Matthews-F ranssen
Nuptials in Lincoln
* . —-•
Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Lincoln, was the scene of the
Saturday morning, October 6,
F wedding of Miss Magdalen Ann
Matthews, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard J. Matthews, of Lin
coln, and James E. Franssen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Franssen,
of Greeley.
The bride was born at O’Neill
and began her education at St.
Mary’s academy.
Rev. H. B. Hart performed the
10 a.m. ceremony in the presence
of 300 guests. There was a pro
gram of nuptial music by Miss
Maria Hassel, organist, and Miss
Beverly Tracy, vocalist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared m a
gown of candlelight satin fash
ioned with an alencon lace bodice
with a sequin trim, forming a
yoke effect. The lace sleeves were
V pointed at the wrists and the skirt
fell into a cathedral train.
Her double-tier veil of illu
sion fell from a cap of matching
lace trimmed in seed pearls, and
•she carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses centered with a white
orchid. ...
The altar was banked with
baskets of pink gladiolus.
Miss Barbara Gazinski. of Om
aha, was maid-of-honor and Miss
Janet Ringler, Miss Jer’e Merritt
and Miss Betty Jennings, all of
Lincoln, were bridesmaids. They
wore alike gowns of satin and
embroidered net in the apple
green, peacock, rose and antique
gold shades. Their colonial bou
quets were arranged to match
their dresses. . . ,
Miss Patty McKenzie, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc
> Kenzie, of O’Neill, was flower
girl and Danny Joe Franssen,
brother of the bridegroom, was
ringbearer.
The bridegroom, who is a navy
reservist on duty at Treasure Is
land, Calif., wore his military
uniform. „
Gerald Franssen, of Greeley,
attended his brother as bestman
and Paul Franssen, of Greeley,
another brother, Edwin Archer,
of San Francisco, Calif., and
Thomas McCarthy, of Lincoln,
were groomsmen.
Mrs. C. Ray Williams, of Sher
idan, Wyo., an aunt of the bride,
- assisted in the choir, and at the
close of the ceremony Miss Col
leen Williams, the bride’s cousin,
sang, “On This Day,” while the
bride turned to place a wreath
at the foot of the Blessed Virgin.
Following the ceremony there
was a breakfast for 100 persons,
including the wedding party and
guests, in the church parlors.
A reception followed in the
afternoon at 2 o’clock, also at
tended by ' 100 relatives and
friends.
Assisting were: Mrs. C. Ray
Williams; Mrs. Dean Streeter, of
O’Neill, who had charge of the
guest book; Mrs. Martha Soukup,
of Lead, S. D„ who poured; Mrs.
Thomas Donohoe, of Lincoln, who
presided at the 3-tier square 30
pound wedding cake; Mrs. Clyde
Streeter, of O’Neill; Mrs. John
Turner, of Lincoln, and others.
The cake was topped by a min
iature bride and bridegroom.
Among the guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Streeter, of O’
Neill; Mrs. Martha Soukup, of
Lead, S.D.; Miss Kathryn and
Peter Matthews, of O’Neill,
daughter and son of Leo Mat
thews; Miss Mary Williams, of
Hot Springs, S D.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ray Williams and daughter,
Colleen, of Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs.
J. E. Perkins, of Hansen, Ida.;
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ericson, of
Mullen; Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Osenbaugh, of O’Neill; Mr and
Mrs. Ed Hilterhoff, of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Franssen attend
ed the University of Nebraska
where they were members of the
Palladian literary society and the
Newman club. Mrs. Franssen is
affiliated with Alpha Pi Omega
business sorority.
For traveling, Mrs. Franssen
wore a jungle flower suit with a
matching hat and black acces
sories.
After October 10 the couple
will reside in San Francisco,
Calif.
Bride-Elect Feted—
ATKINSON—A bridal shower
honoring Maxine Ziska was held
Sunday afternoon at the Knights
of Columbus hall in Atkinson.
The bride-elect received many
gifts. Games were played and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. L.
Pacha. Mrs. Jim Kubart and
Winnie Ankney. About 100
friends and relatives were pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Jones,
of Columbus, visited Sunday
with Mr. Jones’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Jones.
Mrs. Ralph Bauman and Mrs.
Bessie Klingler were visitors in
Pierce on Sunday, October 6.
--—---- I
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our newsmaking
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Sensibly priced
at only. ..
29”
up to
49”
V
New fabricsl Big, '
beautiful sleeves . . .
fashion favoritesl
Look what’s new in coats!
The flaring and the
fitted, with generous
sleeves, big buttons,
glamour linings. Have
yours in all wool
worsted—gabardines,
fleeces, Donegal tweeds,
broadcloths. Novelty
fabrics, too. In rich
new colors . . . sizes
8 to 18. Each a
compare-anywhere value
•t its modest price!
Come see!
.
—The Frontier Engraving
Mrs. James Franssen . . . the former Magdalen Ann Matthews,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Matthews, of Lincoln.
Creighton ‘U’ Prexy
To Speak At Banquet
Charles Carroll of Carrollton
council, Knights of Columbus. O’
Neill, will initiate a class of
candidates on Sunday, October
14.
Members and candidates will
receive corporate communion at
the 8 o’clock mass at St. Patrick’s
church.
Initiation will start promptly
at 1:15 p.m. at the O’Neill public
school auditorium.
After the initiation a banquet
will be served by the ladies of
the American Legion auxiliary
at the American Legion auditor
ium.
An interesting program is ar
ranged with Rev. Carl M. Rein
ert, S.J., president of Creighton
university, as principal speaker. I
Visit Photographer—
STUART — The high school
senior class went to O’Neill Sat
urday, October 6, where mem
bers had their graduation pic
tures taken.
They were guests of the studio
at luncheon at the M&M cafe,
also the matinee at the Royal
theater. _
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Phones: 318. 424. 304
— O'NEILL —
__ ___!_*_1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Bertha Downey to Laura
Halstead - no date $5000- SMi
NWy4SEy4 13-28-10
WD—Philip Sherman to C M
Eason 9-29-51 $12,750- All lot 4
Efc lot 5 Blk C- Fahy’s 2nd
Add- O’Neill
WD—Robert M Martens et al
to Alfred W Martens 5-20-51
$60,250- All 7- N^NWV4- S1^
swy4 8- Nwy<- NVfeswy4 17
Ny4- swyi 18-28-13 All 13- N%
NEy4- swy4NEy4- Nwy4 24-28-14
(2410 acres)
QCD—Mildred Blake to E C
Finlay 9-17-51 $1- Wy^NEVi 4
32-12 W‘i!SWy4 35- wysNwy4
syfc 34- All 31- except NWy<
All 32- All 33- SM- 28
EV2NWy4 27-33-13
WD—Alfred W Martens et al
to Robert M Martens 5-20-51
$16,307- NWy4 5- SEy4 6-28-14
NEy4 1-28-15 Ny> 6-28-14
WD—Milton M Krause to Le
vi B Fuller 9-29-51 $2500- Part
'of SWy4NWy4 19-29-11
QCD—Amos Grant Co to Char
ley Eugene Halsey 3-31-48 $12.50
Part of NEy4SWy4 29-27-12
WD — Robert Wefso et al to
Henry Waechter & wf 7-30-51
$9000- Part Outlot N- Stuart
WD—Roy M Gannon to Fred!
H Reinking 10-3-51 $6000- SEy4
SE»/4NEy4 1-28-11
WD — Ralph S Campbell to
Dale Lines & wf 9-26-51 $1
SWy4 1-27-11
QCD— Cecil Thramer to Leo
Lydon 8-10-51 $1- NEy4 5-25-10
QCD—Catherine Opha Tramer
to Leo Lydon 8-8-51 $1- NEy4
I 5-25-10
AN AUCTION
MARIAN HOTEL - VALENTINE
Monday, October 15, at 2 P.M.
On the Premises
The modem solid brick 40 rental room hotel and real estate,
with all furnishings and equipment will sell in one lump
sum as a complete going business. Possession and final set
tlement within 30 days.
The Hotel is 75x145 on the main street of Valentine, Nebras
ka, 2 stories with a large lobby, coffee shop, dining room,
banquet room, fully equipped kitchen, pool and barroom.
Full basement with laundry, hot water plant, steam heat
fired by oil, storeroom, basement cemented. Two apart
ments with outside entrances, each 6 rooms.
An exceptional opportunity to buy one of the good Nebraska
money-making hotels. Inspect at any time, positively sells
to highest bidder subject to Court Confirmation. Some
terms available. Write or wire auctioneers for complete
sale bill.
Estate Of EDWARD G. SHAMIS, Owner
Richard L. Davenport & Phillip C. Shamis,
Executors & Trustees
James C. Quigley & Lynn E. Heth, Attorneys. Valentine
(BsurtJvz/iA & *3ickje.
(J JfiA UuxUurruLfAA,
mom* i ron n* maw nos LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Trtuiftf fiuUmn. JfouUuA* £+nc+ /S2J
Pledge $150 to
Mission Board
STUART—The Women’s socie
ty of the Community church
packed 100 pounds of woolen
clothing and bedding to be sent j
to Korea at a regular meeting
Held on Thursday, October 4. '
One hundred fifty dollars was
pledged to the mission board for
the coming year.
Another work meeting was
planned for October 18. Clothing
will be cleaned and mended to '
send to Korea and woolen pieces
are being solicited to make
bed comforters.
Twenty-three members were
present and lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Katherine
Popke, Mrs. R. A. Coffman and
Mrs. Warren Roberts.
Other Stuart News
Miss Lucille Mitchell, teacher
in district 86, and her pupils were i
in O’Neill Friday, October 5, for
the “sing.” Mr. and Mrs. James
rtllyn and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Fuelberth took them to O’Neill. I
Jerry Henderson, student in
Doane college at Crete, came on
Friday, October 5, to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink were
were guests Saturday evening,
October 6, in the P. H. Stech
home in Atkinson. Mrs. Stech
entertained with a dinner in
honor of her father, Fred Zink s, ,
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson
expected to go Omaha on Wed
nesday, October 10, to visit with
his parents.
Miss Lucille Mitchell accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Art Fuel
berth and family to Yankton, S.
D., on Saturday, October 6.
Mrs. F annie Chaney has moved
se me of her household goods to
the home of Miss Nora Maroney
in Atkinson where she will make
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norton ac
companied James Nachtman to
O'Neill on Monday, October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardesty, of
Texas City, Tex., spent Tuesday
night, October 2, with her uncle,
James Nachtman, and Mrs.
Nachtman. They were called
here by the death of Mr. Hard
esty's brother, Alfred Hardesty,
who died suddenly in O’Neill
whinle visiting at the Charles !
Boyle home.
Mrs. Claude Porter, of Bassett, |
spent Wednesday, October 3,
visiting with the Berlin Mitchell
lamily.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keidel
returned Saturday, October 6,
after spending a week visiting
in the eastern part of the state.
Auxiliary Sees
War Films—
STUART— The American Le
gion auxiliary met on Thursday
night, October 4, for a regular
session. Plans were made to hold
a bazaar on November 17 in the
show room of the Weichman Im
plement Co. Pictures were shown
of World War II in North Africa
and Italy, also pictures from
Korea.
Go to Ewing—
Miss Shirley Jardine, of Ma
riaville, and Miss Rose Ann
Schaffer spent the weekend in
Ewing with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vandersnick, Rose Ann’s grand
parents.
Return from Iowa—
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall return
ed from Gilmore City and Es
therville, la., on Monday after
spending a week visiting friends.
* •
Your Tavern Keeper
Is a Good Neighbor
He has a home and family
like you. He enjoys the same
hobbies as you—the same
vacations, the same enter
tainment, the same football
games. ,
And, like you, he contrib
utes generously to charities,
and takes an active part in
the life of your community.
He operates a legal, respect
ed business. He pays large
taxes into your community
and sti te.
Like all good businessmen,
your tavern keeper is con
stantly seeking ways to im
prove his place of business.
He is sincere in his coop
eration with the brewing
industry’s educational pro
gram aimed at encouraging
approved tavern operation.
Through this program, he
practices the latest and
most modern methods of
operation.
Yes, your tavern owner is a
good neighbor. His coopera
tion in any civic endeavor
should be encouraged.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
United States
Brewers
Foundation
71* FJrl PUtl B—A BULm., Ummmim
PAGE NEWS
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service held an all-day quilt
ng bee at the Methodist church
larlors, Thursday, October 4.
rhere was a no-host dinner at
loon with 16 ladies present. Dur
ng the afternoon the number
present was 30. A number of the
adies were busy with other nee
ilework. Mrs. Merwyn French
ied the devotions. Mrs. C. E. Wil
cox gave a Bible story.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marshall, of
i\kron, Colo., spent from Wednes
day, Oct. 30, until Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sterner. Mrs.
Marshall is a cousin of Mrs. Ster
ner. Other dinner guests Sunday
it the Sterner home were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Stewart and 2 sons
ind Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neubauer.
A dinner v/as held at the Elmer
rrowbridge home Sunday in hon
ir of the birthday anniversary of
:heir daughter, Miss Barbara
rrowbridge. Others present were
Norman and Judith Trowbridge,
Mrs. A. O. Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Trowbridge and daugh
ter and Miss Genelle Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and
wo sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wood and Noel and Elmer Edimis
en were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Hester Edminsten.
Miss Alice French took her
mother, Mrs. Jennie French, her
lunt, Mrs. Leonard Heiss and Mrs.
1. D. Gray to Valentine, Sunday,
where they spent until Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brouse.
Mrs. Lewis Backhaus of Ame
lia, spent a few days the past
week visiting old friends at Page.
She also visited at the homes of
tier 2 brothers, Will Vroman of
Venus and Charlie Vroman of Or
chard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Downey
moved the remainder of their
household goods to the farm
tiome of Mrs. Downey’s brother,
Elmer Tavener. They will re
main there until Mr. Downey is
able to make the trip to Califor
nia.
Mrs. Anton Nissen and Mrs.
Lorenz Nissen and daughter drove
to Osmond, Thursday afternoon to
bring the former’s mother, Mrs.
Kate Fuel berth, to Page, where
she will spend some time at her
daughter’s home.
The Chatter Sew club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Melvin
Roach with 12 members present.
Visitors were Mrs. C. E. Walker
and Mrs. L. B. Taylor. The aft
ernoon was spent with needle
work. The hostess served lunch
late in the afternoon.
The Page M.Y.F. invites all
young people to attend this
Sunday evening service at 7:30,
sponsored by Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Heiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelart,
Harry Harper and Roger Bowen
attended the Ak-Sar-Ben live
stock show in Omaha, Wednes
day, September 29. Bob Beelart
attended Ak-Sar-Ben and showed
his Hereford baby beef. Bob won
a red ribbon on his steer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronk
were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Elmer Trowbridge home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth
left Monday morning for Badger,
la., to be in the home of Mr.
Farnsworth’s brother, Ambrose
Farnsworth while his wife sub
mits to an operation and is in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer
and sons and Becky Beelart were
supper guests at the Alfansi Kus
chulinski home Wednesday eve
ning, October 3, honoring the 4th
birthday anniversary of Anna
Kuschulinski.
ASSOCIATED
TEACHERS
OF MUSIC
WILL OPEN a music school
in O'Neill on October 18th
at the American Legion
auditorium.
INSTRUCTION offered on
accordian and Hawaiian [
and Spanish guitars.
Anyone Interested in
Taking Part Please
Contact Supervisor:
M. J. STINE
O'Neill. Nebr.
•There is also an opening
for anyone with music edu
cation wanting position in
enrolling students. There are
also openings for teachers.
I
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I
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9 to 15,
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and 16Vi to
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. . NOW!
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hems__49c
I ’
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