Lynch News
Mr and Mrs Gilbert Marriott of
Grand Island visited the Ross
meier families here during the
holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Mulhalr
left Thursday for their new home
at Long Beach, Calif. Charles is a
dental technician and visited his
parents enroute to Long Beach,
where Ire has just been transfer
red with the navy.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Micanek and
Mr and Mrs. Ray Counts were
Friday evening visitors at the M.
P. Stenger home.
Mr. and Mr*. Bill Stauffer and
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Holtz and
family were new year’s dinner
guests at the Veldon Lee home.
Mrs. Marjorie Dix returned to
her work at the Dr. Ira home,
having visited relatives in Butte
over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
returned the first part of the
week from a two-week’s visit
with their soas in Arizona. Mr.
Daily Lincoln Star
By Mail
6/2 Weeks $1
The Daily Lincoln Star can give
up to two to 10 hours later
news on rural routes because
of editioas printed right up to
favorable train times.
The morning Star arrives in time
for mail delivery on publica
tion date either in town or on
the rural route.
The Lincoln Star sells from three
to six dollars a year less than
papers printed on the Iowa
line and is priced as low as
smaller papers.
You’ll get Dick Tracy, Mary
Worth, Joe Palooka, Donald
Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated
Press, International News Ser
vice, TV, Complete State
News, Latest Sports, Market
Reports, Crossword puzzles.
By-mail offer in Nebraska and
Northern Kansas — outside of
Lancaster County—8% weeks
$1.00 daily, 8 Vi weeks Daily
and Sunday $2.00, a year $7.00
daily, with Sunday $11.00.
Order direct or through our of
fice.
and Mrs. Tom Courtney, sr, have
been looking after the farm dur
ing their absence.
M lss Mary Stenger returned to
Petersburg on Sunday, December
30, having spent Christmas at the
parental Mike Stenger home.
Mrs. Bernice Row and Mr.
and Mrs. George Martinson
of Spencer and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mulhair were
new year’s day dinner guests of
Miss Rose Brunson and brother
Ryle Brunson.
Mr and Mrs. Wayne Davy left
last Thursday for their home near
Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman en
tertained at two tables of pro
gressive pitch Friday evening.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Davy of Denver, Colo., Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Davy, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stauffer, Mrs. Flor
ence Harris and Mrs. Gladys
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and
family were new year’s day din
ner guests at the Don Allen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Courtney,
jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Kolund and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Courtney, sr.,
took their dinner to the Charles
Courtney home new year’s day
and watched the Rose parade on
television.
Vera Allen and daughters re
turned home Friday from Kim
ball where they visited at the Ro
bert Merchant home.
Walter Kruse of Milford visited
friends here and relatives near
Dorsey during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Muller
returned to their home in Chi
cago, 111., on Wednesday, January
2, having spent their vacation
with relatives here and at Butte.
Frank Swoboda, sr., of David
City, spent new year’s day at the
home of his son, Frank Swoboda,
and family southeast of Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter
and daughters of Herrick, S.D.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and
family of Virginia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Potter were new
year’s day guests at the Floyd
Kaasa home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harris and
family and Mrs. Florence Harris
were Sunday visitors at the Anton
Kalkowski home.
Frontier for printing!
.. -■ ■ »
"
■ Rail Construction In Northern Quebec
i ------
Photo Courtesy C anadian Sationol Railways
To create a grade for the railroad on sidehill in the Cran River Valley
of Northern Quebec, Canadian National Railways construction engineers
set off a blast of seven and one-half tons of dynamite in 21-foot deep holes.
Just below the 50th parallel In
Northern Quebec the woods echo
the bark of the diesel-powered bull
dozer and the clang of the railroad
track layer. The Canadian National
Hallways' newest branch line, a
290-mile arc swinging from Beatty
ville through the Chibouganiau min
ing camp to Lake St. John, is well
underway. Steel has now reached a
point 50 miles from Chibouganiau
Canadian National hasn't waited
for the whole line to open before
going into business. It is already
serving a small planing mill near
Beattyville and also handling pulp
wood. It is not intended to let com
mercial operations interfere with
the movement of construction men
and material, however. The 158
miles of railroad into Chibouganiau
will be in operation next spring.
Work commenced on the eastern
half of the line—St. Felicien to
Chibougamau, 135 miles—last fall
when a contract was let to clear
the right-of-way from St. Felicien
; to Lake Cliigoubiche, roughly half
way.
While the clearing contract la
completed, grading has proved a
tougher problem. For a portion of
the picturesque valley of the Cran
River which the line follows for 20
miles, the grade takes to the side
hill. Considerable rock blasting is
involved. The actual crossing of
the Cran. 26 miles west of St. Feli
cien, is a major work involving a
two-span bridge 80 feet above
water.
Although the mining camp at
Chibougamau has attracted the
lion's share of attention in the area,
there is a potential of more than
12 million cords of wood adjacent
to the new line. At its St. Felicien
end there is opportunity, too. for
farming in the tributary valleys
running north.
The two pioneer areas of north
ern Quebec are Abitibi and Lake
St. John. The newr rail line is the
connecting link that consolidates
them and rolls back French
Canada’s northern frontier. fNS
M asons Install
New Officers
Gale Dierberger was installed
worshipful master of Garfield
lodge, AF&AM, Thursday eve
ning.
Others installed were: Bill
Marcellus, senior warden; Thom
Thomas Lambert, junior warden;
C. W. Porter, treasurer; W. W.
Waller, secretary; Paul Baker,
junior deacon; C. E. Jones, tyler.
Hairy Larson, newly - elected
senior deacon, was unable to be
present and will be installed at
the next meeting.
William McIntosh is the retir
ing worshipful master.
Plans for the ensuing year were
discussed and final arrangements
were made for the annual George
Washington day activities.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
TOWNSHIP MEETING
The annual township meeting
of Paddock township will be held
Tuesday afternoon, January 15, at
2 o’clock at the town hall.
HENRY WALTERS
Township Clerk
37c
FIREMEN SUMMONED
O’Neill firemen were summon
ed at 11:15 p.m., last Thursday to
the Tri-State turkey farm to ex
tinguish a minor fire, which had
started with saw dust on the
floor. Damage was negligible.
Frontier for printing!
INCOME TAX SERVICE
If You Need Assistance in Filing Returns
For 1956
— SEE —
JOHN HARRINGTON
— Phone 1 9 —
ONE OF NEBRASKA’S RICHEST
mrrod by North Nobrtnko**
fastoit-growlag oowtpapor *
O'Neill la North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It la situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
and la the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all
North Nebraska; also
ene of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
in a single year, it has
published more pictures than
many other papers in
the area combined!
Your message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
where folks enjoy far-above
average purchasing pow
er . . . where your story is
welcomed and wanted.
*<
'Blggoat ABC circulation in nlno
oountioa. Details, marketing in
formation and promotional aa
•■atanco gladly fwrniahad.
>
(•
The Frontier's ABC Record:
1st Qtr. )948 - 804 1st Qtr. 1949 _1,141
1st Qtr. 1950 _ _1,634 1st qtr. 1958 _2,200
k
■*
MARCH 31, 1956 _2,559
(Omr HO MOKE FAMILIES read The Frontier than its nearest rival)
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O'Neill)
Admitted: January 2 — Glen
Johnson of Amelia; Mrs. L. G.
Gillespie of O'Neill; Mrs. Jane
Tangeman of Chambers; Mis.
Charles Kalina of Inman; Harold
Johnson of O’Neill. 3 — Richard
Perry of O'Neill; Mrs. Vernon
Beckwith of Page; Mrs. Thomas
Blake of O'Neill; Mrs. Leo Wrehe
of O’Neill; Richard Pereboom of
Redbird; Mrs. Dale French of O’
Neill; \ ernon Slaymaker of At
kinson. 4 — Susan Weyhrich of
ONeill; Mrs. Ray Lawrence of
O’Neill. 5—Mrs. Edwin Paulsen
of O'Neill; Mrs. Harold Dexter of
Ewing; Mrs. Richard Minton of
O’Neill; Patricia Sojka of Page.6
—Debra Atkinson of Butte; Mrs.
John Langan of Spencer. 7—Mrs
John Roberts of Butte; Sheryl
Bair of Orchard; John Eggert of
O’Neill; Mrs. Art Walters of
xviis. ivieniur u a v l s
of O’Neill; Mrs. Cecil Witherwax
of Redbird; Fred Grage of O’
Neill; E. M. Stewart of O'Neill. 8
—Mrs. Paul Nelson of O’Neill;
Edward Ennen of Verdigre; Mrs.
Ben Tietgen of Herrick, S.D.; Mrs.
Robert Krokaugger of Spencer. 9
—Mrs. Don Fox of Newport.
Dismissed: January 2 — Mrs.
Claude Hamilton of O’Neill; Mrs.
Emil Bartos of Verdigre; Baby
Girl Bartos, Verdigre; Mrs. Wil
liam Serck of Emmet. 3—Frank
Prokop of Spencer; Mrs. Laurence
Haynes and son of O’Neill; Mrs.
Leo Wrehe of O’Neill. 4—Harold
Johnson of O’Neill; Mrs. Charles
Kalina of Inman; Mrs. Alice
Quigley of Orchard; Patricia
Pierson of O’Neill. 5 — Richard
Perry of O'Neill; Mrs. Lena Tom
1 jack of Ewing. 6—Eileen Zastrow
of O’Neill; Glenn Johnson of Am
elia. 7 — Mrs. Vernon Beckwith
; and son of Page; Mrs. Thomas
Blake and daughter of O’Neill.8—
j Mrs. L. G. Gillespie of O’Neill;
| Mrs. John Langan of Spencer;
Susan Weyhrich of O’Neill; Wil
! liam MacKinley of O’Neill; Fred
Grage of O’Neill; Richard Pere
boom of Redbird; Mrs. Paul Nel
son of O’Neill. 9— E. M. Stewart
j of O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Vernon Slay
maker of Atkinson; Oliver Hill of
O’Neill; John Eggert of O’Neill;
Mrs. Jaunita Closson of O’Neill;
Mrs. Lois Adams of Chambers;
Debra Atkinson of Butte; Sheryl
Bair of Orchard; Mrs. Arthur
Walters of Chambers; Robert
Yantzi of O’Neill; Mrs. Don Fox of
Newport; Mrs. John Roberts of
Butte: Mrs. Jane Tangeman of
Chambers; Mrs. Richard Minton
of O’Neill; Mrs. Edwin Paulsen of
O'Neill; Edith Castleman of O’
Neill; Mrs Paul Nelson of O’Neill;
Mrs. Cecil Witherwax of Redbird:
Mrs Catherine Malloy of Atkin
son; Edward Ennen of Verdigre;
Mrs. Dale French of O’Neill; Mrs.
Robert Krokaugger of Spencer;
Mrs. Ben Tietgen of Herrick, S.
D ; Garrett Janzing of Emmet;
Mrs. Ray Lawrence of O’Neill;
Mrs. Harold Dexter of Ewing;
Mrs Mentor Davis of O’Neill.
County Court
Milo W. Meyer of Wayne, De
cember 31. speeding night, fined
$10 and $4 costs, officer — R. L.
Gude.
Larry H. Lieswald of Cham
bers. January 4, no registration
certificate, fined $10 and $4
costs, officer—E. M. Hastreiter.
Richard A Johnson of Ash
land, Ore., January 5, overgross,
fined $100 and $4 costs, officer—
Donald F Richardson.
Wesley James Kenney of New
ton, Kans, January 7, overload
on axle, fined $100 and $4 costs,
officer—R. L. Gude.
Albert J. Dyck of Newton,
Kans., January 7, overload on
tandem axle, overload on axle
and overgross, fined $410 and $4
, costs, officer—E M. Hastreiter.
i
JUSTICE COURT
Harry J. Langford driver for
Gill Transport, January 6, speed
ing, fined $10 and $4 costs, of
ficer—John N. Schmit.
Robert M. Summers, January
3, speeding, chased at 90 miles
an hour in a 25-mile zone by
( police officer, fined $75 and $4
costs, officer—John N. Schmit.
Hovey Hugh Bass of Kansas,
January 9, improper U turn, fin
ed $5 and $4 costs, officer—
John N. Schmit.
Visits Atkinson—
Mrs. P. W. McGinnis called on
Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. James O’
Donnell and Mrs. Sam Jennings
in Atkinson Sunday afternoon.
Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs, George PongraU
moved from their farm home on
Friday to their house in O'Neill.
Heeb Brothers have moved out to
the PongraU farm.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foreman of
Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Harrington of Omaha were
called to Emmet by the serious
illness of Mr. Foreman's and Mrs.
Harringtons mother, Mrs. Frank
Foreman, who is in the Atkinson
.vu-munai hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard had as
dinner guests on new year's day
at the M&M cafe: Mr. and Mrs.
Korney South of Inman; Mrs.
Georgia McGinnis of Emmet and
Mrs. Esther Harris of O’Neill.
Nick and Huebert Ramold of
Emmet returned home last week
j from attending a cousin’s wed
ding at Nebraska City.
Callers at the Joe Winkler
home on Thursday afternoon
were Mrs. Charles Abart and Mrs.
P. W. McGinnis.
Men of tlie Church of Epiphany
served their regular monthly
pancake breakfast Sunday morn
ing. It was well attended,
Wayne Barnes and Ed Etherton
are the new manager and owner
of the Texaco station since Jan
uary 1.
---„ --—
Alders Yule Tree
An Eve-Catchei
•/
EMMET The outdoor Christ
mas tree at the Alder home was a
thing of beauty.
Twelve or 15 feet tall with
more than a hundred lights on it.
The tree could bo seen for blocks
(First pub Jan 10, 1957)
Julius D, Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Estate No. 4165
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF CONSTANCE F.
BIG LIN, DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appointment
of O. D. French as Executor
thereof, which will be for hear
ing in tins Court on January 31,
1957, at 10 o'clock AM.
LOUIS W REIMER
County Judge,
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
37-39c
——^WA
Weather Big Factor Today at Sale
Little hard to tell about the sale today (Thursday)
because of Wednesday's severe weather. However, we
had prospects for a nice sale. With the turn in the weather
it is difficult to determine exactly what we will have.
We had originally planned for 500-600 cattle.
Wednesday there were 85 in the yards—52 choice
steers. 33 carrying the same brand. Also 22 in the yards,
good useable 400-pound calves. Also 81 heifers—one-half
choice blacks; 21 yearlings from Chambers; 16 cornfed 800
pound blacks; a lot of nice cows have been booked hut
whether they can get in today is a question.
Today might be a good day to be at the O'Neill market!
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES
CLING PEACI S 3^69'
DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES
CLING PEACHES 3 99
DEL MONTE
HALVES PEARS 3^89c
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 3 89c
DEL MONTE CUT
GREEN BEANS 3 c°ans 69c
DEL MONTE FANCY
SLICED BEETS 3n°ars359c
DEL MONTE FANCY
PUMPKIN 3 c°an°s3 39c
DEL MONTE FANCY
SPINACH 3 c°ans349c
DEL MONTE FANCY PEELED
AtJWfc it m . & 4 i ivi*,4 hA< WwWWtoA<A rikaV/Y Av*/WWIirfWWWV; [
DEL MONTE
CREAM STYLE OR KERNEL
GOLDEN CORN
3 NO. 303 CANS . . .39
_THIS COUPON GOOD ONIY AT OUt STO«l
/k FANCY AND EXTRA FANCY IDAHO
( APPLES 3 39c
FRESH FLORIDA TOMATOES ...... 25c
X,_ FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE OR RED
^0 GRAPEFRUIT 39c
FRESH TEXAS CARROTS .z « 25‘ ’
X -. - U. S. NO. I BAKING SIZE IDAHO RUSSET
POTATOES to „ 53c
Louisiana Puerto Rican Yams i 25‘
TOMATOES 3NcVs369c
DEL MONTE FANCY RED SOCKEYE
SALMON _uc.*79<
DEL MONTE LIGHT MEAT CHUNK
TUNA FISH FIAT CAN ^ FOR 79‘
DEL MONTE FANCY HALVES
DILL PICKLES 2 »£gt 79‘
DEL MONTE FANCY WHOLE
SWEET PICKLES 2 99
DEL MONTE FANCY CALIFORNIA
TOMATO JUICE 3SS5 89C
pineappliT j'uiCti.3 99c
MANCHESTER OR SUPREME
SALAD WAFERS.pound box
FRESH! 100% PURE
GROUND _ „ AA
BEEF 3 it. 1.00
Cudahy Puritan, Ready-to-eat
PICNICS _ Lb. 33c
Fresh, Lean, Meaty
SPARE RIBS Lb. 35c
Cudahy Puritan
LUNCHEON MEAT Lb. 37c
Fresh
GROUND BEEF 3-Lb*. $1.00
Cudahy Goldcoin Sliced
BACON Lb. 45c
4th Street Market
PHONE 93 FOR DELIVERY
