TIh® V@8 viledgc to serve you for 4# years. 143 So. 10 2-6931 C ARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks and grateful apprecia tion for the many expressions of sympathy from the Elks Lodge, U. C. W. Kensington and the many friends during the illness and death of oer cousin, WTendell Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawkins Chicago, IU. Guests present were Mrs. Roland Young, Mrs. J. D. Bowen, Mrs. Maurice Copeland, Mrs. Richard Huston, and Mrs. John Miller. The table was decorated with a lovely bowl of nasturtiums. The afternoon was spent informally with every one having a delight ful time. • * * Mrs. Eugenia Simms Brown has returned home after spending a week with her husband, Prof. Ob bie Brown at Wiley college in Marshalltown, Tex. THE PLACE TO TRADE FISHING TACKLE Sporting Goods Lincoln Sporting Goods Co. | 120 No. 14th | First Door North Varsity Theatre Elgin and Hamilton Watches For Graduation COURT S. MULLEN JEWELER 14S'.4 No. 13ih Street Phene 2-7*13 Lincoln. Nehr. LINOLEUMS TILES METALS SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS EXPERT INSTALLATION AMERICAN UNOLEUM & SHADE CO. 114 No. 14 2-5723 The home of good used cars. Come in and let us help you pick out a good used car. We sell or trade. See Wally or Chick. Wally’s used cars, 13th & Q St. Open 9 to 9. * In these degenerate days, Ne braska’s fishing grounds must be stocked regularly if the state’s anglers are going to enjoy any sport at all. In old Nebraska, though, the fishing was fine—and with benefit of limits, hatcheries and closed seasons. Many of the diaries kept by ex plorers, soldiers, traders and emi grants tell of days spent fishing in Nebraska’s streams. It was a favorite amusement on Sundays, and at all other times when rest rather than travel was the order of the day. But for those early Nebraskans, fishing was much more than amusement. It was a means of se curing fresh food, and providing a welcome supplement to the standard diet of bacon, beans and coffee. On military expeditions, soldiers frequently were assigned to a fishing detail; and the Mor mons organized committees to fish the rivers to provide food for the destitute. t Considerable ingenuity was used In catching fish. The seine was a favorite device, although scoops and baskets also were used. The story is told of a group of trappers who, having gone some time without food, found a large safety pin in one of their blan kets. They quickly bent the pin into a hook and braided a line of hair taken from the horses’ tails, with the result that they soon had a pan full of fresh fish, plus an additional supply for future use. Probably one of the first fish stories to come out of Nebraska is that recorded in the journal of Lewis and Clark who ascended the Missouri river in 1804. On Aug. 15, at a camp just north of the Omaha village, they dragged a small creek dammed by beaver, catching “318 fish of different Latest Records at STANCE'S RECORD SHOP 1»5I Vine St. Pb.ne SHOE REPAIR "STORKY'S" 131 N. 12th - The First National Bank of Lincoln I 10th A “O” SL Member F.D.LC. _ l| Letters To The Editors Awnymott* IHtm will ml lx> puh tiiM, however, writers may nr a pen naane If they desire pmvided that full Mwn and address Is Included for oar Information. Brevity Is preferred and Hie editor reserves the right to edit letters for length. Dear Editor: I would like to express my thanks to you for “The Voice” cookbook and to let you know the pleasures I get from its contents. “The Voice” means so much to me. It is very inspiring and in teresting. I look forward to re ceiving it as I do my morning coffee. May God Bless you and your workers in keeping the “Voice” in circulation. Praying for your continued success. I remain as ever, Mrs. Vella Ellis Oakland, California. Dear Editor: Your cookbook is most compre- ; hensive and complete in detail, i My young married daughter made : perfect “90 minute rolls” in her1 first attempt at bread. I wish two more, one I shall give the daughter, *he other w’ill be sent to a daughter-in-law in New Jersey. Yours for good cookery, Mrs. J. O. Schon. kind . . . pike, bass, salmon, perch, j red horse, small cat, and a kind of perch called silver fish, on the Ohio.” Captain Clark, whose spelling is wonderful to behold, also reported that he caught “a srimp prosisely of shape size & flavour of those about N. Orleans & the lower part of the Mississippi.” The next day their luck was even better as they caught “up wards of 800 fine fish, 79 pike, 8 salmon resembling trout ... 1 rock, 1 flat back, 127 buffalo & red horse, 4 bass & 490 cats, with may small silver fish.” George H. Wentz Ik. PLUMBING & HEATING 1620 H Phone 2-1293 SHOWALTER I ROOFING CO. Dealers in Inselstone and Inselbridc Insulation See us tor price on BUILT UP ROOFS 293 North 22 2-2493 Lincoln. Nebraaim THE EVANS CILEANEBS — LAUNDERERS Save Money Use oar Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961 j INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Birth to Six Yean __ . - —I-L1.1JUI.UUH ... wi—wm The Voice “Advertisers” are making this publication possible, show them your appreciation by your patronage. Umberger’s 2-2424 1110 Q Funeral and Ambulance Sere tce. Verna Burke. Roy Sheaff. Oarold Rohrbaugh. FWyd Umber ger Famlliea 2-505# PRESTO . . . A NEW ROOM PAPER