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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1942)
1. He is a native of Hew York GHf. a graduate of Yale, served as Secre tary of War, commanded a field artillery regiment, overseas in the World War, was Governpr General of the Philippines, then Secretary of State and now is-: 2. What are commando*? Mow did the "S& originate? 3. Name the corresponding formations to a company . of infantry in (a) cavalry; (b) artdfery; (<?) air fSrdb.'i 4. The soldier who wears this chevron is known in Army slang as the “top kick." What is his grade? 5. Define GHQ. 6. If you should hear an artilleryman speak ing of an "Archie" to what might he be referring? (a) Englishman; (b) anti-aircraft gun; (c) radio telephone; (d) bomber co-pilot. 7. How would you address a man In uniform wearing two silver bars on his shoulder? (a) General; (b) Major; (c) Captain; (d) Corporal. 8. This insignia is worn by soldiers who have very responr’ "> and sometimes t dangerous duties. *. .iat is their branch of the Army? 9. To which fighting arm of the United States Army are most of the recruits being assigned? 10. This one is easy* Who are the WAACS? INMAN NEWS John Watson left for Washing ton, D. C., on the early train Sun day morning. He will spend his two weeks’ vacation there with his sister, Miss Patrica Watson, who works in the office of the F. B. I. Supt. Warren McClurg and family left for Lincoln Sunday, where they will spend most of the summer. Both Mr. and Mrs. McClurg will attend summer school at the State University. Ross Clapp and Jim Sholes re turned from Glenwood Springs, Colo,, Friday morning, where they spent a week fishing and visitjag Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leid>. Miss. Lois Moor arrived home Jun& 4. She has been teaching in Beatrice for the past year. She will be 'married -June 21st to Dr. Robert Taylor of Beatrice. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Appleby and little son went to Omaha Thursday. The Appleby baby was taken to the University hospital for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, and Mr. Appleby returned home Fri day. Mrs. Appleby remained in Omaha. Mrs. L. R. Tompkins went to Norfolk on Sunday to look after business and visit in the home of her brother, L. H. Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moor and daughter, Lois, went to Omaha Sunday afternoon, where they met Mrs. Frank Roper from In dianapolis. She will spend some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moor, and be here for her sister’s wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Mrs. Martha Caldwell of Utica spent Saturday, June 6th with their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Tompkins. The Young Adult Fellowship Group held a party at the Aid Parlors on Friday night, June 5. About thirty were present and all report a fine time. The W. S. C. S. met in their parlors on June 5th. Mrs. L. R. Tompkins, Mrs. Ira Watson, Mrs. Emma Kivett and Mrs. Chet Youngs were hostesses. Plans are being made for a Galloping Tea to be given June 12 at the Aid 4 Parlors. v A large group of members and friends from this district of the L. D. S. church held all day meetings at their church on Sun day, June 7th. A basket dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacox. EMMET ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dailey re turned home Saturday evening from Omaha, where they went to attend the graduation of their son, Arthur. Arthur went on to Lincoln, where he will take the state dental examinations this week. Mrs. Esther Cole Harris of O’Neill visited with Grandma Cole Sunday evening. Walter Puckett is on the sick list this week. D. C. Schaffer made a business trip to Emmet Saturday. A. J. Storm and Bill Gallagher of Storm Lake, Iowa, were in Emmet and vicinity Thursday and Friday. The Sunday School of the Methodist church of Emmet had a picnic west of Bates’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vargeson of Newport visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peacock Sunday. The Misses Nadine Kee and Bula Siders were guests of Shir ley Bates Sunday. Rev. Peacock attended the ministerial meeting in O’Neill Monday. BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drayton went to Omaha Sunday, return ing Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Robertson, Lois, Ei leen and Raymond returned from Omaha Friday, after spending several days there on business and pleasure. Mrs. Manuel Boshart of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visit ing at the John, Ed and Aaron Boshart homes, left Saturday for Springview, Nebr. Mrs. Ida Cullen of Omaha is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hirsch. Bernie Matthews of Lincoln, was in O’Neill We*iesday, visit ing relatives and friends. Private Leonard Bergstrom of Orlando Air Beach, Florida, is expected home Friday to spend his fifteen day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bergstrom. STOCKMEN Today’s livestock prices are exceptionally good. Future prices are anybody’s guess. Why not market a few NOW — while returns are favorable? WE SELL EVERY MONDAY O’Neill Live Stock Com. Co. Where Buyer and Seller Meet Phone 2 O’Neill, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weingart ner and family of Houston, Texas, came Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leach and with other relatives and friends. Esther Lindberg left Thursday for Hastings to visit relatives and friends. She is on a two weeks vacation from Penney’s store. James Carney came home Monday from South Sioux City, where he had been visiting rela tives and friends for the past week. 'Mrs. P. A. Lindberg, Eleanor and Mrs. Charlotte and Marilyn and Carolyn Lindberg left for Hastings and Minden on Thurs day to spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Beatrice Brugman of O'Neill, who has been working at Cedar Rapids, Nebr., arrived Wednesday to spend several days visiting relatives and friends. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, a son born June 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strong, a girl born June 10th. Mrs. Fannie Gallagher left last Thursday for Sioux City, Iowa, where she intends to spend a couple of weeks visiting at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe went down to Neligh last Sunday and spent the day visiting with relatives there. Private Irvin R. Schumacher, who was killed last week in an explosion at the army station near Stockton, Cal., where he was stationed, was a cousin of Mr. Grothe’s and they went down to spend the day with his parents and other relatives. Road Overseer James of west ern Grattan was in town today and said that he had just com pleted three miles of grading on the west side of the township, one mile from the west line of the township and that they now had one of the finest roads in the county and that all the people in the west side of the township and the east side of Emmet township are delighted with the road. Mrs. Fred Randall of Pender, Nebraska, visited her sister, Mrs. May Chapman from Friday until. Tuesday. Janice Johnson went to Atkin soin Monday to visit Ruby Butter field. I - i Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hirsch and family of Louisville, Nebr., vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hirsch, over the week-end. Bill Gatz went to Omaha Thursday on business. The Ladies of the Presbyterian church will have a rummage sale on Saturday, June 13, in the Protivinsky building, commenc ing at 9 a. m., for one day only. Anyone wishing to make dona tions to the sale are requested to call 152. The Misses Patty and Helen Cuddy visited for two weeks at the home of their grandparents, hoe. save r? For thorough Scientific Eye Ex amination and Correctly Fittted Glasses, see DR. C. W. ALEXANDER Eyesight Specialist, at Hotel O’Neill in O’Neill, on TUESDAY, JUNE 16ih SATISFACTION GUARANTEED In Inman evenings and Sundays by appointment. Keep Comfortable ... while you shop This store is air conditioned for your comfort. Our prices ' _ hi are below the average charg ed by others. Come in and see for yourself. D UBLE DUTY I DURATION * The rising tempo of America’s war1 effort, coupled with requests for conservation of private motor vehicles, is creat ing an extraordinary demand for railroad transportation. Since the imperative need for ships and armaments limits enlargement of railroad facilities at this time, maximum service must be exacted from every car and locomotive. As good soldiers, we are doing our utmost to maintain, with existing facilities, Burlington’s traditionally high transportation standards, confident the patriotic coopera tion of travelers and shippers will help America’s railroads do double duty for the duration. Your local Burlington agent can advise you how best to utilize the substantial part of the transportation facilities of the Burlington that are not yet required by war traffic. BURLINGTON ROUTE H. A. YOCUM, Agent First dance of the season for junior members of the Country Club will be held Wednesday ev ening, June 17th, from 8 to 11 o’clock. Hamburgers and pop will be served at the usual prices. Those members wishing trans portation to the Club can call Mrs. P. B. Harty or Bernadette Brennan, wrho are chaperoning the dance. Clark Gaughenbaugh, who has spent the past four months at Excelsior Springs, Mo., returned home last week. Clark says that he had a nice time in the “show me” state, but that he was glad to get back again to old Holt, where he has lived for so many years. For the past three years the State Highway Patrol have been holding examinations for drivers’ license in this city every Satur day. Commencing July 1st exam inations will be held in this city on the first and third Saturday of each month. The change was made necessary, according to Patrolman Meistrel, on account of the shortage of men in the department. Anton Toy, Jr., and Miss Anna Toy left Monday for Lincoln, where they will attend summer school at Nebraska University. Junior returned Saturday from Kansas City, where he had en listed in the Naval Reserves air corps. It will be about four months before he will be called to duty. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship will have a bake sale at KersenbrocK’s' Meat Market an Saturday, June 13, commencing at 2:30 p. m. Floyd Wilson spent Sundiny aft his home in Page. TWO MEN WANTED AT ONCE Manager of large, well known. feed company must appoint tom men for good paying work in the localities where this newspaper is circulated. Render servicer an6 do sales work. Farm experience or any kind of sales experience helpful. Must have car. Pleasarft. permanent work. Send only name and address. Personal mtenrirnr arranged Write Box 88, cane oft Frontier, O’Neill, Nebraska. Name - Address ----- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 12 and 13 j Smrnner-ize Your Pantry with Warm Weather Foods! Be prepared for Summer appetites . . . stock your pantry shelves with seasona ble, summertime necessities. , . , The following "Dependable" values under well known brands key in with economical hot weather pantry preparedness. ri M BEEF STEAK Clab Steaks, lb. Shoulder Steak, lb. From Selected Pork Loins | ROASTS and CHOPS 29c Fancy Wide Bacon, i .17c BOILING BEEF, Per Pound. 17c BEEF SHORT RIBS, Pound.19c VEAL LOAF g,.“.Lb. 30c Pork Livor £.I6t Bacon Squares Spare Ribs .2tt BEEF ROASTS Per 9ft* , Pound, 27e end-Wv Full Ripe APRICOTS Light Syrup No. *H Can . Grapefruit Juice Pure unadulterated juice of tree ripened grapefruit—may Cm be had either sweetened or un sweetened. Horning Light BARTLETT PEARS £■*.23C TENDER ORANGE SLICE CANDY, Pound ... 121c FANCY SANDWICH COOKIES, Pound.16c ■ ——— .. i Superb Brand TOMATOES Fancy Red Ripe, Whole To- 2 matoeg grown from selected No 2 {alLS seer and hand packed with special are. yQd Morning Light GOLDEN CORN The brand is your assurance 2 of “dependable” quality. An No 2 can* excellent value in Cream Style ___I DWARFIES POPPED WHEAT --- 71c MORNING LIGHT PORK &BEANS » *9c - . .IN 'I Gerber’s Baby Foods Strained or Junior Iflj 2 Cans . Ivp Pre-Cooke.d Cereal | Am Per Paekaae .. ■ “v Evaporated Peaches r„".I7e Superb PEANUT KRUSH &“•.25e % Superb GRAPE JAM 24>o*. Jar, 23c i»r.16c J. B. C. HONEY GRAHAM-CRACKERS, 2 SSK 27c SUPERB TOILET TISSUE, Large Roll.Sc SUPERB SANITARY NAPKINS, Package.17c DEPENDABL^ IlCxSE BROOMS, Each.55c ■Via Brown Whole Wheat BREAD .150 Old Cr*ntry R*fE BRAD Pound Iflji Loaf . IU Superb Oats ar.i9e CHEESE Brick and Yellow Longhorn r«und ........27e I_ PALMOLIVE 0 k„19p Crystal White C Oh.nt07^ LAUNDBY SOAP . V Uurs As I V# Super Suds *<i*n*‘ .65c KLEK .2Cc I ■till ■ 4 ▼ J h m | ■ I J ■ I-liil JI rL'a I \ Ji/trJ Iri- J SUNKIST LEMONS Large Size | £ 6 For.1DC Florida Valencia ORANGES Dozen 33c Sunkist Valencia % ORANGES as1 Dozen.23e Home Grown Asparagus Bunch . ... 8c NEW CABBAGE, Pound.3c Yellow Dry Onions, 5 lbs..19c Shaffer White POTATOES j lfiLBS rjQ-J 1U FOR .•>«> •»i>. i i— inm