NO PHEASANT
HUNflNC IN HOLT
Holt County and 25 Others
To Be Closed Because
of Lack of Birds
There will be no pheasant
hunting in Holt county this
season.
The report came this week
from the state game commis
sion that Holt would be a
mong the 25 counties that will
be closed to pheasant hunting
for 1949.
However, the Nebraska dates
for hunting the pheasants is
October 21-30, according to
the game commission.
Bag limit was set at two
roosters with possession limit
the same. Shooting will start
at 11 a. m., ending one hour
before sundown.
The season for 1949 repre
sents an 11-day reduction in
hunting time as a 21-day sea
ton was in effect in 1948. Last
year’s bag limit and posses
sion limit was three roosters.
Most of the counties that
are closed to pheasant hunt
ing were those counties that
were hit hard last Winter
with blizzards which raised
the mortality rate of the birds
so high conservation methods
were imposed.
Conservation methods were
imposed to insure maturation
of pheasant poults that are
soon to be released, and to in
crease the overall crop of
birds.
Poults were matched by the
State game commission if lo
cal organizations undertook to
build roofed pens.
The O’Neill region received
in the neighborhood of 1,700
poults.
Neighboring counties, Knox,
Greeley, Antelope and Mad
ison. will be open for the
pheasant season.
Other neighboring counties
that are closed are: Boyd, Ke
ya Paha, Rock, Brown, Cher
ry
New Lights on
Ewing Grid—
EWING — New lights are
being installed on the Ewing
high school football field.
Enough new projectors are
being added to double the
previous lighting facilities.
The new lights' will be ready
for the first home game of
the season with Neligh on
September 16. The Commer
cial club is sponsoring the an
nual free day celebration on
that day.
EAGLES STUDY
FUNDAMENTALS
Assistant Coach Dean on
Hand for Tuesday’s
Drill Session
Coach Marvin Miller, of the
O’Neill high school Eagles,
said late Tuesday, he is anx
ious to get the rural boys in
to school to begin football
practice.
To date, Tutor Miller com
mented, 18 candidates have
checked out togs and are prac
ticing every day except Sat
urday and Sunday on the old
baseball field North of town.
“Thus far we have been drill
ing on pass pTays, dummy
blocking and, in general, on
fundamentals of the game,”
Miller said.
Assistant Coach Howard
Dean was in the Eagle camp
Wednesday to help Coach
Miller in giving pointers to
the prospective players.
First game for the Eagles is
September 16 at Plainview.
WJAG . . . 780 on your
dial.
I
AAerJ They're new!
Dusty tone shirts
Fruit of tho Loom
Sanforized for
permanent fttl
Your choice of cuffs and collar styles
You’ll agree these nationally famous
ft JP shirts are extra handsome. The new
jf J dusty tone colors are extra flattering.
Fine quality broadcloth. Choice of
14 i, iy widespread or regular collars, French
or regular cuffs. Choice of colors.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Matching
rayon satin coin-dot ties
□ You save 50c each on these better
quality ties. Popular coin dot design
in white or contrasting colors. Perfect
matches for dusty tone shirts. Tie
perfect knots.
GOLDEN CAPTURES
CITY GOLF TITLE
topples Jaszkowiak 2-1 in
Championship Play;
Contender (tallies
Max Golden defeated Sco
vie Jaszkowiak, 2 and 1,
Sunday on the O'Neill Coun
try club course for the crown
in the annual citywide golf
tournament.
Golden was 3 under par at
the end of eight holes W'hile
Scovie was one over par at
the end eight, and down four.
However, Scovie turned on
the heat, and at the end of 16
holes had narrowed the mar
gin to one down.
But Golden dropped in a
birdie on the 17th to take the
title match. The contender
ended wiih a medal of 71
while the champion turned
in a 70.
Golden came through the
tournament by first defeating
Joe McCarville, jr., 4 and 3,
then topped Gene McKenna,
5 and 3, and then walked off
with the crown.
Scovie started off by de
feating Hank Lohaus. 4 and
3, then spilled Ben Grady, 5
and 4, to meet Golden in the
finals of the championship
flight.
McCarville took the conso
1 lation match title in the
' championship flight by out
shooting Jim Harty, 2 and 1.
Pat Harty fell to McCar
ville, 2 and 1, while Jim Har
ty was dropping Lohaus, 1 up,
before they met in the conso
lation finals.
Ed Campbell, sr., rapped
George Hammond, 4 and 2, to
take first flight honors.
Campbell defeated R. V.
Lucas in the first round and
Duke Kersenbrock in the sec
ond round to meet Hammond
in the finals.
Hammond had polished off
Dr. H. J. Fisher and William
McIntosh before meeting
Campbell.
Fred Appleby took second
flight laurels by dumping Ben
Oetter, 4 and 3, Saturday.
Appleby defeated Marvin
Johnson and Marvin Miller to
take a crack at the second
flight crown.
Other consolation winners
were: first flight—Norm Gon
deringer over R. V. Lucas, 1
up; second flight — Beryl
Damkroger over Laurence
Haynes, 1 up.
Flight winners were award
ed trophies. Flight runnersup
and consolation winners and
runnersup received golf balls.
St. Mary’s Has
6 Vets Returning
Rev. C. J. Werner, coach of
the St. Mary’s academy foot
ball team, issued his initial
call for players Monday.
The team is conditioning
with calisthenics and road
running trips supervised by
assistant coach, Jack Arbuth
not.
The team will practice, be
ginning shortly after school
starts, North of the Calvary
cemetery and East of the
blue gras's stripper storage
corner.
Reverend Werner said the
prospects look brighter for
the coming season with the
return of six lettermen that
played first team ball all
through the 1948 season.
Those returning lettermen
are: Jack Gatz, end; Pat
Hickey, end; Arlen Miles,
back: Gerald Wells, quarter
back. The other two letter
men will trade positions for
the coming season, the coach
said. They are Henry Mang
an to a backfield post and
John Uhl will take over the
center post in the forward
wall.
Last season Mangan work
ed at the pivot slot while Uhl
was in the backfield.
The team and the coaching
staff will be out to beat the
six wins and three losses of
the 1948 season.
Including the six returning
lettermen. Coach Werner
“guessed”, about 18 or 19
boys would be out to make
the team. Most of the pros
pective players will be out
with the team after the open
ing day of school.
“This coming year’s schedule
will be tougher as compared
to last year’s,” the coach com
mented.
On the season’s grid sched
ule will be: October 14—
Dwight Assumption at David
City; October 28 — Sacred
Heart of Norfolk, here; No
vember 14— Spalding acade- ,
my, there; November 10—St.
Joseph’s of York, here.
Two dates in September
and possibly one date in Oc
tober are yet to be filled, the
coach said.
Five O'Neill
Golfers to Norfolk—
Five O’Neill golfers spent
Tuesday afternoon at the Nor
folk Country club playing the
qualifying round for the club’s
annual tournament.
Those making the trip were:
Ben Grady, Max Golden, A. P.
Jasrzkowiak, Henry Lohaus and
Joe McCarville, jr.
| The tournament is scheduled
to get under way Sunday,
1 September 4.
Gladys Thomson
Becomes a Bride
CHAMBERS — Miss Gladys
Valeska Thomson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Thomson, of Chambers, be
came the bride of Merlin C.
Grossnicklaus, of Platte Cen
ter, at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
August 22, at St. Paul's Luth
eran church here.
Rev. Leonard A Dale offi
ciated and a large number of
relatives and friends of the
couple attended. The church
altar was decorated with glad
ioli, Autumn flowers and can
delabra.
Mrs. Gladys Flttje, of Col
umbus, sister of the bride
groom, played the wedding
music. Robert Turner, soloist,
sang “O Precious Love” and
“The Lord Is My Shepherd.”
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a gown of white satin, fash
ioned with a train and ninon
yoke. Long sleeves came to
points over the wrists. She
wore a strand of pearls. Her
bridal bouquet was white ros
es, centered with a lavnder
orchid.
Mrs. Willard Thomson, of
Chambers, sister-in-law of the
bride, was >matron-of-honor and
wore a gray taffeta gown, with
a full skirt ana a peplum.
She carried a colonial bouquet
of gladioli, roses and carna
tions.
Duane Grossnicklaus, of El
gin, the bridegroom’s brother,
was best man. Willard Thomp
son and Carol Becker were
ushers.
Judy Ann Thomson, niece
of the bride, was flower girl
and wore a pink taffeta gown
with a hoop skirt trimmed
with a ruffle and pink satin
ribbon. Darrel Thomson, neph
ew of the bridegroom, was
ringbearer.
Candle lighters were Misses
Shirley Becker, niece of the
bridegroom, and Kenneth
Thomson, nephew of the bride.
The bride’s mother chose a
fall dress of cocoa brown with
gold trim and black accessor
ies. She wore a corsage of tea
roses. Mrs. Carl F. Grossnick
laus, of Platte Center, mother
of the bridegroom, was in a
gray dress with a corsage of
pink roses.
A reception for 95 guests
followed the ceremony and
was held in the church base
ment. The room was decorat
ed with pink and white
streamers and white wedding
bells.
The wedding cake was bak
ed by the bride’s father and
brother and was in the form
f a cross, decorated with red
•osebuds.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Duane Grossnicklaus,
Miss Jo Ellen Backus, Miss
Maxine Peterson and Miss
Norma Jean Peterson.
After a wedding trip the
couple will live on a farm
near Platte Center.
Guests attended the wedding
and rception from Columbus,
Loup City, Grand Island, El
gin, O'Neill, Atkinson, Amelia,
Lindsay, Chambers, Platte
Center and Sedro Wooley,
Wash.
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ruby
returned Thursday from a va
cation trip to Rapid City, S.
D. They visited their son and
wife there the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis,
of Ewing, have purchased the
Eldorado theater here from
Adrian Meuting. The Davis’
v’ill take possession this week.
\v. and Mrs. Davis recently
old the drug store which
ney had operated the past
wo years to Mr. and Mrs. A.
.loson, of Neligh.
Mr A. S. Evans, of Ewing,
Irs. H. S. Moses, of O’Neill,
nd Mrs. F. I. Moses, of
yayne. were Norfolk visitors'
n Friday afternoon. Mrs. F.
Moses was a guest in the
S. Evans home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. K. G. Roc key and Son,
Vernon, are visiting relatives
at Camp Campbell, Ky.
Albion People Here—
Mr. and Mrs. P J. Kelley,
: of Albion, were Friday eve
ning guests in the J. L. Mc
Carville. sr., home.
BASSETT
Home Games
For
Remainder of
Season
Sept 2—Vermillion, S. D.,
8:30 p.m.
Sept 3—Original Kansas
City Monarchs at 9:45
p.m.
Your Attendance
Appreciated
Bassett Baseball
Club
INMAN NEWS
George Sobotka and family,
of Buhl, Ida,, arrived Tuesday,
August 23, to visit relatives’.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thomp
son, jr.. and sons left Friday
for their home in Watertown,
S D.. after attending the fu
neral of Mr. Thompson's fa
ther.
Joseph ‘Coon returned Wed
nesday evening, August 24.
from Wayne where he took a
three-weeks’ Summer school
course.
Mrs. Earl Miller and Mrs.
Harry McGraw spent the
weekend in the Fred and El
mer Grosser homes at Cher
okee, la. On Sunday Mrs. Mil
ler attended the wedding of
her granddaughter, Sally
Grosser.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tomp
kins spent last Thursday
night and Friday in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Han
sen at Crawford Valley. Ori
Friday they went to Ericson
where they spent the day
fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp
kins and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Gillogly and fam
ily spent Saturday in Norfolk
attending the circus.
A miscellaneous shower was
given at the WSCS parlors
Friday evevning in honor of
Miss Shirley Appleby. As a
bride-elect she received many
gifts.
Mrs. I. L. Watson and son,
Sam, returned Saturday from
Lincoln and Omaha where
they had visited relatives.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Watson’s mother, Mrs.
Anna B. Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keyes
and Murl have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clark at
Harrison.
Mrs. Dick Clark, of O’Neill,
spent Friday and Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Violet
Shole*.
Mrs. Helen Sholes returned
| Saturday from Buhl, Ida.,
where she spent several
weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Dan Hopkins, and fami
ly
George Sobotka and family
left Monday for Buhl, Ida?,
after spending a few days
here with relatives.
Cecil Keyes went to Harri
son Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Clark. He was ac
companied back Tuesday by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Keyes, and his sister,
Murl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ko
pecky, jr., spent the weekend
in Norfolk visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sny
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett
end son, Keith, spent the
veekend in Madison with her
| >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Penn
vell.
Ronnie Coventry spent the
weekend in O’Neill visiting
Gary Buckmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard,
of Wakefield, came Monday
to visit Mrs. Leonard's moth
er, Mrs. Violet Sholes.
Return to California—
EWING — Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Archer and their two
children visited the past week
at the home of Mr. Archer’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Archer. They left Wednesday,
August 23, for their home in
Burbank, Calif.
SECTION 2-PAGES 9 TO 16
O'NEILL. NEBR., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1949—PAGE 9
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Pruitt, of
Chadron, arrived Sunday to
j visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc
Kenzie, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Perry, and other
j friends.
Mrs. Blanche Gibson, of
Denver, Colo., who has been
visiting at the Norman Med
calf home, left today (Thurs
day*. She had come for the
funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Floyd Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bo
gan, of Lincoln, arrived Sun
day to visit Mrs. Bogan’s par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubit
schek.
Mrs. Robert Moore returned
with her infant daughter from
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
: in Norfolk last Trursday.
Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Moses were Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Evans and family,
of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs.
F. 1 Moses, of Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Semlak,
of Norfolk, visited her fath
er and sister, Tom Emight,
and Miss Loretta Enright, res
pectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl James
and family, of Council Bluffs,
la., spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Norman. Marjorie and Jack
Norman expect to spend this
weekend with the James fam
ily in Council Bluffs.
The Misses Eleanor and Rita
Claire Hoehne, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O’Donnell,
returned Tuesday after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Richard for three days.
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Ericksen,
and children, of Mullen, ar
rived Sunday for several days
at the home of her parents,
Mr. asd Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kubit
schek, of Omaha, arrived Wed
nesday to spend a few days
with tht former’s parents. Dr.
and Mrs. F. J. Kubitschek.
Frank E. Parkins was in Ne
ligh Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Siegler
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Oetter and son, Kenny Lee,
were dinner guests Monday at
: the Ben Oetter home.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mc
Carville are leaving today
(Thursday) for a week's vaca
tion in Ellsworth, Minn. En
route they will visit Mrs. J.
L». McCarville, sr„ in St. Jo
seph’s hosital in Sioux City.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Harbottle
and daughter returned recent
ly from Buffalo, N. Y., where
they had been visiting Mr,
and Mrs. Allison F. Eberle
and Miss Mildred Harbottle.
DANCE
DANCELAND
O'NEILL
Bussey’s
Swing Time Band
Saturday, Sept. 3
Adm. — 55c
WE GIVE
Green Stamps
On All Service Calls, Repairs and
Plumbing Fixtures
Hunt’s Plumbing & Heating
Phone 399 O’Neill, Nebr.
*1
’for gay walkers
$6.45
rm YOUNO POINT OP VIIW in snois
The shoes that will lake
you everywhere this Fall
... in the wonderful com
fort and casual styling of
this popular fashion.
I sborne’C:
1 Tta Family Skoe Store Lm#
O’NEfLL
Free X-Ray Shoe Fitting Service*
★ ★ ★
North-Central
Nebraska’s
Finest
★ ★ ★
