O'Neill Drive-In Theatre to Re-Open Thursday, June 26 THURSDAY — JUNE 26 “LORNADOOr Family Night Bring ’Em All! .. FRI. & SAT. — JUNE 27-28 Double Feature . “CAVALRY SCOUT “BLUES BUSTERS SUN. & MON. — JUNE 29-30 BAREFOOT MAIL MAN” witK ADDED SHORTS f TUES. & WED. — JULY 1 - 2 “YANK IN KOREA with ADDED SHORTS r-*i—— ---- The Frontier Woman . . . Wash Day Facilities in 2 Places Afford Variety for Housewife By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE ■ i Whew! Is this ever a dilly of a hot day—one of those days when you would just as soon you were living in the basement! Well, if you have one and it’s ade quate you may want to do your canning down there, particularly if the basement is equipped with stove, hot and cold water and such. If you wash in the basement you might find an old table quite handy for both when you do the laundry and the canning in the basqment. It keeps so much mess out of the house. When we built our house Ray put a built on garage with it or rather the garage is part of the house plans. He had a laundry drain put in the garage and in the basement both and hot and cold water faucets installed in both. We find the garage a handy place to wash during the sum mer months, handier than go ing to the basement and han dier when hanging the clothes outside, too. There is no lug ging clothes up and down stairs* If you build a home with a built-on garage, consider this for saving time and work during the winter months. TOMATO AND CHICKEN SALAD This is the ideal time of year for this salad. You’ll need a half cup cold boiled rice, % cup diced cooked chicken, Vz cup string toeans, cut, two tablespoons chop ped green pepper, % cup diced celery, one tablespoon minced parsley, 2/3 cup mayonnaise, 2/3 cup whipping cream, one table spoon gelatin, two tablespoons cold water, Vz teaspoon salt. To mato ice. Combine the chicken, beans, rice, pepper, celery and parsley. Combine mayonnaise and whip ped cream. Soften gelatin in cold water five minutes, then melt it over hot water. Cool. Add salt and combine all ingregients except to bine all ingredients except to mato ice. Line refrigerator pan with waxed paper and pour into it a layer of tomato ice, previous ly frozen to mush state. Then ar range layer of chicken salad and cover with another layer of to imato ice. Freeze. Serve in slices on lettuce. Makes 16 servings, about two inches square. TOMATO ICE Heat two cups of tomato juice and let partially cool. Add 1 ta blespoon gelatin moistened in cold water. Then season with 1 teaspoon each of lemon juice, salt, Worcestershire sauce. Freeze. —tfw— Interested Reader Wins Subscription — Dear Blanche: I almost feel that I know you. I have read and enjoyed your column so many times. We do have one thing in common, we are both counting months until our sons’ terms in the aumy will have passed. I was so happy for you wnen I heard your Bob was home from Korea. Our boys went for their prein duction examination at the same time. But our boy was left at home long enough to pick his com. So his time won’t be up so soon. We have missed and need ed him so very much. Am so glad to see summer come. Thought I would try sweet peas this year for an inexpensive hobby that perhaps wouldn’t take too much time. Planted two 10 foot rows some time apo, one of early Spencers, the other the New Cuthbertsons. Hope I didn’t over do it One year I decided to raise pan sies and planted a package of seed in flats and raised my own plants. I had 210 plants and put them all out. They were beau tiful but perhaps you can im agine what it would do to a busy farm woman's schedule, to pick those every other morn ing. Everyone who came to the place had to carry pansies away. And still I could never find enough flower bowls. Since then I have been willing to take my pansies by the dozen. The gladiolus are the ones I really feel, return the most for the time and effort spent on them. I have many lovely var ieties of them. Got bulbs for two new kinds this year. Elizabeth the Queen, a lavendar. and Cham ouny, rose edged with silver. Now, just in hopes these hints may help someone as busy as I aim. Did you know that any kind of cookies roll much easier if you dhill the dough first. Bacon fries much easier in the oven than On top of the stove, browns evenly and seldom has to be turned. Baking powder biscuits are de licious made with part cream and part milk and much easier to (make than mixing shortening in. PINEAPPLE NUT COOKIES One-half cup butter or oleo Vi cup white sugar, % cup brown sugar, 1 egg, % cup crushed pine apple, drained, 2 cups flour, % teaspoon soda, pinch salt, 1 tea spoon vanilla, % cup nuts, cut up. Cream shortening and sugar, add egg, beat welL Stir in pine apple, add flour, soda, salt, van illa and nuts. Drop by teaspoon on buttered cookie sheet Bake in moderate oven 12 to 15 minutes. JELLY ROLL Three eggs, beaten, then beat in half a cup of sugar, % cup of BIG NORTHERN DEAR TO THEIR HEARTS . . . Arthur Urban (left) and Jack Kilcoin proudly exhibit a northern pike which they landed recently from the Elkhom river. Their prize ex hibit tipped the beam at 8% pounds, measured 31 inches in length. They used frog bait on a setline.—The Frontier Photo by John H. McCarville. b b Bm m B B B B B ^B B /my% w B B ^B^BB BBBfB B\bb j b jf £j BBB m B iflF ^BB Jr ir^M siar JB jffSF JF a B B SMB ^^B Br jB ^Sr Jr iflr ^B j? j ^B For Every... WITH A DEPENDABLE AUTOMATIC ^^^g ^^^g g^^g g^^g ^^g ^g ^g ^g W W ^g J gtg ^^g ^g ^^^g ^g ^g g^^g a gg ^g ^g ^^g§§ < i ^g gg g gggg g ^g m M^g J g Mg gjg m g gg " m g ^g ^■89 SAFE! LONGER LIFE! CLEAN! SILENT! Plenty of hot water is a must in modern living! The flameless, flaw less performance of your automatic electric water heater assures you of worry-free years of dependable hot water supply to meet all your house hold needs! Longer life, miniimim heat loss, greater efficiency plus the fact your electric water heater be located anywhere, eliminating long runs of pipe, all add up to greater economy for you! The Electric Wafer Heater Is the Modern Water Heater! For Further Information, See Your Favorite Electric Dealer or, 3 flour, with one rounding tea spoon baking powder, One tea spoon lemon extract. Bake in a moderate oven in a ten by ten cake pan. Turn out on waxed paper, which has been sifted lightly with cornstarch or pow dered sugar, spread with jelly and roll. ‘INTERESTED READER* Rockets Move Into League Leadership O’Neill Crew Takes 2-1 Thriller LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L PcL O’NEILL _4 1 .800 Chambers _4 1 .800 Stuart _3 2 .600 Bassett_3 2 .600 Ewing_1 4 ,200 Bartlett _0 5 .000 O’Neill 2; Bassett 1 The O’Neill Rockets defeated Bassett in a close game Sunday, June 22, at O Weill by a score of 2-1. This puts O’Neill in a first place tie with Chaflnbers. The O’Neill-Bassett fiasco was the only game played in the north-central loop Sunday. Lionel Seifken of O’Neill had a double and a single in three trips to the plate. Darrel Graham, the win ning pitcher had five strikeouts. Boxscore: O’NEILL (2) AB R H Tielke, cf_4 1 1 Cork, ss _3 0 0 Culhane, 2b_.4 0 1 Gorgen, 3b _4 1 1 Siefken, If_3 0 2 Troshynski, c 3 0 1 Cooper, lb_3 0 1 Luber, rf_3 0 0 Graham, p_3 0 0 Totals_30 2 7 BASSETT (1) AB R H R. Fischer, c_A 0 0 J. Richards, If_4 0 0 A. Rudnick,(p_A 0 1 E. Clark, 3b _A 1 1 M. Bussinger, ss_4 0 2 K. Bussinger, 2b _4 0 1 J. Davi, rf _2 0 0 Davis, rf _1 0 0 Richards, rf _1 0 0 J. Fischer, lb_3 0 0 Dilsars, cf _ 3 0 1 __ _ Totals _34 1 6 Appleby Leads O'Neill Hillers — Fred (“Tootsie Toe”) Appleby player-manager of the O’Neill Rockets, to date is leading the pack in batting. Individual averages: AB H Avg. Appleby-18 3 .166 Cork _19 4 .210 Gorgen _22 9 .409 Chaney_4 1 .250 Holtz _12 2 .166 Tielke_23 5 .217 Hamik _11 1 .090 Culhane - 5 1 .200 Bright _ 2 0 .000 Cooper _7 2 .285 Siefken_ 9 2 .222 God el _ 4 0 .000 Graham -12 2 .166 Troshynski -17 3 .176 Luber _ 9 2 .222 Rocket Boss Gets Toe in Lawnmower Big Fred Appleby, co-man ager of the O’Neill Rockets baseball team, lost a decision to his power lawnmower Fri day morning. He sliced off about three fourths of an inch from the top of his big toe while trim ming his lawn. Appleby’s services as a player are expected to be lost for the season as a result of the mishap. History proves that industrial development is unstable unless it rests on a broad adequate founda tion of soil production. League All-1 Star Game Is Planned North Crew to Include Stars from O’Neill, Stuart and Bassett The annual all-star baseball game in the north-central Ne braska baseball league will be played at O’Neill Sunday, June 29, at 8:30 p.m. at Carney park. Leslie Lieswald, manager of the Chambers team, will boss the all stars from the tfcaims in the south half of the loop—Chambers, Ew ing and Bartlett. Fred Appleby, manager of the O’Neill Rockets will run the north group, which will be composed of the best players from O’Neill, Stuart and Bassett. Four men from each learn will play on the all-star teams. There will be one pitcher from each team who will be al lowed to pitch three innings each. The park will be mowed and sprayed in order to eliminate the mosquito threat. Sunday will be an otherwise idle date for all member teams of the league. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis and family of Encinitas, Calif, are vis iting in the James Cavanaugh home at Chambers and with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh. Mrs. Fred Robertson returned to her home Saturday afternoon, June 21, after spending a week in Sheldon, la., with her son-in-law) and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John DeHoogh. Tourney Results Additional results of the O'Neill open golf tourney, played here June 14, 15 and 16 and won by M. J. (“Max”) Gold en, follow: (Championship flight and first flight results were published, with the complete tourney sum mary last issue.) SECOND FLIGHT Consolation Meckling vs. H. McKenna, won by Meckling 3-1. THIRD FLIGHT First Round Lawrence Kaynes, of O’Neill, vs. Everett Capes, of Ainsworth, won by Capes. Gene Adamson, of O’Neill, vs. Wayne Blair, of Spencer, won by Adamson. Jack Lough, of Albion, vs. John McCarville, of O’Neill, won by McCarville. Robert Carroll, jr., of O’Neill, vs. Earl Hunt, of O’Neill, won by Hunt. Jim Fox, of Albion, vs. John Watson, of O’Neill, won by Fox. Lloyd Cork, of O’Neill, vs. Gor don Drayton, of Orchard, won by Drayton, 1 up Marvin Johnson, of O’Neill, vs. Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve, of O’Neill, i won by Johnson. Laveme Prang, of Ainsworth, vs. A1 Carroll, of O’Neill, won by Carroll. Second Round Capes vs. Adamson, won by Capes. McCarville vs. Hunt, won by Hunt. Fox vs. Drayton, won by Dray ton, 1 up. Johnson vs. Carroll, won by CarrolL Third Round Capes vs. Hunt, won by Hunt. Drayton vs. Carroll, won by Drayton, 1 up. Final Round Drayton vs. Hunt, won by Drayton. THIRD FLIGHT Consolation Haynes vs. Cork, won by Haynes. FOURTH FLIGHT First Round Roy Karr, of Spencer, vs. John Urwiller, of Laurel, won by Ur willer. Russ Foree, of O’Neill, drew a bye. Roy Johnson, of O’Neill, drew a bye. Bill Watson, of O’Neill, drew a bye. C. V. Sullivan, of Lincoln, drew a bye. Roy Roteet, of Ainsworth, vs. Harold Peterson, of O’Neill, won by Roteet. Warren Burges, of Lincoln, vs. Dr. V. L. Hybl, of Ainsworth, won by Burgess. Parnell Donohoe, of Bonesteel, S.D., vs. Wallace Fausch, of Ains worth, won by Fausch. Second Round Urwiller vs. Foree, won by Ur willer. Johnson vs. Watson, won by Watson. Sullivan vs. Poteet, won by Po teet, 1 up. Burgess vs. Fausch, won by Burgess. Third Round Urwiller vs. Watson, won by Urwiller. Poteet vs. Burgess, won by Po teet. Final Round Urwiller vs. Poteet, won by Ur willer. FOURTH FLIGHT Consolation Karr vs. Petersen, won by Karr. MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. C. E. Jones, Manager O'Neill : Nebraska Mini CENTRAL LEAGUE ALL-STAR V t ft Baseball Game ^ CARNEY PARK . . . O’NEILL Sunday, June 29th | Game Time: 8:30 P.M.-Under the Lights I North vs. South O’NEILL CHAMBERS STUART - BASSETT EWINC - BARTLETT Teams will be composed of four players and one pitcher from each team in the league. Ji _ O All Teams in League Will Have Open-Date to Support This Annual ALL-STAR CLASSIC ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Children 25c