O Neill's airport authority: Foree, Rooney, Kruse, CV>le, Contois.
--- Si. II -- --- iff
Kissingers Note
60th Anniversary
ATKINSON—Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
(Frank» Kissinger of Atkinson cel
ebrated their 60th wedding anni
versary Sunday afternoon, Octo
ber 5 .
A family gathering was held at
the park house irj Atkinson. The
group included four of the Kis
singer's children:
Mrs. Clarence (Nettie) Tasler
of Stuart, Mrs. Waldo (Grace)
Frost of Stuart, Ralph Kissinger
of Atkinson and Mrs. Oscar (Le
orai Fullerton of Neligh, together
with their spouses and a number
of the Kissinger grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
One son, Arthur, of San Bruno.
Calif., was unahle to be present
There are 17 grandchildren and
25 great-grandchildren.
The Kissingers have lived in the
Atkinson community for 50 years.
Mrs Kissinger is the former Ella
Jenkins. They both lived in Iowa
when on October 4. 1898, they
drove with a team of ponies and
carriages from Correctionville,
Ia., to Sioux City, where they were
married. The distance was only
36 miles, but the trip took them
six hours.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Sioux City and then set
up housekeeping on a farm near
Washta. Ia., where they lived for
six years. They then moved to
Pierson. Ia., where Mr. Kissinger
was employed in a general store
for a few years.
Leaving Iowa in 1906, they came
to Atkinson and operated the Frit
choff farm 11 miles north of here
until 1916, when they moved to
town so that their children could
attend high school.
In town Mr. Kissinger was maiv
ager of the Farmers Union store
located in the present Gamble
store building. He also operated
a dairy business for years, and at
one time operated the Nite & Day
cafe in Atkinson.
Later they purchased a farm .
located IVz miles south of Atkina
ono on highway 11 and resided
there until 1955 when they sold the
place and retired. They
side in an apartment at the Stock
man hotel in Atkinson. They are
both active and enjoy fairly good
health.
Carr to Take
Part in Exercise— j
Army Sp4 Hugh G. Carr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr, is
scheduled to participate with the
327th infantry in "Exercise White
Cloud" « strategic army corps
(STRAC) maneuver involving par
achute assaults on Ft Campbell.
Kv . and Ft. Bragg. N.C.
The exercise, which will take
place between October 23 and No
vember 6. is designed to test me
effectiveness of STRAC troops in
making swift and decisive assault
movements. ,
A radio-telephone operator in
the Infantry’s company C at
Campbell, Specialist Carr entered
the army in December. 1956 and
completed basic training at Ft.
<~,The'°23-vear-old soldier was a
rancher in civilian life
Try Frontier want ads!
DR. H. D. OI1J1ER8I.EEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 167 — Office hrs. 9 to 5
. |
Eyes Examined — Uiaaaaa Fitted
Monday Thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
Christian World
Mourns Pope’s Loss
Roman Catholics are mourning
the death of Pope Pius XII, spir
itual leader of 450 million persons
throughout the world He died at
8:52 pm. (CST) Wednesday, Oc
tober 8. at his summer home at
Castel Gandolfo. Italy, atout 18
miles from Rome
The 82-year-old Pontiff had
been gravely ill since suffering a
cerebral stroke Sunday, October
5. The second, and fatal stroke,
came Wednesday morning.
Pope Pius XII, 261st in the long
series of soverigns who sat on
St. Peter’s throne, was known
worldwide as the Pope of Peace.
His untiring efforts to promote
peace among the nations of the
world began 41 years ago, long
before he was elevated to the
papacy.
Before he became Pope in 1939.
he served as papal secretary of
state. In that capacity, he visited
the United States in 1936, the
highest official of the Roman
Catholic church ever to v isit this
country. In his travels, he saw
more of the world at first hand
and grew to know it better than
any other Pope.
The Supreme Pontiff, Pius XIT
Eugenio Pacelli, was torn at
Rome March 2, 1876, ordained
priest April 2, 1899, consecrated
bishop by Benedict XV May 13,
1917, proclaimed cardinal Decern
tor 16, 1929, and secretary of state
February 7, 1930; elected Pope as
successor of Pius XI March 2,
1939 (his 63d birthday), crowned
March 12, 1939.
Summerfield Okays
Atkinson Postoffice
ATKINSON Postmaster Gener
al Arthur E. Summerfield an
nounced last week a new postof
fice has been authorized for At
kinson.
Site selected and optioned earli
er was offered by Mr. and Mrs.
Claude F. Humphreys and cov
ers lots 8 and 9, block 15, original
town of Atkinson.
The site measures 50 ft. x 140 ft.,
for a total of seven thousand
square feet, and is located on the
northwest corner of Central st.
and Main st.
Lincoln Airman
Electrocuted—
LINCOLN—A Lincoln air base j
airman was killed Tuesday when
a crane loading pipes on a flat- j
bed truck acme in contact with a !
high voltage wire at the base.
A.3C Ira X. Moss, 20, was stand
ing on the ground, guiding the |
new drainage pipes onto the truck
when the contact occurred, base
officials said.
The high voltage wire was
broken and the area was without
power for several hours.
Airman Moss is survived by his j
widow, Marie Catherine, of Lin
coln, and his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil I. Moss of Star rt.,
Payette, Idaho.
O’Neill’s Postmaster Ira Moss
said he had a cousin named Cecil
who moved to Idaho many years
ago. It was believed the electro
cuted young man was a son of
that cousin.
Reha Elected—
Matthew G. Beha. jr., a fresh
man at the University of Nebras
ka, has been elected social di
rector of Besse House, which is
composed of 50 students. He is
also a member of the Newman
club and Spanish club.
A 1958 graduate of St. Mary's
academy, Beha is the recipient
of a regency scholarship at the
University.
Bill Beha Transferred—
Mr. and Mrs. William Beha and
family have moved recently to
Houston, Tex., where Mr. Beha
has been transferred. He is em
ployed in the Veterans hospital
and had been in similar wrork in
Black Mountain, N.C.
*il
Biggest Sale of Season Today
We’U be having at least 1.500 head of cattle today (Thurs
day)—probably our biggest sale of the season.
We’re expecting between 700-900 heavy calves, mostly In
load ots, mosty wlilteface heifers and steers with one outstand
ing load of 450-lb. Shorthorns. This will he our finest selection of
sandhills calves yet.
There will be 600 head of yearling cattle, weighing 600 800
pounds. Many of these, too, will be In carload lots, with lots of
heifers and steers coming from all directions.
Many buyers have been going home empty handed in recent
sales.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET j
PHONE 2 .
Vern & Leigh Reynoldson
Bonding Firms
Manifest Interest
Airport Issue Will
Finance Runway
Five men have been named by
Mayor D. C Schaffer and the city i
council to O’Neill’s newly-created j
Municipal airport authority.
They are Guy F. Cole. J. F.
Contois, James W. Rooney, C. R. j
Force and H G. Kruse.
Cole will serve until the next
regular municipal election; Con-,
tois and Rooney were appointed
for two years, and Foree and I
Kruse were appointed for three J
years.
As the appointive terms expire |
the authority will become elective j
on a staggered basis with at least !
one post on the ballot each year.
Monday night the new airport
board met and organized. Rooney
was elected chairman; Contois,
vice-chairman; Kruse, secretary.
A civil engineering firm, Thom
as, Benjamin & Clayton of Grand
Island, was engaged as consult
ants.
Members of the authority will
accompany Mayor Schaffer to
Lincoln Friday to confer with the
state aeronautics commission rel
ative to matching state and fed
eral funds for improving O’Neill’s
airport.
It is tentatively planned to
blacktop a runway 4,200 ft. long
(running from northwest to south
east, the direction of the prevailing
wind). The length is the minimum ,
requirement Frontier Air Lines
DC-3 passenger planes now traver- 1 ,
sing northern Nebraska. I '
Accompanying Schaffer to Lin-! .
coin will be Contois and Kruse. ; I
Rooney said several txmding
firms are interesting in the O’- |
Neill project and informally stat- j
ed they would be ready to bid on j j
a revenue bond issue i n an [
amount ranging from 35- to 40- |
thousand-dollars, which will be
the city's share. The state will |
match that and the federal aero- |
nautics bureau will match the
combined city-state total, making j
an overall cost approximately 140
to 180-thousand-dollars. j
When formalities are completed '
bonds will be advertised for bid.
- I
Winter Activities j
Planned at Club
Four events have been sched
uled for winter activities at the
Country club. These include:
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Friday, October 31st
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz, chair
men, Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond, cochairmen; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Berigan, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Reimers, jr., Dr. and Mrs. |
Joseph David.
MEN’S STAC. PARTY |
Monday, November 10th
John Conard, chairman; D. A. j
Kersenbrock, co-chairman; Gordon '
Drayton, Lyle Schleusener, James
Earley, John H. McCarville, Mar
vin Johnson, Max Wanser, Ken
Wefner, Fred Appleby, A1 Carroll.
NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY
Wednesday, Deeember 31st
Dale French, chairman; Dr.
Ilex Wilson, cochairman; Law
rence Havnes, Thomas Liddy,
Vern Reynoldson, Earl Hunt
James Clifton, Stanley Elkins.
MEN’S WINTER STAC. j
Tuesday, February 17th
A. P. Jaszkowiak, chairman; H.!
J. Lohaus, cochairman; J. B. |
Grady, Edward M. Gleeson, R- E. j
Clinkscales, John DeWitt, William :
Murray, J. G. Brewster, Leo |
Thomassen, William W. Griffin. |
Osenbaughs Return j
froip Vacation—
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh
returned Saturday from a vaca- j
tion of nine days. They left Fri
day, October 3, and visited their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Osenbaugh, in Omaha They
went on to Kansas City, Mo.,
where they spent three days with
Mr. Osenbaugh’s mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Osenbaugh and
Miss Kathryn.
They also visited Mrs. Osen
baugh's brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Osenbaugh,
and family of Rolla, Mo.
Among places of interest they
toured were the Ozarks.
Mrs. Spangler
IS Hostess— ,
STAR — Mrs Merle Spangler |
was hostess Tuesday, October 14.
to the Buzzing Dozen club of Star j
Eight memliers and one guest.
Mrs. Await Spangler, were pres- i
ent. The afternoon was spent do
ing faneywork. An interesting dis- I
cusion of unusual cokery was led j
by Mrs. Fred Timmerman. j
The next meeting will be held
Monday, October 20. at the home
of Mrs. Tom Zakrewski.
A lunch was served by the
hostess. I
Letters to the Editor
Chambers, Neb,
Since you are printing editorials
of other papers please consult r
the one 1 am enclosing. As you
j can see this is taken from the
1 Urscc-ln Evening Journal and Ne
■ bra ska State Journal, September
! 13, 1958, p.m
To me it is certainly a better
statement of facts of a situation
i titan your feeble editorial and
I certainly nearer the point than
the one earned in your Octoher
| J issue even though it is written
' by David Lawrence.
Segregation is contrary to the
ideals of a Christian nation or a
democratic one. How can you say
it is a ‘'tradition,’ of our country.
True some adjustment was need
id in the South after the Civil
war, hut that's been a long time
ago. Most of the Southerners
iren t trying to do anything but
keep the Negro "in his place"
which sn their opinion is in the
dust under their feet! Racial in
tolerance mob violence, etc.,
should have no place in our na
tion, and. the fact that it has
makes me wonder if we are not
a bunch of hypocrites instead of
a nation given to the beliefs of
Christianity and democracy!
Ik-fore you write your next edi
torial please consider if it would
sound the same if your skin were
black instead of white and if in
stead of being accepted or rejec
ted by others on your own merits
you were shut out simply because
your skin w-as black.
MRS. VERNON WHITAKER
Editor’s note: Mrs. Whitaker
might lie interested in another U,
S. News & World Report article
Shat predicts the white race in
America is destined to become
chocolate-colored in -100 or Si>0
yea ris k
Plainview, Nebr
Sale was very satisfactory the
advertising paid off . . one buy
er from the vicuuty of Mitchell.
SJ.)., went home with 22 of our
registered Angus cows. Those are
the buyers that make a sale!
Thanking you for a fine job of
advertising. I remain
Yours very truly .
KIRK & HOUSTON
(Editors note: Kirk & Houston
sold 102 registered Angus at auc
J tkm Monday. Oetuber 6. at Plain
| view. The Frontier handled all ad
i vertising arrangements*
Mrs. James Corkle arrived home
Tuesday from Kansas after spend
ing the weekend with her dnugh
ters. Miss Cera, in Kansas City
Miss Ellen in Xavier, and Mrs
Bernard Mohr in Wichita.
<«irl Seoul cookie sale, Saturday.
October Ik. to cents |*or boy.
Underwood, Urban
Are New Members
The auxiliary of Veterans of <
Fireign Wars post 926 held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
October 14. in the national guard
armory Mrs. Josephine Sims of
Ainsworth, auxiliary president, and
Mrs. Mary Boham of Bassett,
past district auxiliary president,
were visitors.
Mi's. Sims told about the fall
coyneil meeting she had attended
at Falls City. Henrietta Under
wood and Maxine Urban were ac
cepted as new members. Maxine
Urlxui was initiated.
'Hie project of collecting clothes
for the Orthopedic hospital in Lin
coln was (i is cuss I'd. Clothing foi
patients from infants to 21 years
>f age can tv used. Anyone having
clothing to donate is to take it
either to ti e next meeting or to
Gloria M trlang
1 he auxiliary will Ih»Ii1 a party
Friday. October 17, at 8 at the
national guard armory
The next regular meeting of the
auxiliary will he field the second
Tuesday in November.
Deloit Telephone*
Now Dial Operated
DELOIT ivloit's new dial tel
ephone system has been put into
opera turn thtxHigh the Clearwater
exchange.
It's all dial phoning now at the
Clearwater exchange except tor
long distance calls.
Winners at MM club Tuesday at
he home of Mrs. D. 11. Clauson
\ere Mr- Paul Sha rk and Mrs.
Vt lo A Hiatt _
mrv Mijpp nn
KRAFT ITALIAN — * LIBBY’S —
Dressing ..... 8-oz. btl. 35c Country Garden Peas_2 303 cans 43c
HIC — TAM A TA II II^C TODAY’S CREAM STYLE —
Orange Drink. 4 46-oz cns $ 1 IUIVIAIU JUILt Corn_ 2303cans29c
Apple Sauce.. 2 303 cns 39c ^ ™ oz-cans-$ 1 Tuna Fish_3 flat cans $ J
SWANSDOWN — LIBBY’S —
Angel Food_pkg. 39c Karo Blue Label Pork ’n Beans 414 oz. cn 49c
DEL MONTE — ■ Hjj SOFT VELV ET —
Sweet Pickles. 312-oz jrs $ 1 9 ■ Tissue_2 rolls 29c
Olives_3 No. 10 jars $ \ Or®- can-S9c Oleo_lb. 29c
— ^
WILSHIRE — SIMONIZ — M
Cheese_2'lb. box 59c I door Wax .. i-gal $ 1.49 (
VELVET — ROYAL — " ■
Tissue _ 400 cf. box 19c Gelatin-3 pkg. 25c I
HOLLAND DUTCH — KRAFT — M
Ice Cream-i-gal. 59c Fndgies_pkg. 29c (
"™- Red Spuds-100-lb bag 1.98 I
i ijp Cranberries _ double bag 25c (
E. FANCY DELICIOUS — M
[BOX- Apples .- 2-bu. box S.1.79 (
GERBERS — JERSEY CREAM — ■
Baby Food-0 for Flour-50 lbs $3=39 \
■ ... i■
CHASE & SANBORN — V
Nu Soft__pt. jar 49c Coffee 2 lbs. 75c_ I
i