SOCIAL BRIEFS
Mrs. N. Joyce Lewis Punch left
Friday night for Denver, Colorado
where she will spend a short visit
before going to her home at Hou
ston, Texas.
Mrs. Punch was the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Hightower, 1952 T
and attended the Graduate School
at the University of Nebraska.
► She expresses that she enjoyed
her stay and will return next
year.
Mrs. H. C. King and daughter
Patricia returned from Alliance
Monday after spending several
days there.
Catherine and Betty King re
turned from Denver, Colorado,
Saturday morning. Bobby Lewis,
their nephew, returned with them.
Joann Botts is spending the re
mainder of her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Virgie Nevins
of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Joann
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Botts.
Mrs. Estele B. Powell left re
cently for Hackensack, Minn.,
^ where she will spend about two
weeks with her husband who is
employed there.
Miss Gertrude Smith of Sedalia,
Missouri is spending the summer
with her aunt Mrs. Ola Baker.
Miss Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Gill has been con
fined to her home because of ill
ness during the past several days.
Twelve ladies shared honors
with Miss Nola Miller of Ashe
ville, North Carolina who was
complimented Friday morning
with a Brunch given by Mrs. Jen
nie R. Edwards. Miss Miller re
4 ceived a guest prize and Mrs. A
lene Kelley was awarded game
prize.
Lowell and Danny Smith ac
companied by Misses Mary Alice
Lacy and Rose Marie Johnson of
Hastings motored to Lincoln Sun
day afternoon. They were accom
panied by Rev. and Mrs. M. L.
Shakespeare.
Mr. Sanford Hearn spent Sun
day evening in the city. Mr.
Hearn was recently released from
the Lincoln Veteran Hospital af
ter spending several weeks there.
Mrs. Lucy Miller of Nebraska
City stopped over in Lincoln Sun
4 dry afternoon enroute to Manhat
tan, Kansas. She was guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams.
Mrs. Alonzo Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Givehand of Ne
braska City, came as far as Lin
coln with Mrs. Miller.
Beatrice, Nebraska
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred A. Newton
left Saturday for an extended
trip through the South. Mrs.
Newton is a delegate to the Mis
sionary Conference of the African
Methodist Church which meets
in New Orleans, Louisiana,
Miss Edith Robinson, a Kansas
City school teacher arrived Fri
day to spend some time with her
4 sister, Miss Rosa Robinson of the
Newton home.
Rev. Humbert will hold his
regular services on Sunday at St.
Paul A.M.E. Church, 11th and
Ella.__
Little Gus Market
FRUITS - GROCERIES - MEATS
Phone 2-7914
Northwest Comer 27th & Vine St.
4
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
■m.rt -r - -a-.-.- -
Sports
Virginia Botts reporting
This week has brought us two
of the games we’ve waited all
«eason for. First we witnessed
an unforgettable game between
the Urban Leaguers and the Inde
pendents at Muny field on Wed
nesday night. Taking the lead
in the first inning the Independ
ents came out the victors after
shifting to various positions over
the field. The Leaguers gave
them some good competition and
the game wras enjoyed by many
spectators.
The second big game was the
last League game played between
the Independents and Pi Tau Del
ta. This game, just like all pre
vious games was scooped up by
the Independents in the first inn
ing and ended in a run away
score 21-6. This was the last
game in the city League single
A schedule.
The Independents are the only
team having the honor of winning
every game played in the city
league this year. Each member
of the team will receive a medal
for this honor and a trophy is to
be presented to the club by the
city Softball Assn.
Lets take a peep into Muny
pool this week. The local gang
are really taking advantage of the
diving board. Do you really
know who goes over there to take
a dip—every body who isn’t afraid
of the water. With temperatures
soaring over the hundred mark
Sundays all the kids went swim
ming.
As we go to press, the R.R.M.
girls team have two games sched
uled for this week and the Urban
Leaguers one. The Independents
have four games this week. We’ll
know how these games come out
in next week’s issue.
Here.-, a correction on last weeks
mis-print. The Independents have
played 23 games, losing only 2
this season.
The Red Shield boys played
their hardball game in Beatrice
Sunday instead of Wednesday as
formally stated. I hear these boys
played a winning game and had
lots of fun on their trip.
Kcres no-e luck to them.
So long, til next time.
Jess Williams
SPRINGS
2215 O St. 2-3633
Springs for any Car, Truck,
or Bus
We Can duplicate any spring
ROSE MANOR STUDIO
1029 Rose Street
Phone 3-2046
Portraits by Appointment George Randol, P. A. of A.
Prices reasonable — Work guaranteed
DONLEY STAHL CO.
— PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY —
1331 N Street 2-3240
LEMON AIDE PITCHER—2 QUART CAPACITY
HEAVY WHITE ENAMEL WITH A STAINLESS STEEL COVER
SPECIAL _____12.47
I
Ben Simon & Sons
our Forty-second year!
Suits With NEW
Fall Lines
by
Tailorbrooke
Coverts or gabardines in the
longer three-button jackets
topping longer, slimmer skirts.
Ready-to-Wear Fourth Floor
PIANOS RADIOS
SEWING MACHINES
WASHERS SWEEPERS
Gonrlay Bros. Piano Co.
212 So. 12 2-1636
QUALITY PHOTOS
Lower Prices — Faster Service
PHOTO NOOK
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays
1443 "O" Street Lincoln. Nebr.
LOTMAN S GROCERY
1945 R Street
Meats and Vegetables
THE EVANS
CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS
Save Money
Use our Cash and Carry Plant
333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-S961
HILTNER FLORAL 00.
"FLOWERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS"
2-2775 135 So. 12
i
GREETINGS
from
EARL WOOD’S DAIRY
15 Stores
All over Lincoln
UMBERGER'S 2-2424
1110 Q. Funeral and Ambulance
Service. Roy A. Sheaff, Darold
Rohrbaugh. Floyd Umberger
families. 2-5059.
VINE ST. MARKET
Groceries & Meals
22nd and Vine
2-6583 — 2-6584
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COMPLETE FUR SERVICE
HORACE E. COLLEY
“Trust your furs with a furrier”
1745 South 11 3-6582
STAR VAN
Wishes
THE VOICE
Continued Success
120 So. 13th St. Lincoln
KUSHNER’S
STORES TO SERVE YOU
No. 1 No. 2 No.3
27th & 626 1733
W No. 22nd "O"
For Better Values
• Drugs
• Cosmetics
• Stationery
• Candy
• Prescriptions
GHEAPPER DRUGS
1325 O St. Lincoln
Our Super Market
1717 R St. Telephone 2-3160
"Eddie" Neiden, Manager
"Food to Suit Your Taste"
, (p. ^rwwf»n
Also Pays an
the Telephone
Party Line
Co-operation among party line
neighbors means better tele
phone service for everyone on
the line. If you are using only
Byour fair share of service—are
reasonably brief in talking
space your calls—and always replace the re
ceiver after talking—you are a good te'e
phone neighbor. Everyone cn your line ao
preciates ycur thoughtfulness, and so do wc.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co.
UA Nebraska Company Serving Its People*
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