The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, April 06, 1939, Image 2

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    University Cadets Engage in Mimic War Games
Preparations for miniature war games by cadets of the Reserve Officers' Training corps at the University
of California at Los Angeles were held recently with modern anti-aircraft equipment moved in on the West
wood, Calif., campus. Cadets enrolled in the coast artillery unit of the student corps were instructed in actual
operation. The equipment included a three-inch anti-aircraft gun, director, height finder, searchlight, sound
locator and machine gun. Maneuvers are part of a practical training corps.
TEMPORARILY TAME
.... ii——eajewwt
First quadrupeds to be born in the
8an Diego zoo, these young dingos
(Australian wild dogs) will soon be
come as vicious as their parents
who were Imported from Australia
two years ago.
Justice Pierce Butler Satisfies Curiosity
Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the United States Supreme court
reversed the usual pf edings recently and looked thro ;h 'ie operating i
end of a newsreel camera. He satisfied his curiosity after posing for
cameramen, feeling, evidently, that turn about is fair play.
Is Hitler Planning Ukrainian Conquest?
■- *.. « _*.■.. . ■■■■■■.«
Map shows huge eastern European area inhabited by Ukrainians, whom Germany’s Reichsfuchrer Hitler
would group into one nation under domination of the Third Reich. Recent Nasi conquests in the former re
public of Csechoslovakia and his trade overtures to Rumania lead international observers to believe tbe Fuehr
er Is paving the way for his “drive to the east” In which a new state would be carved, principally from
Russian territory.
Centenarian Receives Centennial Ticket j
Dr. Newell Patterson of East St. Louis, 111., who, like baseball, is
celebrating his 100th year, received the first of the souvenir St. Louis
Cardinal opening day tickets commemorating the national game's cen
tennial. A Civil war veteran, he said only bad weather would keep
bim away from the Cardinal-Chicago Cub opener in April.
PIGEON EXPRESS
Margaret Gillen, 10 years old, a
patient in St. Clare’s hospital. New
York, where she is recovering from
two operations, holds a pigeon which
flew from Elizabeth, N. J., recently,
bringing her a canary, the gift of
J. N. (Ding) Darling, cartoonist and
outdoor enthusiast. The canary is
in the small aluminum pullman
on the pigeon's back. The pigeon
flew 20 miles against a strong wind
in 40 minutes without mishap.
IN THE WINK OF AN EYE
WKKm ..... .
The natural or reflex wink of an
eye lasts from to Vi of a second,
according to measurements taken
by eye-movement photography un
der the supervision of Dr. J. F. Neu
mueller, Southbridge, Mass. The sly
wink lasts from Vi to Vi second.
Two-Ton Tony to Tread the Boards
Two-Ton Tony Galento, Orange, N. J., heavyweight contender, re
cently embarked on a theatrical career. Signing his contract In a New
York theater, Tony got right into the spirit of the thing by serenading
Linda Yale, a model. The serenade was brought to a close by Mrs.
Galento, left, who decided to put a stop to the nonsense.
World Aggressors Headache to Map Makers
With a new Europe, a new Asia and the possibility of a new Africa in the making, map-makers of America
as well as the rest of the world are finding it a gigantic task to keep abreast with the constantly changing po
litical frontiers. One man—Adolf Hitler—has caused the cartographers untold headaches. They spend months
correcting all their charts, changing names, revising colors and ordering new prints. Then in three or four
days the maps are worthless except for reference works. Boundaries have again been changed. Globe maps,
pictured at the left, are more difficult to correct than flat maps, and present problems altogether different.
But West Point Was Never Like This
Lawrence Breckcdorff, one of 20 West Point cadets who recently
spent a week-end as guests of the National Park college at Forest
Glen, Md., gets the very best of service from Niki Manos, Jean Fox,
Betty Bevan and Hilda Cato, left to right, students at the girls’ school.
The future generals ronorted a very entertaining trip.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
The British government’s new gas
mask for children under two years
of age as it was demonstrated re
cently in London. The mask has a
bellows attached to furnish the baby
with air.
‘Stork Special’ Wins Close Race to Hospital
When Postmaster William M. Jones of Villa Grove, 111., found roads closed by floods, he appealed to the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway to n>f' his wife expecting the stork momentarily, to Tuscola where the
nearest hospital was located. Having no other equipment handy the division superintendent hooked up this
caboose, tender and locomotive and rushed the stricken mother to Tuscola. The baby, a boy, arrived two hours
later, attended by l»r. R. W Taylor, railway physician. Postmaster Jones waves “all’s well and thanks’’ to
Engineer William Mercer who piloted the “stork special.”
PLANTS
SENATOR DUNLAP 100—50c. 250—$!
Postpaid. Young plants, safe del. guaran
teed. Eckley Nursery, Tekaraah. Nebr.
OPPORTUNITY
AUTO COURT on 7 lots fronting 3 streets.
15 mod. units, home. Steam heat. 13 sepa
£?£enJnr°7,e garages, other business.
$30,000. Inf., photos. 1. S. SMITH, Marsh \
field, Oregon.
14 MOD. CABINS, CAFE, GAS, GAR
STORE. 60 ac. fronting Redwood hwy. and
beach. Electric plant. Domestic trouble
Sac. $21,000. Full details, photos. KOB
LENZAR BROS., Port Orford, Oregon.
GROCERY STORE. GAS. 1 Vi acres on
hwy., stock, fix., bldgs. Ideal camp site.
Fine for couple. Widow, ill health. Sac,
$6,300. Photos, information. GLEN IRE
LAND. CRESCENT CITY. CALIF.
REAL ESTATE
HOTEL APTS. Payroll town, 50 rms.. 8
apts., steam heat. Lovely furn., big lot,
cost $43,000. Sac. $10,000. Photos, inf. 1. S.
SMITH. MARSHFIELD. OREGON.
FARMS FOR SALE
T. A. CRAWFORD
707 Main St., lied Bluff, California.
FRUIT or diversified farm. 27 acres com
pletely equipped. Live stock. Modern
home. Many outbuildings, 8 ton DEHY
DRATOR. A steal at $15,000. Photos, in
formation on request.
180 Acres, 101 Hl-way, 50 ewes, 3 cows,
orchard, gas, store, liv. quarters, trout
streams. Gravity water, mile of ocean.
$15,000, terms. N. P. Grant, Port Orford,
Oregon.
RANCH
FRUIT AND CHICKEN RANCH. On US
99 . 20 acres. Plenty water. 6 room modern
home. Many outbldgs. Good living for lge.
family. $13,500. Test this place. Photos.
Write T. A. CRAWFORD
707 Main St. Red Bluff, California.
Bit of Embroidery
By Mary Ann, Nine
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
1V/IARY ANN was named for her
■*-*-* grandmother, who at the age
of nine, made an elaborate sam
pler of embroidery stitches. Ev
eryone thought it would be nice if
the modern Mary Ann could also
do a bit of hand work to be framed
and kept. We here report, thanks
to a series of rainy afternoons,
this was actually accomplished.
Mary Ann’s mother started the
project with a rather large piece
of blue gingham; a pair of em
broidery hoops and some odds and
ends of bright six strand mercer
ized embroidery thread. Outlines
tor flower designs were made by
drawing around coins and the flow
ers were embroidered as shown
here. Stems were done in outline
stitch and leaves in groups of
straight stitches.
From the many attempts on that
piece of gingham, two flower
groups had almost as much life
and charm as the modern Mary
Ann, age nine. These were neatly
framed and lend a gay note at
each side of an old mirror.
NOTE: Book 1, Gifts, Novelties
and Embroidery, gives full in
structions for ninety embroidery
stitches with many sketches show
ing ways to use them. You and
your children may have happy
hours with this fascinating hand
work. Book 1, SEWING, for the
Home Decorator, contains 48 com
plete lessons for making slipcov
ers, draperies, bedspreads and
many other things for the house.
Books are 25 cents each. If you
order both books, crazypatch leaf
let, reviving interest in this old
time hand craft, is included
FREE. Address, Mrs. Spears, 210
S. Desplaines St., Chicago, 111.
Wisdom in Retreat
To retire is not to flee, and,
there is no wisdom in waiting
when danger outweighs hope, and
it is the part of wise men to pre
serve themselves today for tomor
row, and not risk all in one day.—
Cervantes.
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidney* are constantly Altering
waste matter from the blood stream. But
• kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—fail to re
move impurities that, if retained, may
poison the system and upset the whole
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order may be burning, scanty or too
frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment is wiser than neglect. Use
Doan's Pills. Doan's have been winning
npw friends for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people tha
country over. Ask your neighborl
I