~r--w *-•*■•* ’*■*■*■■*■*■*■*■■*•■*■* » t» T-«r vvwv*w*vvwww* »"■*
j SOCIAL BRIEFS
Mr. Lonnie Thomas spent the
week end in the city. He was ac
companied by Katherine Hudson.
Miss Hudson was visiting little
Cleo Hammond, who is confined
to the Orthopedic Hospital. Mrs.
Cleo Morrell, mother of Cleo
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in the city with her.
Mr. Frenchy Kinney is still re
ceiving medical attention at
home.
Mrs. America Marshal under
went a major operation at the
%;ncoln General Hospital Wed
nesday morning.
Mr. Jimmy Gill returned from
Wichita, Kans., Wednesday morn
ing, after spending several days
vacation.
Mrs. Walker, mother of Mrs.
Clair Wimes left for her home at
Sexton, Mo., after spending a
month in the city with her daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Botts,
Walter Bell and Melvin Tarpley
motored to Omaha to attend the
Lincoln High-Central game. They
are attending the Lincoln High
Grand Island game tonight.
Joan Botts attended the confir
mation exercises for Quay Wesley
who was confirmed Sunday at.
Cathedral.
We Moderns held a meeting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Lewis.
Jackie Hubbard is still quite ill
and is receiving medical attention
at home.
Mr. H. O. McFields was confin
ed to his home Sunday.
Mrs. Hortense Tilford, 2221 R
Street is receiving medical at
tention at her home. She has
been ill for about five weeks.
Mrs. Annetta Smith is little
improved after suffering a heart
attack on Sunday. Sl\e lives with
her mother at 2251 So. 8.
Persons seen in Omaha Sun
day were: Mrs. Ethel Kirtley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Lewis and son,
Paul.
Mrs. Corine Williams was in
jured recently when she fell from
a truck.
Mrs. Wm. Dean is improving
after receiving injuries while rid
ing on a city bus.
Club “21” met November 6, at
the home of Mrs. Constance Win
ston with Mrs. Helen Gill as
•hostess. Prizes were awarded.
Mrs. Verta Finley won first prize
and Mrs. Ruth Green received
the second. Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Zeola
Hammond.
*• * ***■*"»-* ■*• •*•■»•■*•'*'
Returning from a ten day va
cation trip this week were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Davis and son,
Thomas and Mrs. Virginia Fields,
sister of Mr. Davis. They visit
ed Jefferson City, Fulton, and
New Bloomfield, Mo. Mrs. Davis’s
aunt from Marriam, Kans., ac
companied them on their return
trip. She will remain indefinitely.
The sick this week are J. B.
Bonds and Rev. R. Bell.
The visitor was Mr. Madsen
from Louisiana, he is a student
of the University of Nebraska.
Mr. Estle B. Powell left Tues
day evening on a business trip to
Chicago, Illinois.
Mr. J. B. Bonds was in charge
of the service at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church on November 10,
1946.
After spending Sunday in
Omaha as guest of Mrs. Eva Levi
son, Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs.
Henry Sherran, Mrs. Leona
Brown, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lilly, will leave
Friday for St. Louis, Mo. where
she will be the guest of her aunt,
Dr. XaCadene Hill for a few
days. She will then go to Spring
field, Massachusetts. There Mrs.
Brown will spend the rest of her
vacation with her husband, Mr.
Dennis Brown, who is attending
school.
Askerneese—Snipes
Rev. O. A. Askerneese, former
ly of Omaha and District Chair
man of the Midwest District
Church of Christ (Holiness) was
united in marriage recently to
Miss Omega Snipes of Los Ange
les, California. The wedding
took place in Las Vegas, Nev.,
with Rev. Lester A. Cruise per
forming the ceremony at the Pil
grim Church of Christ (Holiness)
Mrs. Askerneese was an active
member of Bishop’s Church in
California. Rev. Askerneese has
been recently appointed as Dis
trict Chairman of the Northern
California District and also past
ors a church in Oakland, Califor
nia.
Rev. O. J. Burckhardt, former
ly of this city, accompanied Rev.
Askerneese to California and is
the guest of Bishop and Mrs.
Wm. A. Washington.
The Sports Front
With Smoky
’ •
By Howard
^ “Smoky”
Molden
s ■mwr 'w
Although the weather man pre
dicts snow for Saturday’s game,
this hasn’t lowered the Huskers
hopes of giving the Cyclones
something besides bad weather to
worry about on Saturday. It
seems the Cyclones have had the
edge over Nebraska in their last
three games, so you can readily
see the Huskers will be in there
tooth and toe nail trying to put
an end to this winning streak.
Coach Bill Pfeiff’s Lincoln High
gridders will be making their fin
al bid Friday night for a perfect
season when they take to the road
again, this time out state to visit
the Islanders. With the Links
now holding first place in the
state they should have little
trouble.
As the eyes of the Sport World
are slowly turning to basketball
we find the boys of the Lincoln
Urban League still very hard at
work. About 30 or 40 fellows
have been reporting for practice
and are shaping up nicely. Sev
eral different combinations have
been working together but no
team has actually been chosen.
Henry McWilliams and Roland
Delaney who are coaching the
fellows are hoping for at least
two or three good teams from the
Junior fellows and the same from
the Seniors when the season gets
into full swing.
Patronize Our Advertisers
We congratulate the editor
on a job well done and wish him
much success in his chosen field.
The Columbia
Glass and Paint Co.
14th and P St. 2*1366
BENTZ GROCERY
and MEATS
A Suburban Store run in an
uptown way
Independently Owned
but
Not Independent
22nd & Dudley 2-4077
For Better Values
EVERYDAY
• Drugs • Toiletries
• Cigars • Tobacco
• Gifts • Stationery
Cheapper Drugs
1325 O St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
“To clean is to conserve”
PEERLESS CLEANERS
Geo. H. Lemon
2-6731 322 So. 11th St.
GREETINGS
from
EARL WOOD’S DAIRY
15 Stores
All over Linicoln
SHOWALTER
ROOFING CO.
Dealers Insulstone
and Insulbrick
Insulation
233 North 22 2-2493
Lincoln, Nebraska
GREETINGS
Acme Plbg. & Htg. Co.
Prompt, Efficient Service
1935 O Street 2-1762
\
