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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1955)
..w w v w C .V S w v v V V V ; V u i V v V v v O ; o v y v v 'P5 mf m ' w m v a t RATES Three cents per. word for First Insertion; Two Cent? for eacb additional insertion. ' ScHccs NTOTICE Iuy May Ec Shop is not. located in thf m-.v location over Soenn .sen store. Call 8255 during day and 4237 In evenings. IGO-tfc N'OTICE Inez Cafe, the lead ins: restaurant in Louisville. Open 24 hours. Fish sand wiches and meals at all times. 89-tfc NOTICE My office has been moved to my home on 724 Eighth and Avenue C, Mike Tritsch, Optomotrist. Call 4253. 83tfc NOTICE tipeclal price on pa per hanging. Jim, Eden, phone 42F4. 92-tfc NOTICE Before over hauling your tractor, seo us. Scanlon Equipment Co., phone 2111, Union. 5-tfc NOTICE You are cordially invited to attend our wedding dance Jan. 15, 9:00 p.m., Weeping Water Auditorium. Shirley Erhart, Bill Roloff. 13-2tp Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I take this means of thanking my many friends for their cards, flowers and calls on my births day. William Baird. 14-ltc CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our kind and thoughtful friends our heart felt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy. Also thanks to those sending floral offerings and gifts to a mem orial fund. A special thank you to the friends who made the trip to Minden for the services. These kindnesses have meant much to us. ' Orville V. Neilsen family. 14-ltc CARD OF THANKS It is with deepest gratitude that I wish to acknowledge the lovely flowers, gifts, cards and notes that came to me at the hospital and after -my re turn home. I appreciate too, more than words can tell, the phone calls and personal vis--its from friends and neigh bors. These kindly gestures are truly what makes life worthwhile. Sincerely, Mrs. E. S. Tutt. . 14-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to exnress my thanks for the cards, calls, gifts, and other remembrances to me while confined to my home during my illness. All were greatly appreciated. Fred Wilken, Elmwood, Nebr. 14-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends and relatives for remember ing us with cards, letters, vis its and phone calls during our recent stay in the hospi tal and at home, thus helping to shorten and brighten the time. Also many thanks to the senior class of Plattsmouth High for the beautiful flow ers. These acts of thoughtful ness will always be remem bered. Marge and Ronni Adkins. 14-ltc CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympa thy and help in our recent bereavement, for the beauti ful service, floral offerings, spiritual bouquets and other kindnesses we are deeply erateful. The Family of Fred L. Towle. 14-ltp Losf end Found LOST Black cocker spaniel puppy. 4 months old. Vicinity of Shady Nook Trailer Court. Phone 4143. Mrs. Art Raines. 13-2tc LOST & FOUND Lost, child's leather glove, with red lining, elastic band. Phone 4218. 14-ltc Help Wanted WANTED Cook and waitress. Inez Cafe. See Mr. Prinmer, Louisville, Nebr.' . 3-tfc Salesmen Wanted HELP WANTED I need a man with a car who can sell! Make a hundred a week or more, its up to you. Territory is in Cass County. Write Box W. S. care Journal, giving age, sales experience and references. 13-3tc Wanted WANTED Want to buy 500 to 1C00 bushels of corn. Farmers Feed and Seed. , 13-tfc WANTED House to rent in or near Murdock on or be fore March 1st. Phone Mur dock 2121 weekdays. 13-2tc J A- AN" ?hc Cit- Cc ipool cleaning, box 705, Nebraska 9-2tp WANTED Part time work by senior boy. Phone 6120. . 14-2tp WANTED Wanted to buy an older 2 bedroom modern home with garden. Pho,n3 6212. 14-ltc Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Will do family washing, will deliver. Phone 3300. 14-4tc SERVICES OFFERED Cess pool and septic tank cleaning, reasonable rates, free esti mates. E. K. Gray, phone 1742, Nebraska City. . 5-7tp WE CUT GLASS to any size Picture framing Plattsmoulrc Paint Store. 44-tfV DISC SHARPENING on your farm. Phone or write L. J. Clarence, phone 2511, Union. 104-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage pickup and Odd Jobs Phone 3 124 - vnrSMOUTTT ''"AULA WAY Emen -' 11 46tfc GARDNER 333 Main Plattsmouth . Phone 7152 Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard t Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heater Meyers Water Systems S Easy ; Monthly Payments 1 Can Be Arranged Free Estimates 34-tfc Welding General Repair Body & Fender Work French Repair Service 1221 AVENUE C PHONE 4929 Open Evenings and Saturday 13-2tc TV SERVICE Call John's T-V for guaranteed and prompt repairs. Dial 6280. 83-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Will do paper hanging near Eagle and vicinity. Mrs. Hazel Um- land, phone 2522, Eagle, Nebr. 12-4tc FOR SALE Electrical wiring. No down payment. 3 year term. Hudson Electric & Heat ing C . Phone 5000. 618 Ave. B. 104-tfc IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On all freight from local depots. Phone 5027 or 7005. 97,-tfc WANTED Cesspools and sep tic tanks cleaned. Reasonable rates. Charles K. Gray, Nebr. City. Tel. 1740W. Box 126. 12-8tp TiCHT HAULING Trash Pickup Garbage Hauling Phone 5027 or 7005 DON KELLISON 49- tfc i?OR SALE Fcr monogramnied napkins, informal notes, place cards and match covers for wedding gifts, anniversaries and banquets, see The Platts mouth Journal, or phone 241. 50- tt Household Goods FOR SALE New furnaces. No , down payment. 3 year term. Hudson Electric & Heating Co. 618 Ave. B. Phone 5000. 104-tfc 20 to 30 On All Types of FURNITURE DISCOUNT PURCHASE DIRECT FROM WAREHOUSE MEISINGER Firestone Store 5th & Main Phone 5114 37-tfc-Mon. FOR SALE Gas" stove, used 20 gallon hot water heater, phone 5194. 14-2tc FOR SALE -'Used Frigidaire; good condition, 8 cubic foot, $50.00, Mel Todd, Union, Nebr. Phone 2831. !1T S'- H fl fl i CLASSIFIED advertising will be accepted 1 13-2tp FOR SALE 3 room oil heater, good condition, phone 4129. 12-4tc . FOR SALE For used furni ture, see us. Matney Furni ture Co. 11-tfc FOR SALE Bathroom fixtures. No down payment. 3 year term. Hudson Electric & Heat ing Co. Phone 5000. 618 Ave. B. 1 104-tfc FOR SALE We have new 17 in. mahogany TV sets for $149.13. Cass Co. Maytag, Scanlon Bros. 41-tfc FOR SALE 21 -Inch Crosiey tnahogony brand new TV set. $179.95. Cass Co. Maytag. Phone 245. 79-tfc ;eed for Sale FOR SALE lst-2nd-3rd cutting ALFALFA HAY SEE CHAS. VALLERY DIAL 3134 9-4tc FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Bob Spangler, Murray. 13-4tp FOR SALE 1000 bushels of oats .80c bushel. Philip Heil. 13-2tc FOR SALE Hay, baled, 2nd cutting, contact after 6 O'clock p.m., 1402 Cut off St., Glen Thompson., 13-3tp Livestock for Sa!o FOR SALE One good Hamp shire male hog. Call 8287. 14-2tc FOR. SALE 6 year- old Hol stein cow, was fresh January 10, heavy milker. R. A. Noell, ' Murray, Nebr. 14-ltc For Sale IDEAL BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS and Supplies CALENDAR PADS and Stands LEDGERS - LEDGER SHEETS From Paper Clips to Complete Office Equipment See Plattsmouth Journal 410 Main Street FOR SALE Before buying your new tractor, see us. Scanlon ' Equipment Co., phone 2111, Union. 5-tfc FOR SALE King trumpet and case. Liberty model, $45.00. Bill White, Louisville, Nebr. 14-ltc FOR SALE ZVz cubic ft. ce ment mixer, good condition, on wheels, with gasoline en gine. Phone 4915. 14-ltc SAVE ON FERTILIZERS LIQUID & PELLETED Let us help you with your .Fer tilzer problems. We will take soil samples - on your farm at no cost to you. You pay only the Lab fees at the University. PLEASE CALL 4178 STANDER IMP. CO 14-tfc Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT 2 room 'furnished apartment, adults. Phone 5111 142tp FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment, inquire at 701 Ave 13-tfc FOR RENT ' Apartment for rent, phone 7133. - 13-tfc 4 ROOM modern partly furnish ed house for rent. Phone 4064. 103-tfc FOR RENT Newly decorated 3-room all modern furnished apartment. Adults. Phone 3075 after 6 p. m. - 92-tfc FOR RENT Sleeping rooms or efficiency apts. for men. Rea sonable rates. Plattsmouth Motel. 104-tfc FOR RENT Modern 2 room efficiency apartments, t Utili ties furnished. Reasonable rates. Plattsmouth Motel. 104-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurnished apartment. Phone 4111. 6-tfc FOR RENT 3 room partly furnished apartment. $40.00. Phone 5239 or 4250. 8-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ment suitable for couple. Call Spradlin 7142 or Fauquet 6113 or call at 339 Main St., during business hours. 9-tf ; FOR RENT Apartment for rent, inquire after 6 p.m., Norma Scott, phone 7235. 10-tfc FOR RENT Small furnished apartment, private bath and entrance, reasonable. Close in. Phone 3192. 13-tfc FOR RENT House, unfurn ished, 5 rooms, and a garage. CalLBellevue 0253. 13-2tp FOR RENT Four room un furnished apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Garage. Phone 3906 after 6 p.m. 13-tfc FOR RENT Large modern unfurnished 3 room apart ment. Phone 6253. 13-tfc FOR RENT Furnished house, newly decorated, new furni ture. Adults only. Immediate possession. Phone 6131. 13-2tc FOR RENT Sleeping room for rent, phone 4047. 14-2tc Real Estate for Sale TO BUY A HOME or an invest ment property, see Loris B. Long. Office at 126 N 4th. Tele. 5239 or 4250. 31-tfo FOR SALE Grade A dairy farm. 2 miles west on all weather road. 120 acres. 110 tillable. All modern grade A milking parlor. Can be seen by appointment. First Realty Co. 9-tfc FOR SALE Two good building lots on pavement, near high school. Call Rex Young, phone 4153. 7-tfc FOR SALE in good location, 4 room modern home. Hard wood floors, insulated, at tached garage. $5500. Why pay rent? Might take late model car or house trailer as part payment. Call Paul at 5230 or see at 925 South 10th Street. 12-ftc Machinery for Sale FOR SALE Used Coleman fuel oil hot water heater. One year old Frigidaire clothes dryer. ! .3 year old Maytag, square tub. Seigler oil heater with blower 5 to 6 room size. Used Thor washer. Used IHC Refrigerator, 3i years warranty. with Stites Farm Eqp. Co. Chicago Ave. Dial 267 13-2tc FOR SALE Terrific bargains, NEW and Used tractor parts, tractor tires. Prompt ship ment FREE 1955 catalog. ACME TRACTOR SUPPLY COMPANY, LINCOLN NEBR. 13-3tc Where To Buy It Samsonite Luggage Wm. Schmidtmann Instructions LEARN WATCHMAKING. High paying jobs open everywhere. Our 40th year training men and women. Thousands of successful jewelers and watch makers throughout the nation ean attest to the reliability of our school. Write for com plete details. Chicago School of Watchmaking, Dept. PJ, 1608 No. Milwaukee Ave.. Chi cago, 111. 26-tfp Journal Want Ads Pay Business Opportunities Best business opportunity yet offered with major rubber company. Exclusive franchise available to give you security and larger profits. This is your opportunity to either improve your present tire business or get into the busi ness: Write Box 81, Zone 3, Omaha, Nebr. ' - 142tp Automobiles for Sale FOR , SALE 1936 Chevrolet coupe, good condition.4 Mrs. Otto Lutz. Phone 8136. . 14-2tc FOR SALE 1943 fordor fleet line Chevrolet. Good motor, tires, . and winterized; to be - sold at Plattsmouth sale barn, 'January 15. 14-ltp it AT 1952 DeSoto Firedome V8 4 Dr. Sedan. This beautiful car K has a large 8 tube radio, all weather heater, Presto matic transmission and power steering. Runs like ; a new car and onlyj$1188.00 1953 Plymouth Cranbrock Club a Coupe. Radio, heater, plas tic covers and overdrive $1288.00 1951 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan, no miles since motor over haul. Fully equipped at only .$688.00 1950 Dodge A Dr. Sedan a V fully equipped one owner ! car $668.00 1947 Ford Tudor V8. Radio, covers, near new tires $288.00 1946 Ford Tudor. Near new tiresj - heater $188.00 1954 Dodge Coronet V8 4. Dr. , Sedan. Beautiful 2-tone . blue, Powerflite transmis- .U si on, 8 tube radio, condi tionaire heating system, 12,000 miles $1983.00 ; R. V. BRYANT MOTOR CO. 125 No. 5th Fhone 283 Plattsmouth, Nebr. To Late To Classify FOR SALE 500 lb. barrel molasses, $13.50, plus $2.00 de posit on barrel. Buttermilk, $3.75 per 100 in barrels. Farm ers Feed and Seed, 14-4tc LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Plattsmouth Loan and Building Association will be held at its office on Mon day, January 17, 1955, at 8:00 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing a director and for any other business that may come bafore the meeting. Attest: ALBERT OLSON, Secretary C. A. JOHNSON, President No. 2713 Jan. 3, 10, 17, 1955 Begley & Peck, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebrskaa NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NE3RASKA To the creditors of the estate of Mary Propst deceased. No. 4537: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presen tation of claims against said es tate is April 19th, 1955; that a hearing will be had at the Coun ty Court room in Plattsmouth on April 26th, 1955 at ten o'clock a.m. for the purpose of examin ing, hearing, allowing and ad justing all claims or objections duly filed. Dated: December 30th, 1954 Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 2714. Jan. 3-10-17-1955. David D. Weinberg:, Attorney 600 Keeline Bldg. Omaha, Nebr. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE' COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Mary L. Noble deceased. No. 4544. Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of E. F. Noble as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 26th day of January 1955 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated: January 3rd, 1955 Raymond J. Case County. Judge No. 2715. Jan. 3-10-17-1955. Claude D. Lutton, Jr. Attorney Ashland, Nebraska NOTICE OF PROBATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of August G., Johnson deceased. No. 4545. Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instru msnt purporting to be the last will and testament" of said de ceased, and for the appoint, ment of Clyde R. Johnson as Execufor thereof; that said pe tition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 3rd day of Februray 1955, at 10 A.M. v Dated January 8th. 1955 Raymond J. Case Countv Judge No. 2723, Jan. 10-17.24, 1955. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS Office of County Commissioners Plattsmouth, Nebraska January 4, 1955 Board met pursuant to ad journment. Present H, L. Born emeier, R. E. Norris and W. F. Nolte, Commissioners, and W. J. B. McDonald, County Clerk. Minutes oi the last session ap proved when the following bus- iness was transacted ' in regular form: ; . ; , i : j Fees for the month . of ' De cember were reported by the fol lowing officers: 1-, 1 ' ; : ' Clerk of Dist. Court ... $112.80 Register of Deeds 234.80 County Judge ........... .1036.25 County Sheriff 20.75 County Clerk j . . 296.10 A petition, properly signed, was filed with the County Clerk, requesting the Board to employ additional counsel to defend an action entitled ."State of Ne braska ex rel. Frank B. Heintze, Plaintiff, vs. The County of Ad ams, et al, Defendants," pend ing in the District Court of Lan caster County, Nebraska. Resolution was passed em ploying Chambers, Holland & Groth to represent Cass County in the above action. Resolution was passed ap proving withdrawal of Securities for the Murray State Bank. Resolution was passed ap proving substitution of Securi ties for the Nebraska State Bank of Weeping Water, Nebraska. The appointment of Helen W. Ledgway as Deputy Clerk of the District Court was approved. The following Bonds were ex amined and approved by the Board: Clarence E. Ledgway, Clerk of District Court: Thomas S. Solo mon, Sheriff; Lucille Horn Gaines, Register of Deeds; Alice Jayne Grosshans, Treasurer; Clara M. Olson, Assessor; Rich ard C. Peck, Attorney; Lloyd A. Behrends, Superintendent; Charles Land, Clerk; Glenn L. Johnson, Surve3?or; Helen W. Ledgway, Deputy Clerk of Dist. Court; Shrader Rhoden, Deputy Sheriff; Gwen S. Scoles, Deputy Treasurer; Edna Herring, Deputy Clerk; James F. Begley, Deputy Attorney; Edwin Isaac, Deputy Sheriff in Manley. Co. Clerk's Eond filed with Judge. Claims as listed on the follow ing Funds were allowed by the Board: General Beard of Public Works, water, Ct. Hse., jail Central Electric & Gas .$ 21.40 Co., gas, Ct.. Hse 188.16 Central Electric & Gas C6.; gas, Ct. Hse. pilot Central Electric & Gas Co., gas, jail Chriswiser Studio, Sup. . -. Consumers Public Power Dist., lights, Ct. Hse., jail S. M. Davis, Agent, 9.11 73.79 5.97 79.64 bond, Treas 2662.50 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Clk. of Dist. Ct. . . 133.13 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Assr 44.38 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Dep. Clk 133.13 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Co. clerk . 35.50 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Dep. Treas '. 53 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Dep. Shff 88.75 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Shff 88.75 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Atty 17.75 S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Supt. . . S. M. Davis, Agent, bond, Dep. Co. Atty. . . 17.75 17.75 S. M. Davis, Agent, Ins. on Ct. Hse 209.02 Florence A. Fouchek, Agt., bond, Surv 17.75 Ernest C. Giles, Sal. 3V2 days & Exp 34.51 Minnie S. Giles, Sal. 3Y2 days Hammond & Stephens Co., Sup 25.06 56.60 Industrial Termite Con trol, Inc., termite control, 1955 50.00 Journal-Star Printing Co., Sup 94.60 Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co., Vol. 38 ALR 12.50 W. J. B. McDonald, Sal. 3V2 days 35.98 Milburn & Scott Co., Inc., Sup Ofe Oil Company, gas, etc., Surv Omaha Printing Co.,' Sup. Plattsmouth Journal, minutes of 12-21-54 . . Plattsmouth Transfer, freight 10.62 40.28 21.89 21.65 4.91 Redfield & Company, Sup 89.85 Sitzman Print Shop, Sup. 6.75 Thomas S. Solomon, Dec. jail expense 198.00 United School Equipment,' Sup 76.05 Elmer Halstrom, bond, ' - Commr. 2nd Dist. ..... . .; 17.75 County Road, Dist. 1 Consumers Public Power Dist., lights, Mach. shed $ ' l.OO K. E. Dokter, rock v hauling " 73.02 County Road, Dist. 2 Consumers 'Public Power Dist.; lights, Union, Ne- hawka patrol $ Omaha Public Power Dist., lights, Louisville patrol 3.60 1.00 Omaha Public Power Dist., lights, Manley patrol 1.00 The Board adjourned until Thursday, January 6. 1955. Attest: - W. J. B. McDONALD, County Clerk No. 2720 Jan. 10, 1955 Nicaragua buys "fighter' plants1' from a Swedish syndicate. Subscribe to The Journal NOW! THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, January 10, 1955 "Since we've been eating more beef I've had no trouble getting them to come to dinner when I call!" Gardening With Seed Costs Much Less, Grows More Too Easiest and most economical- method of growing annual flow ers and vegetables is to sow seeds directly in the garden where the plants are to grow. With most varieties a single packet of seeds will grow sev eral times as many plants as even a large garden has room to mature, and the cost of the seeds is a fraction of the sum required to purchase seedlings plants. With some varieties, however, there is an advantage in setting cut well developed plants as soon as the weather is safe, in order to reap a harvest days or even weeks earlier than would be obtainable from sowing di rect in the garden. These varieties should be started in a greenhouse, hot-bed, cold-frame or m a seed-box placed in a sunny window in the home. By growing your own plants you will not only save a good deal of money, but you can select the varieties you grow from a complete list without being limited to those which lo cal plant growers may offer. Varieties which gain most from an early start under protection are those which cannot f be sown . outdoors with safety until all danger of frost is over; and those which take exceptionally long to germinate and de velop. Slow germinators among the flowers include petunias, 20 Crop Improvement Meeting at Kearney The Nebraska Crop Improve ment Association will hold its annual "Crop Improvement Days" on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 1955 at the Fort Kearney Hotel in Kearney, Nebraska. . Plans are being made for one of the mast interesting meetings ever held on Crop Improvement in Nebraska. Monday, Jan. 31, will be devoted to group meet ings on sorghums, soybeans, grasses, hybrid corn, small seed ed legumes and small grains. These discussions will be led by plant breeders from the Univer sity of Nebraska. Another group meeting composed of represent atives of various agricultural or ganizations in Nebraska will meet to discuss present coop erative relationships and meth ods of disseminating informa tion among the various agricul tural associations. The annual banquet on Mon day evening promises to be the highlight or the meeting. Dave Livingston, a farmer from Wash ington, Iowa, and known as "America's Funniest Farmer," will give the address of the eve ning. George Round, director of public relations at the Univer sity, will be the toastmaster. The presentation of 1955 Premier Seed Grower will be made at the banquet. Tuesday's program wil1 be highlighted by talks by Dr. Louis Wise, director of the Re gional Seed Research Laboratory at Mississippi State College; and Lane Wilson, executive-secretary of the Southern Seedmen's Association. Dean W. V. Lam bert, of the College of Agricul ture, will speak at the luncheon en- Tuesday noon. . A special program for ladier is being planned for Monday aft ernoon. ' A tour will be made of a local hosiery factory, followed by a coffee hour. Dale Luther, county agent of Buffalo County, is chairman of the local committee at Kearney to make arrangements for the program. SUSPICION PAYS OFF SCOTTSBLUFF, . NEB. When a man insisted on taking a suitcase into a local theater, the theater owner Owen W. Anderson, became" suspicious, tipped of the police, who arrest ed the man, Joe Deri Gore, 20. The suitcase contained $53,142 taken by Gore earlier in a hold urj "at "the First State Bank at Scottsbluff. Anderson received the $1,003 reward offered for 1 the holdup man's capture. PAGE SEVEN days; snapdragons, 20 days; sal vias, 15-20 days; gaillardias, 20 days; heliotrope, 15 days. Asters, verbenas, ' and Unwin ' dahlias germinate in 10 days or less, but mature so slowly that unless started early they flower in late summer or early fall. Pansies for spring flowering should be started in cold frames in July A for bloom the following year. A long list of annuals can be sown either in the garden, or in seed boxes. Many experi- enced gardeners start such seed in boxes because it enables every seedling plant to be placed in the border exactly where it is""" desired. There is no thinning out and no waste of excess seed" Jings. The seed boxes can be kept where it is convenient to water them, and the plants moved to the garden as needed Z to replace bulbs or perennials which have ceased to bloom. I In contrast to annual flowers, there is little or -no advantage " in starting vegetables in seed boxes, except for those varieties which produce . an earlier har- vest, when sown several weeks before they could be planted outdoors. Among these are the tender and slow growing tomato, pepper and egg-plant; the hardy cauliflower, which must mature before hot weather, and the slow I growing celery, cabbage, leeks and Spanish onions, all of which do well from plants started early' and set out in the garden. - - Nebraska School : Boards Meet Set The Nebraska State School -Boards Association will hold. its -Annual State Convention in Lincoln on January 17-18,was" announced by Mr. M. David Osterhout, Crete, Presidents of the Association Headquarters will be at the Cornhusker Hotel with registration beginning at -8:00 a.m. and the Convention opening at 9:15 a.m. on Janu- ary 17. ' r The Committee in charge of -the two - day program are Mr. Robert E. Cape, Dalton, Chair-,, man; Mr. Herman Backhaus,' " Millard; Mrs. H. H. Geis, Beav er crossing; Mr.. Leslie Shaffer," Holdrege; and Mr. James C. Porterfield, Executive Secretary, Omaha. Highlighting the two - day " meeting will be the traditional joint banquet meeting of the Nebraska State School Boards Association and the Nebraska Schoolmasters Club, which will... be held Monday, January 17,' at 6:30 p.m. Outstanding fea- - tures of the banquet session will be the honoring of seven Mas- ter Teachers, and the prsenta- tion of Nebraska's first State Beard of Education and the first Commissioner of Educa- Z tion. The featured speaker at the banquet session will be Mr. Paul Good, Manager of the De- " partment of Education of theJ. Chamber of Commerce of the United States. . Other featured speakers who will appear on the Convention . program are: J. G. Stratton, President of the National School Boards Association; Mrs. Hav- 2 en Smith of Chappell, Miss Frances Hanlon, Classroom teacher, Fremont; and Victor E. Anderson, Governor of Nebras- " ka. ' - HERE S ATIP FOR YOU VETS WH0 1 KJ-AN T05Ec A FvlVATc LENPER ABOUT A Gl HOME- LOAN Sf ZXJKt: YOU HAvtvYOUR ORIGINAL pischaose PAPfKS WITH YOU. THAT WILL SPEED UP THINGS. For full information ronturt VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Vffic, your neartst ( L - "1 -