out of 33 grat
is tries; Ewing converted 12 out 25.
Boxscore:
O’Neill (50) fg ft pf pts
Bill Eby _. 0 0 0 0
Larson , 6 0 2 12
Bob Eby _ 8 0 4 16
Ermer 0 0 0 0
Better .. 6 2 0 14
Donlin 10 2 2
Kurtz .0 0 4 0
Smith .2 2 2 6
Totals . .23 20 14 50
Page (36) fg ft pf pts
Kemper _ 2 3 2 7
Cork 10 12
Cronk ... 0 10 1
Nissen _ 12 2 4
Simmons 10 5 2
Ickes 4 3 2 11
Parks _4 15 9
Totals_13 10 14 36
O’Neill 50; Page 30
Bob Eby with 16, Larry Oetter
with 14 and Jim Larson’s 12 were
big factors in O’Neill high’s van
quishing of the stubborn Page high
Eagles in Thursday’s other semi
final show.
O’Neill won, 50-36, and held the
command all the way. Boxscore:
Inman (50) fg ft pf pts
Sobotka _ 4 5 2 13
Gilbgly-0 0 1 0
Delong_ 0 0 0 0
Appleby _- 9 5 2 23
Smith _ 2 0 2 4
Kivett __0 3 1 3
Ruther ..112 3
Gaughenbaugh _ 123 4
Tomkins _ 0 0 4 0
Kopejtka_0 0 10
Totals___ 17 16 18 50
Ewing (30) fg ft pf pts
Parks_13 5 5
Bauer _ 0 2 0 2
Hahlbeck _ 4 2 4 10
Gloyd ___112 3
Rotherham_ 3 3 0 9
Larson _ 0 0 2 0
1. Hahlbeck . 0 0 5 0
Eacker _ 014 1
fheondel_ 0 0 2 0
rVright_..0 0 0 0
Totals__ 9 12 24 30
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
All-Tounrey Team
The Frontier's all-Holt county
, mythical case learn picked b>
the tourney officials and coaches
in cooperation with The Fron
| tier sports department are pic
tured below:
Larry Tomlinson ... St. Mary 's
Harold Sobotka • . . Inman
rnniinminminnmnnflriin——i i——mi—m
Larry Oetter . . . O’Neill hiRh
WD-Agnes Vorce to Alvin R.
Vorce and wife 1-2-59 $4,300 -Lots
3-4-5 and 6 Blk. 2—Hazelets Add.—
O’Neill.
nick Appleby . . . Inman
■naHMBK
Bob Eby . . . O’Neill high
Second team berths were a
warded to Larry Rotherman of
Ewing, Clair Parks of Page,
Rich Schmaderer of Stuart, Tom
Schaaf of Atkinson St. Joe and
Ken Prussa of Atkinson high.
Schedule Revised —
The revised schedule for the
training lessons on food facts and
fallacies for home extension clubs
follows:
Monday, February 2—Ewing, J.
L. Pruden residence.
Tuesday, February 3— Cham
bers, G. H. Grimes residence.
Wednesday, February 4— Atkin
son, Fred Roberts residence.
Friday, February 6— Page,
Harry Harper residence.
WEATHER SIHVIMARY
hi lo pr
January 22 —-!lf -8
January 23 _ 36 -11
January 24_44 -19 T
January 25 __ 28 9
January 26 ---19 4 T
January 27_:-46 9
January 28 -—-- 52 21
Money To Loan!
Household Goods, Persons!
Property, Oars, Trucks,
^ann Equipment
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
IX)W RATES
Tom Cunningham ami Dirk Appleby (88) receive the Holt
county tournament's championship trophy from Tourney Director
M. >1. Ilaack following Friday night's Inman win over O’Neill In
the title game.—The Frontier Photo.
An Equation for Buying Diamonds
If Ignorance F.qnuls Fear
Then
Knowledge Kqtials Confidence
Our knowledge of diamonds results from intensive study and
is backed by the use of approved laljoratory instruments We
have eliminated the error and guess work from diamond grading.
Through our presentation of knowledge and facts you can over
come fear and gain confidence in diamond buying. Our labora
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no obligation.
McIntosh jewelry
407 E. Douglas Phone 166
A Trusted Jeweler Is Your Best Advisor
700 Good Cattle Expected Today
We’re expecting about seven hundred cattle today, mostly
calves and yearlings. Hog sale will start at 12 o’clock noon.
4 ts - I
Cattle eonslgnments Include 20 choice Holstein milk cows
from Gary Lockman at Stuart; 60 Hereford stock cows from one
consignor; 35 Hereford cows from another; 44 yearling steers
weighing about 750 lbs.; 20 yearling steers; 25 whltefacc calves;
SO whltefacc calves; 20 black calves; lots of other consignments
ranging from 10 to 25 head—mostly calves and yearlings.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vern & Leigh Reynoldson
Try Frontier want ads for quick results!
I
tMat
from O'NEILL'S newest
Chrysler dealer
r* 0 * *
In the style that set the standard for an industry Chrysler W indsor 2-Door Hardtop
We’re pleased and proud about our recent appointment
as Chrysler dealers. And we’re hoping everybody will
pay us a visit during our Opening Days celebration.
You’ll meet an alert staff ready to provide quick,
expert, courteous service.
And, you’ll meet the lion-hearted Chrysler ’59. Try
its smooth, effortless Golden Lion V-8 power and silent
Push Button TorqueFlite transmission. Inspect iti
youthful interiors, its gleaming Lustre-Bond finish
and the style that set the standard for an industry.
diaries Thelander
Kieth TheUuider
Come in anytime. Bring the family. Let’s get acquainted!
THELANDER AUTO
21 7 South Fourth St., O’Neill