Ewing Bride-Elect Feted in Shower EWING — A miscellaneous shower was held at the James ■Hnslev home Tuesday evening, June 19, honoring Miss Joan Thoendel, who became the bride of Roy StamD Saturday. Blue and white, the chosen colors of the bride-elect, were carried out in the decorations. The gift table featured a large umbrella with blue and white streamers. Blue and white carna tiones centered the refreshment table. Contest games with the winners keeping the prizes, pro vided entertainment, in charge of Mrs Lyle Mitteis. A timer set to go off at various intervals gave the signal for the honored guest to open a gift package. Miss Mar gery Stamp had charge of the Rex W. Wilson, M.D. Robert M. Langdon, M.D. PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS 128 W. Douglas St.. O Neill Phone 138 gift book and the Misses Winnie Yandersnick and Judy Stamp and Mrs. Nick Hobbs assisted with the gifts. Each of the 30 friends and rel atives in attendance brought Miss Thoendel a favorite recipe and an unlabeled can of food, which were presented in a basket. Each guest was also given a card on which to write what they thought the bride-elect would be doing 10 years hence. A lunch was served by the host esses. Mesdames James Tinsley. John Turay, Victor Bollwitt, Vic tor Vandersnick and Mitties. O’NEILL LOCALS LeRoy Butterfield of Omaha visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield, for the week end. He brought a guest wfith him, Tom Fuller, also of Omaha. Mrs. Gowan Miller and two children of St. Paul, Minn., who have been spending the past two weeks with her father, I>r. W F. Finley, will leave Sunday. Mr. Miller will come for them this weekend. Miss Barbara Hall of Burwefl left Saturday after having visited her grandmother, Mrs. Georgia O. Rasley, for a week. She is the daughter of the Warren Halls. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter left Friday to spend a week’s vaca tion in Colorado. Enroute they I planned to visit Mr. and Mrs. K. ! D. Fenderson at Kearney. BUY NOW SAVE 10% NEW PAYABLE LOW TERMS WITH YOUR AVAILABLE GAS BILL T . . V i 11——————— Model 319 Pre-Heating Season Special on Bryant Heating Equipment A Bryant heating equipment order now —before the rush is on—is easier to handle. We save time—you save money. Buy your new Bryant Natural Gas Furnace now . . . this winter you'll be glad you did! THERE IS A GAS HEATING SYSTEM TO FIT YOUR HOME EXACTLY For Dependable GAS Service • « THE BALER WITH _ 250 PTO HAY BALER The new Ford 250 PTO Hay Baler is profitable to own became it pays for itaelf on fewer acres. Since it bolds baling costs to a minimum, profits stay up. Bat that's not all. By baling hay quickly, at the paak of its richness, mare feeding value is locked into each bale. And by handling hay gently, man of the nutritious leaves are saved. With leas waste, each asm of your hay produces mam meet, milk or wool Cnmna DrlwAM enlmsn engine i/nvwn hiuuvi mvo a-«■-*-> — W vwllw wf w AH these profit-building advan tages am yours with the new twine-tie Ford 250 Hay Balers. Come in and see them. D CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE TAYLOR TRACTOR CO. — C1AMBIES. NEBR. — Mrs. Thomas C. Harty, nee Carol Vander Helen to reside ■ at O'Neill. V ander Kelen-Marty Nuptials in Church Rite at Green Bay The Sts. Peter and Paul Cath olic church of Green Bay, Wise., was the scene Saturday, June 23. of the 9 a.m., wedding of Miss Carol Vander Kelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Vander Kelen of Green Bay, and Thomas C. Harty, son of Mrs. Patrick B. | Hatty of O’Neill and the late Mr. Harty. Rev. Peter J. Skell officiated at the double-ring ceremony and nuptial high mass. Robert Bourguignan of Mari nette, Wise., sang ‘Ave Maria,’’ “Panis Angelicus’’ and “On This Day," with organ accompaniment by Sister Mary Felicia. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride appeared in a gown of white silk shantung. The bod ice was fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined with lace, and long tapered sleeves. The full, ballerina-length skirt fell from box pleats at the waist. Her silk illusion veil, held by a half-hat of silk with lace appliques, had been designed by the bride. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bride groom. A fuschia-throated white orchid, complemented with white tulle and lilies - of - the - valley, formed the bridal bouquet. Mrs. Millard Vander Kelen. sister-in-law of the bride, served as matron-of-honor with Miss j Betty Peters and Miss Theresa r-.i' t-Vi pv ! wore gowns of white embroider ed organdy over ice blue taffeta. The sleeveless bodices were fash ioned with scoop necklines. Blue satin piping detailed the bodices, ending in bows at the hipline. The skirts were ballerina-length. Short white gloves were worn by the girls and their costumes were completed by blue satin daisy hats with circle veils, which had been designed by the bride. They car ried nosegays of deep garnet roses, white tulle and matching pink streamers. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, John Harty of Ev anston, 111., as bestman, and by Millard Vander Kelen, the bride’s brother, Edward Campbell and Donald Adrians, all of Green Bay. Fur her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Vander Kelen chose a blue lace dress with pink accessories. Tlie bridegroom’s mother appear ed in a mauve lace dress with matching accessories. Each wore a white orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The VFW club was the setting for a reception at 2 p.m. for three hundred guests. Assisting at the reception were the Misses Helen Smits, Nellie Hall, Pat Eckes, Colleen and Kathleen Moore, Frances, Kathleen and Mary Edw. M. Gleeson DENTIST 2d Floor Gilligan Rexall Bldg. Ph 240 - Box 149 - Hrs 8:30-5 Elizabeth Cronin, Mrs. Inez Jones ,.nd Mrs. Francis Fruzen. A buffet supper was also served at 4 'p.m. For her going-away costume, the bride chose a powder blue imbroidered sheath dress with a matching coat, white accessories and a white orchid corsage. After a wedding tr:p through Western states and California, Mr. and Mrs. Harty will reside temporarily in O’Neill. The bride was graduated from East high school, Green Bay, and was formerly employed by Wis consin Public Service Corp. Mr. Harty, who was recently released from four-years’ service in the air force, is a graduate of St. Mary’s academy and Creigh ton university, Omaha. Out-of-state guests at the wed ding included: Mrs. Patrick B. Harty, J D. Cronin, Mrs. W. H. Harty and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin, all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cronin, Frances, Kathleen and Mary Elizabeth, all of Grand Island; Miss Geraldine Cronin of Los .Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Harty and Mi chael of Evanston, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vander Kelen of Grand Rapids, Mich. Takes Part in Field Tests in Germany— S/3c Calvin J. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murphy, recently participated in battalion field tests with units of the Ninth infantry division in Germany. As part of the U.S. Seventh army, the Ninth conducts a rig orous training program, includ ing realistic maneuvers and field problems. Specialist Murphy, a rifleman in company C of the division’s 47th regiment, entered the army in October, 1954. and completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. Attend Youth Camp— Among those attending the Methodist youth camp for the in termediate fellowship-age group at Ponca from Monday, June 18, to Saturday were: Dr. and Mrs. J. La Verne Jay, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott, Donna Asher, Joan Wilson, Paula Reed, Nancy Wray, Roy Bridge, John Kurtz, Gary Anderson, Arthur Frisch. Larry Dawes, Gary Gillespie and Raymond Fox. Major Baack Returns from Georgia— National Guard Major M. J. Baack, who also is superintendent of the O'Neill city schools, re turned Monday, June 18, from Ft. Benning, Ga. He attended the army’s command and general staff school for two weeks. During his absence, Mrs. Baack was busy taking school census here. Master Ricky Sehleuter Marks 5th Birthday— Ricky Sehleuter celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary Satur day morning at a party at the Country club for a group of neighborhood children. An out-of-town guest was Miss Barbara Hall of Burwell. Ricky is the son of Mrs. Henry F. Sehleu ter. Try The Frontier on your next printing order! | NOTICE TO HOG RAISERS As a suggestion to the transportation of Hogs to the BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET during this severe heat— All truckers would much rather haul in the evening or early mornings. They all have insurance to this Aar Wan and we would be happy to handle the book work for this if only they would have tickets filled at time of loading. The insurance rate is very reasonable, but must be kept up and in order, so the company can check with our books. Speak with your trueker about this—one hog (dead) will pay several years’ trucking insurance, so don’t take this chance. We can not buy insurance to cover the death of live stock from heat while penned up in no moving peas, but as the insurance of in transit means that livestock is in sured until it reaches or passes over the scale to a new owner. . We will be very happy to cool all bogs as good «"