The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, July 16, 1942, Image 7
/ Keeping the St. Lawrence Free From Subs Canada’s new mosquito boats are busy at their Job keeping convoys safe from submarines in the St. Law rence river. The sub-chasers, which are the Canadian navy's version of the U. S. “mosquito boat,” are called “Fairmlles.’’ They are 100 feet long, fast, and capable of carrying a record volume of depth bombs. In pic ture at the left two husky crewmen are given the ticklish Job of loading a depth charge on a “Fairmile.” Center: Typical, Frenoh-Canadlan sailors enlisted in the Royal Canadian navy operate a blinker signal to escorting destroyers. Right: One hundred feet of water from the St. Lawrence cascades into the air as a depth bomb blasts the “sab” below. Pushing Against Axis in the Pacific First photos to come oat of the new sir bsse in New Gaines from which U. 8. snd Allied fliers sre striking st Jsp bases: Right: Two fliers stand beneath the bomb bay of a B. 8. bomber somewhere in New Guinea, inscribing 100-pound ers. Left: American pilots and crew push a B-25 from the run way to make room for other planes to take off. Chemical Warfare Demonstration A barrage of 25 shells Is fired from “Livens projectors” during the army’s chemical warfare demonstration at Edgewood arsenal, Maryland. The projectors are used to throw destructive chemicals against the enemy, or smoke bombs to screen troop movements. Men in the foreground are telephone operators in contact with advance forces and the “plunger” man who sets off the charge. Yankee Tanks in Northern Ireland * Armored units of the American expeditionary force in Northern Ire land, among the most recent arrivals, have lost no time in getting into hard training and preparing for the opening of a possible second front. Negotiating rough country in Northern Ireland, these "General Grant" tanks, followed by V. S. infantrymen, are proving that they can take It— and give it! Gains Freedom Mrs. Jetti Fuerstein, shown with her one-year-old son, Nathan, on their arrival in New York from Portugal on the SS Guine. The child was born in a concentration camp abroad, but is none the worse for his bitter experience. Cools His Heels John T. Robertson, musician first class at the U. S. naval air station, Corpus Christi, Texas, cools his heels after a long inarch, while practicing on bis bass born. USS Shaw Ready to Go on Warpath Here is the USS Shaw, after being entirely reconditioned at a Went coast navy yard, on her first trial run. The Shaw, which was heavily damaged In the Pearl Harbor attack on December 7, came to this navy yard with a false bow. A new bow was waiting for her upon her arrival. The Shaw is now read}’ to go on the warpath to avenge Pearl Harbor. A Little Rest for the Weary American fighter pilots are shown as they rest at an alert station while waiting for an attack warning, somewhere in northern Australia. It is U. S. airmen like the ones pictured here that have kept the Japs away from the northern territory of Australia. Before Sevastopol Fell to Nazi Hordes - - - -- *r - Sevastopol, gallantly defended Russian bastion, added another glori ous chapter to its history before It fell to the invading Nazis. More than 100,000 Nazis fell here, according to the Russians. Photo at top shows Nazi General Von Manstein (left) discussing plans for an all-out inva sion. Below: Nazi infantry shown in one of their charges against the key city. Patten Brothers—Survivors of Lexington Horae on furlough, the seven Patten brothers, all survivors of the aircraft carrier Lexington, are shown above with their father in a local department store selling war bonds and stamps. Left to right: Clar ence F. Patten, the father; the seven sons, Bruce, Gilbert, Allen, Marvin, Myrne, Ray and Clarence. To Wed Hopkins '' M Mrs. Louise Gill Macy leaves her home In New York after confirm ing news of her betrothal to lend lease administrator Harry Hopkins. She revealed that the wedding may be held In the White House "prob ably around noon on July 39." Home Again Mrs. Ruth Mitchell Knowles, sis ter of Gen. ••Billy” Mitchell, is embraced by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Yohn, upon Mrs. Knowles' arrival in the V. 8. after 14 months spent in Gestapo prisons and con centration camps in Jugoslavia and Germany. Red Cross Meet Mrs. Dwight Davis of Washington, D. C., national director of volunteer services of the American Red Cross, is showm in Los Angeles shortly after her arrival to attend the first Red Cross conference to be held since the start of this war. More than 60 women leaders of Red Cross volunteer activities attended the three-day conference. Farmerette # Formerly a shop assistant, this girl is now a member of Britain’s women’s land army. The tractor she is using is a pint-size caterpillar, used for plowing and towing. It is economical on fuel and handles as easily as a baby carriage. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FARMS FOR SALE BOONE COUNTY, NEBRASKA Farms for Sale 820 acres, 4 miles from Cedar Rapids. About 200 acres tillable. Excellent buildings. 160 acres, 6H miles from Bradish. A roll ing farm with good buildings. Priced right. 160 acres, 6 miles from Bradish. About all tillable. Good house, fair outbuildings. ISO acres, 4 miles from Bradish. About all tillable. Good set of buildings. The above farms can be purchased on rea sonable terms. Also have other farms for sale. Realtors cooperation solicited. Writ* OLIVER OLSON % Norfolk Hctwi - Norfolk, Nebraska. Live Stock Commission BYERS BROS & CO. A Real Live Stock Com. Firm At the Omaha Market Record That! “Did you ever know an angler, to tell the truth?" “Yes, once I heard one tell an* other that he was a liar.” Split It Doctor—I'll examine you for flvd dollars. Patient—Go ahead. If you find it we’ll go halves. Folks who follow the old adage, “Think before you speak,” find it hard to carry on a conversation.” Rightfully His “Hey, you’re cheating!” “I’m not—I had that ace before we started." Retaliation Lady—Johnny, why are you making faces at that bulldog? Johnny (wailing)—He started it. His Last Request The American convoy was on its way to Ireland across the stormy North Atlantic. One soldier hur ried below to call his buddy. “Hey, Bob, come on up. We’re passing an American battleship.’ He was answered by a groan “I don’t want to see a ship. Cal) me when we pass a tree." FAMOUS ALL-BRAN MUFFINS. EASY TO MAKE. DELICIOUS! They really are the most delicious muf fins that ever melted a pat of butter I Made with crisp, toasted shreds of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, they have m texture and flavor that have made them famous all over America. j KELLOGG’S ALL-MAN MUFFINS / 3 tablespoons % cup milk shortening 1 cup flour V4 cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 Vi teaspoons 1 cup All-Bran baking powder Cream shortening and sugar: add egg and beat well. Stir In All-Bran and milk; let soak until most of moisture Is taken up. Sift flour with salt and baking powder; add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappear. Fill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake In moderately hot oven (400oF.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 6 large muf fins, 3 Inches in diameter, or 12 small muffins, 2 Vi Inches In diameter. MORE FOR YOPB • Head the advertisements. They are more than a selling aid for business. They form an educational system which is making Americans the best educated buyers in the world. The advertisements are part of an economic system which is giving Americans more for their money every day. U M O