THUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1928.
A M..I..M..I"I"M-II-M-I-H-I-
4. liilUtl UU1ILMU I1UILO 4.
4 Copy for this Department 4
J. furnished 07 County Agent
"l ! 1 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 A T i
Happy Hundred Entertain.
Tuesday evening, Oct. 9 the Happy
Hundred club of Plattsmouth, enter
tained the following Cass county 4-H
club -winners at the State Fair, Win.
Brandt of Nehawka, Jesse Living
ston. Glen Heneger, Clarence Norris,
Wayne and Clifford Domingo of
Weeping Water, and Robert Chap-
pell of Avoca. The coaches of these
teams, Mrs. R. E. Norris, Mr. Ray
Smith of Weeping Water and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wolph of Avoca and the
County Extension Agent, Mr. L. R.
Snipes and Mrs. Snipes and Assistant
County Agent, Jessie H. Baldwin
were also honored guests. Harold
Wall, Irvin Nolte and their coach, Mr.
Clyde Walker of Eagle, were unable
to be present.
Mr. Searl Davis, as toastmaster,
very cleverly presented the guests
and told who they were and what
they had accomplished.
Mr. Hugh Wallace of Omaha led
the singing. Mr. Wallace and Mr.
John Shields of Omaha put on a Mys
tic Magician stunt that kept the
crowd in an uproar.
The speaker of the evening was
Dr. F. J. Poucher of Omaha. His sub
ject was "Where Do We Go From
Here," and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
We wish to extend our thanks to
the Happy Hundred club of Platts
mouth for the very profitable and en
tertaining evening shown us. 1
Poods and Nutrition.
Many school children of this coun
ty are going to be better fed and hap
pier as a result of the meeting of
women's clubs taking monthly les
sons offered by Jessie H. Baldwin,
Home Extension Agent.
The ladies are coming to meeting;
this time with a cold lunch packed
in a syrup bucket or perhaps a nice
dinner pail. They are scoring the
lunches according to the best food
standards. They are studying im
provements that can be made.
Since sandwiches from the back
bone of a school lunch, considerate
time in the meeting is being devoted
to sandwiches and sandwich filling.
The ladies make and taste at least a
dozen different fillings. Several spe
cial and fancy sandwiches are also
made to bring out the possibilities for
party luncheons.
Other points considered in the per
fect lunch are: one warm dish, some
milk, whole grain breads, vegetables
and fruits, cleanliness, attractive
ness and variety. By the close of
the meeting the club members have a .
standard for lunches in mind. '
Next month's lesson will be about
Christmas sweets that do .not make
folks sick. Holiday season will soon
be here and a few . weeks thought .
and preparation in advance will help
to avoid the usual rush.
College Eadio Period at Noon.
The University of Nebraska col
lege of agriculture went back on the
air with a noontime farm radio pro
gram on October 8. It had been al
most a year since the program was
discontinued when the time of KFAB
was curtailed. The half hour period
from 12 to 12:30 on Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday will con
tinue indefinitely unless some fur
ther change is necessary. Talks by
college faculty, students on certain
occasions, and guests of the college
on special days will feature the pro
gram. L. R. Snipes, J. H. Baldwin,
County Extension Agents.
HARVEY WILLIAM BEAVER
Harvey W. Beaver was born March
18, 1865, near Plattsmouth. He died
Tuesday, October 9, 1928, at his home
3154 Y street at the age of 63 years,
6 months and 21 days.
His boyhood and early manhood
days were spent near Plattsmouth.
On March 6, 1892, he was united in
marriage to Miss Olive Andrews, at
his old home. To this union three
children were born.
Mr. Beaver and family moved from
Plattsmouth to Elmwood, where they
made their home for about fourteen
years. In 1916 the family moved to
Lincoln, and their home had been
there since that time.
Mr. Beaver was a quiet, unassum
ing man, taking great interest in his
family, his home and in the bettei
things of the community. While liv
ing at Elmwood he united with the
Christian church, and had been s
faithful member of that church since
that time. At the time of his deatb
his membership was with the East
Lincoln Christian church. He wii
be greatly missed in the home and
community.
He leaves to mourn his departure
his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Luella
Preston of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Nor-
ene Clark of Houston, Tex., and one
son. Wilson H. Beaver of Oklahoma
City. He also leaves one sister, Mrs.
Alice Pennington of Plainview, and
one brother, John Beaver of Casper,
Wyo.. and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Helmsdoerfer funeral home Friday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Ralph Stone, Mrs
Ben Queen and Mrs. Harry McNer
ney. Rev. W. P. Hill, pastor of the
East Lincoln Christian church war
in charge of the services. The body
was taken to Elmwood for burial.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express to the many
kind friends and neighbors the deep
appreciation that we feel for the
many acts of kindness shown us in
the illness and at the time of the
death of our loved husband and
father. We wish especially to thank
the Burlington shopmen and all those
who sent the beautiful flowers. Mrs
Ralph J. Johnson and children.
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