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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1950)
f ifU RATES Two cents per word for First Insertion; One Cent for each additional insertion. Notices NOTICE Refreshments etc. will be sold on the lot in back of the Bank on 5th street, during the King Korn Karnival. Your patronage will be appreciated. All proceeds go to the band. Parents band club. 81-3tc NOTICE The St- Paul's Evan gelical and Reformed Woman's Ouild wiil hold a Food, Bake Sale and Bazaar in the church basement north of Post Office on Saturday, November 4th. 83-ltc NOTICE Rummage sale spon sored by the Woman's Auxil iary of St. Luke's church, Sep tember 29-30. Location an nounced later. 82-tfc Card of Theuiks CARD OF THANKS members and friends, Pastor Lentz and family wish to take this means to express Thanks and Appreciation to all the members and friends of Christ Lutheran Church on the occasion of his 25th Anniver sary Service to Christ Church and this community, on Sunday evening, September 10. 1950- The Honors, the Basket Dinner, the services in the Church and the informal Reception in the church parlors, the gifts, the kindness, thoughtfulness, planning and preparation that went into the celebation, have all impressed us deeply. We believe that friends can not bestow such honor upon us. without having some of that honor reflect bacK 'upon them, any more than some can sprinkle puriume upon an other, and not have some of its fragrance cling to the giver. Thank you and God bless you. B3-ltc The Lentz family FREE RIDE For woman over 18 To care for 2 year old girl on trip to San Jose, Cal ifornia. Leaving September 18m. BREX Employee. Write or see H. B. Snarpe, Rt. 2, Plattsmouth- 83-ltp Lost and Found LOST A Springer Spaniel, liver and white, female. Answers to -the name "Bonnie." Bill Lahman. Oakmount Trailer Court. Phone 6177. 82-2tp Help Wanted WANTED Counter lady, 18-35. Lugsch Cleaners. 83-2tc WANTED Man for dry cleaning route. Also two men for dry cleaning department. Lugsch Cleaners. 82-2tc Salesmen Wanted I Need a Man Now in this community to work with our district manager. Here's a real opportunity for reliable man who likes livestock, has a car and over 25 years of age. 4 Permanent work. Don't pass this up as just another ad it isn't. Write now for personal inter view. Box O c-o Journal. 83-ltc WANTED AT ONCE Man With car. As times get tougher the advertising business gets bet ter! Get into it now! Earn S30 or more (above cxp.) per week the year around. Very little driving. Home every night. Exceptional oppor tunity! Write immediately to Lincoln Adv. Co., 6007 Have lock Ave., Lincoln. 83-ltc Wanted WANTED 5 or 6 good milk cows or heifers, dairy breed. Stanley Stirek, Hoehill Farm, FJkhom, Neb.' 78-8tp Wanted to Bay WE want to buy your poultry and eggs and we want you to get the highest prices. Dial 6205 youll be glad you did. Barta Poultry Service Plattsmouth Nebraska City 14-tfc. Services Offered CALL Jim Wondra for electrical work of all kinds. Dial 3238. 44-tfc FREE INSPECTION of Storm Doors and Sash For winter protection let us replace those broken windows in your home or place of busi ness. PLATTSMOUTH PAINT ; STORE 337 Main St. Phone 6173 83-2tc SERVICES OFFERED Saws . liled and set. 805 First Street. 79-8tp Dial Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup and Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell SERVICES OFFERED Cesspool and septic tanks cleaned. Free inspection, Call Willard Sim ons. Phone 5195. 79-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Married woman wants part time work. Phone 241. 83-tfc Articles for Sale FOR SALE Rye for seed. Phone 8162. 80-5tp FOR SALE Steel auto-top car rier, rubber suction cups, can vas cover,-good condition, $15. Conrad Baumgartner. Mur doch Nebraska- 80-4tc FOR SALE 16 foot trailer home. Phone 4064. 80-tfc MAKE -UR -OWN TABS Victor's new sheet tab in all sizes and colors. Easy to apply. The Journal Office. 75-tf FOR SALE ?-wheeled trailers of several types. Also flat bottom hay and machinery hauling trailers, built to your specifications. Baburek Bros. Machine Shop. 56-tfc OFFICE SUPPLIES Buy them at home! You pay no more when selecting from our com plete line. Account books, ledgers, staplers, filing sup plies. The Journal. 4Qtf Main St. 75-tf FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination scr eens and storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. NO DOWN PAYMENT, THREE YEARS TO PAY. H. C. & C. E. Tiekotter. Phone 4159 or 4055. 32-tfc. WAYNE FEEDS WIN AGAIN. Grand Champion barrow over all breeds shown by H. N. Cerny and Sons, Dorchester, Nebraska. Spotted Poland China breeders were produced on the Wayne Hog Feed pro gram. It Fays To reed Wayne Farmers Feed and Seed Plattsmouth, Nebr. 81-3tc Vee and FlatlteitsT Pulleys- Sheller and Hamrnermill drives, all kinds bearings, wide conveyor belting . U NlfUOl Srm gfg SUPPLY CO. q& New Address: 2026 St. Marys Avenue Omaha. Neb. Harney 2776 FOR SALE Swivel wheel trailer good condition. 1019 Main Street- 83-ltp Household Goods FOR SALE 3 burner Nesco oil stove with oven. Phone 6001. 83-2tc FOR SALE Admiral television 12 1 2 inch screen with aerial, gas mower reel type, window air conditioning unit, ?4 ton. Bollmeier residence, Phone 3267. 83-ltp FOR SALE Nearly new Norge oil burner 55,000 B. T. U. per fect condition new two seasons ago. Installed gas- Howard Nord 810 4th Ave., Platts mouth. 77-tfc FOR SALE Norge fastemp oil heater, 4-5 room size, like new Priced reasonable. Lloyd O. Leyda. Murray, Nebraska, Phone 6311. 82-2tp FOR SALE Oil heater. 3 to 5 room size, pipe and two fuel oil barrels. Call 4995 after 5 p. m. 82-2tp FOR SALE Upright piano, ex cellent condition. Fine for school or lodge. Phone 8329. 82-2tc FOR SALE Dclco automatic fuel oil burner for furnace, like new. Oakmount Farm. Phone 6177. 82-3tp FOR SALE 1 large oil heater, 2 small oil heaters, 1 vacuum cleaner., - Phone 6131. -83-tfc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE New 5 room mod ern home. Inquire at 722 South 9th street. 83-3tc ACREAGE FOR SALE Good house, well and outbuildings on six acres. On all weather road about "2 miles from' town. Asking $6,000.00. Contact Paul E. Fauquet. . Phone 6113. : : - 74-tf c FOR SALE Plattsmouth Cafe, 412 Main street. Reason for selling is that Robert Long more is going into service. Phone 284. ' ' 83-4tc FOR SALE 140 acre well im proved farm with electricity, one mile west of Louisville. Ernest Beck. 81-4tp 24 1 Real Estate for Sale FARMS Well improved 54 acres near Plattsmouth, electricity, water in house, gravel road. Unusual opportunity, improved 127.7 acres in Cass county electricity, good farm and pas ture land. $3,000.00 down. $500.00 each year, balance at 4 per cent. HOMES New home, 4 rooms and Lath. 3 lots, gas furnace. All-modern 3 rooms and bath, gas furnace. Five room house with bath, gas heat, three lots. Nine-room apartment home. LOTS Three lots on gravel street LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St. Tel. 5239 or 4250 Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE 1937 four door Plymouth. Good condition, reasonably priced. Call 6900. 83-ltc FOR SALE 1937 Chev. coach. A-l condition throughout. Philipps 66 station. $175.00 83-ltp For Sale Farm Machinery Mt. Demonstrator ...$975.00 1942 B $650.00 1937 B & Cultivator . .$300.00 1937 A Si Cultivator . .$650.00 1945 L. A. J. D. & Mower $495.00 New Idea Side Rake No. 7 New Idea Picker No. 8 New Idea Picker 15 foot discs. J. D. No. 77 New Holland Baler New Elevator. New Idea. G. I. & Valley 259 H Tiller, used ..$190.00 Row Crop attachment for No. 62 $150.00 18x7 J. D. Drill $$550.00 1948226 $1250.00 1947226 $1150.00 F-20. new sleeves and pis tons. Cultivator. Hyd. lift $550.00 New Idea elevator. 36 ft $150.00 STANDER Implement Co. 135 South 6th Phone 4178 WANTED Operators Experienced on single or double needle machines Excellent working conditions. Holidays with pay; sick benefits; vacation with pay; 8 hours per day, 5 days per week. Apply to JANET KEIL Graymoor Robes Plattsmouth, Nebr. Located in Old OPENING Cream Buying Station SATURDAY, We POULTRY, EGGS & CREAM Y SELLING;, FEED FARMERS FEED & SEED RAYMOND SAND, Mgr. CLASSIFIED advertising: will be accepted up to 11:00 A. M. on day of Publication. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation in the State Capitol at Lincoln, Ne braska, on October 5, 1950, until 10:00 o'clock A. M.. and at that time publicly opened and read for SAND GRAVEL FOR SUR FACING and incidental work on the LOUISVILLE - PLATTS MOUTH Federal Aid Secondary Project No. S-92(4) Federal Aid Road. The proposed work consists of constructing 2.4 miles of Gra veled Road. The approximate quantities irt? 2,000 Cu. Yds. Sand Gravel Surface Course. Each bidder must be quali fied to submit a proposal for any part or all of this work as provided in Legislative Bill No. 206. 1939 Legislative Session. The attention of bidders is directed to the Special Provi sions covering subletting or as signing the contract- The attention of bidders is invited to the fact that the Department of Roads and Irri gation has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division. U. S. Department of Labor, that con tractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 152 Stat. 1060). The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this contract shall be one dollar and five cents ($1.05) per hour, ex cept that a minimum wage of one dollar and twenty-five cents ($1.25) per hour shall be paid to: Crane Operators Dragline Operators Power Shovel Operators The minimum wage paid to all intermediate labor employed on this contract shall be ninety five (95) cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this contract shall be seventy five (75) cents per hour. Plans and specifations for the work may be seen and informa tion secured at the office of the County Clerk at Platts mouth, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads and Irrigation at Lin coln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100 of his contract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work, the bidder must file, with his proposal, a certified check made payable to the De partment of Roads and Irriga tion and in an amount not less than one hundred fifty (150) dollars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND IRRIGATION F- H. Klietsch, State Engineer Geo. R. Sayles, County Clerk Cass County No. 1366 Sept. 14, 21. 28, 1950. Use Journal Want Ads! Legion Bldg. 83-3tc SEPT. 16TH Buy ROAD NOTfCE To Whom It May Concern: The County Surveyor of Cass County, Nebraska, authorized to report on the vacation of the following described road, to-wit: A public Road Commencing at the Northeast Quarter (NE',4) of Section Twenty-nine (29) and Northwest Quarter (NW'4) of Section Twenty-eight (28) all in Township Ten (10; North, Range Twelve (12) Ease of the 6th P. M. in Cass County, and run ning thence South and terminat ing at the Southwest Quarter (SW.i) of Section Twenty-eight (28) and the Southeast Quarter of Section Twemy-nine (29); be vacated as provided by law, and do further show that the petitioners are all qualified electors residing within 5 miles of said road; has reported in favor of the vacation thereof. All Objections to the vacation of said described road, or claims for damages, must be filed in the office of the County Clerk at Plattsmouth, Cass County, Nebraska, on or before October 10, 1950, at NOON, or such road wiil be vacated without refer ence thereto. WITNESS my hand and the Seal of my office at Plattsmouth, Cass County. Nebraska, this 12th day of September. 1950. Geo. R. Sayles County Clerk. Cass (SEAL) County. Nebraska No. 1368 Sept- 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 1950. Fouchek & Game tt. Attorneys AOT1CE OF FKOBATE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Josephine Cechal, de ceased. No. 4242 Take notice that a petition has been filed for the probate of an instru ment purporting to be the last will and testament of said de ceased, and for the appoint ment of John Cechal as execu tor thereof: that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 16th day of September, 1950, at 9:00 A. M Dated August 28th, 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE SEAL) County Judge No. 1354 Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, '50 Cook & Ross. Attorneys Lexington, Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To the creditors of the estate of Martha A. Wedge, deceased. No. 4239: Take notice that the time limited for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is January 1st, 1951; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Platts mouth on January 5th, 1951 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or ob jections duly filed Dated September 1st. 1950. RAYMOND J. CASE SEAL") County Judge No. 1362 Sept. 7, 14, 21, 1950. Pictures of Russia Shown At Rotary Club Tuesday there was a very fine representation of membership present at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club, presided over by President Thomas I. Friest. Treasurer E. A. Wurl gave his report showing the financial condition of the club. It was also announced that the prizes offered in the Cass county soil saving contest were on display at the show windows of Schreiner's drug and William H. Schmidtmann store. These will be awarded at the platform at the King Korn Karnival. Herb Freeman was the pro gram chairman presenting mo tion pictures. ""Eyes on Russia." taken by Marguerite Bourke White, photographer for Life magazine. These pictures showed scenes of Russia as well as snaps of the daily life of residents in that nation, taken from behind the iron curtain. They were very interesting, showing a chapter from the daily life of the dwell ers of the land of the hammer and cycle. Isaak Walton to Stress Conservation Tho coto rnnvpntinn of the Al v O t(A VV. Nebraska division of the Izaak Walton league meeting at Crete, September 17 to 18 will em phasize on-the-land water con servation, according to President C. M. Algermissen of Crete. A preliminary agenda sent to the league's 30 chapters of 3,116 members outlines a plan "to get action on conservation education through our entire .state school system, the 26 colleges and the University of Nebraska." It terms conservation as tne numoer one must" before our entire edu cational system. The plan, Algermissen said, will encompass "the working out of an orderly program to present conservation education to every student in our school system, from beginners to graduate stu dents. "We must make conservation understandable through new reading courses. - mathematics and clear through to the high est brackets in conservation field trips, demonstrations and studies of economics." Our emphasis on conserva tion," Algermissen added, "is due to the fact that we cannot have proper recreation and wildlife facilities without sound conser vation practices on cur land." Mrs. Amelia DeRosso of Den ver is among the out of town visitors here for the King Korn Kranival. She is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kief. HUBBY WANTS ALIMONY . . . Edward F. Boozer appears in Los Angeles court seeking; $500 month ly alimony. The court ruled that men are entitled to alimony if un able to support themselves. Union Mrs. L. G. Todd, J ournal Correspondent Marie Cooner of Omaha and a friend of Miss Iva Mougey, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross and Iva Mougey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCar thy of Nebraska City were among a number of peciile at the Syra cuse fair that were sitting on a section of seats that collapsed. The McCarthys were bruised seme but are recovering nicely. Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Kunkel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snodgrass last Thurs day. Rev. Kunkel was a shut in for a long time but we are in deed very happy to see that he is able to be out again among his many friends. Joyce Stevens attended a youth meeting at Arlington last Friday and Saturday. Donald McQuin. Mrs. Mitchell Rich , and Mrs. Russell Schaefer attended the funeral of Mrs. Morris at Weeping Water last Friday. The Methodist society held a food sale at the Snodgrass store last Saturday and soon sold out and netted a neat sum that will be used in the support of the church. Lost but found It seems two of Union's prominent citizens at tended the state fair last week and in some peculiar sort cf way, they could not find their car in the parkins: space when they were ready to start home. Then a day or two later word came yes. the car had been lo cated. Where? Well, right where they had parked it only they had forgotten where they had left it parked, and after all the other cars had gone, this lone car was easy to find. Better luck next time, boys. Jackie Brown celebrated her ninth birthday last Friday at her grandmother's home. Mrs. Wayne Ackley. Fifteen of Jack ie's little friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills and daughter of Alej. idria. Virgin ia, were in Union me first of last week. Mr. Mills is a son of Waley Mills, who lived in Un ion many years ago and the family lived in the home where Jesse Dysart now lives. Mr. Mills and Mr. Leah had a livery stable and drayman business at that time. The oarents of Jo seph Mills are both buried in the Union cemetery. While in Un ion they visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Frans and other old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd and family. Mrs. L. G. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schanot and family attended the wedding of Jane Borcherding. daughter of Mrs. Hazel Borcherding of Lin coln and Carroll P. Roberts of Weeping Water, last Sunday aft ernoon. Sept. 10th at the First Presbyterian church. Miss Bor cherding is a niece of Mrs. Mel vin Todd. W. B. Banning was taken to St. Mary's hospital last Friday. Mr. Banning has not been very well for a few days and it was thought best for him to be hos pitalized for a few days. At lat est report he is feeling much better and wonders when he can come home. Mrs. Herman Comer left on Monday evening for Grand Junction. Colorado, to visit a brother who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Beulah Sanford is visit ing a sister in Missouri this week. Mrs. Sanford has been a shut in for a number of weeks, having broken her arm and she has been suffering a great deal from the injury. The Union Community club met at the school house for the first meeting of the new school year. There was a splendid at tendance. The new teachers were introduced by the president of the school board. Louis Rog ers. After a short business ses sion the president, Mrs. Hollis Banning. aski Jor nominations for new officers which were to be elected for the new year. A motion was made to elect all the old officers again by acclama tion. The motion carried. The officers are Mrs. Hollis Banning president; Mrs. Todd, vice-president and George Stime. secretary-treasurer. Moving pictures were then shown by Stephenson School Supplies Co., which were very educational and interesting. Refreshments of cake, sand wiches and coffee were served by patrons of the school. A classified Ad in The Jour nal costs as little as 35c. THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Thursday, September 14, 1950 PAGE FIVE Call for Flower Containers Those who have flower con tainers at the Plattsmouth Gar den club show in the building of the Cass County Motor Co., 6ih and First avenue, are re quested to call for containers Saturday. The snow will be open Satur day from 9 a. m- to noon tc permit the removal of the con tainers. Legislative Sidelines by BERNIE CAMP Information Director Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation No Time for Hysteria Rationing and price controls are not needed at the present time; and would in likelihood create trouble at home and abroad through invitation to DiacK market activity and in creased expense of government through addition of personnel ior administration. What is needed is immediate action to put into practice eco nomics in government in de partments other than those as sociated with the military prep aration of the nation. Increased taxation and credit controls will also serve to curb the tenrienrv to spend wastefully. Stepped up production would control infla tion at its source by making available more goods for civilian and militarv needs, eounternet- ing the fear of scarcity and tne need lor rationing and price controls. A pay-as-you-go policy is im portant in prosecution of the current Korean emergency, tc avoid adding appreciably to tht national debt. The Korean op eration is not an all-out war. Congress has not declared war. The president has not indicated that it is an all-out war. Tc treat our economy at this time as if we are prosecuting an all out war is a threat to our abilit to win the real war should ii prove unavoidable. If an all-out effort is needed now. what can we expect if the Korean con flict spreads to other theaters. Price controls and rationing might be a part of our war ef fort at a time when 40 to 50 pei cent of our entire industrial out put goes directly to the prosecu tion of a war effort, but they do not appear appropriate at this time. Price controls and rationing at best only suppress the symp toms of inflation; and encourage black marketeering while de priving the citizens of necessary goods and services. This is no time for hysteria. Taxation is the primary meth od by which, in addition to bank loan and consumer credit re strictions, the monev sunnlv can be prevented from outstripping me supply oi goods so that in flation becomes inevitable. Already it is Dronosed that 14 billion dollars more be spent during the fiscal year 1951 than is being spent now. This in creased expenditure is antici pated to pay the cost of the Ko rean conflict. We already havt a government deficit. If the added 14 billion dollars is poured in;o the markets without ade quate taxation to meet the added cost, we can expect inflation no matter what controls are given the president. The following factors are needed to control inflation: 1. Reduction of non-essential government expenditures. 2. A pay-as-you-go program which makes certain that any borrow ing done by the government is from non-bank sources. 3. Mak ing certain that we have suffi cient installment, housing, and other credit curbs. 4. Restraint of commercial bank credit ex pansion in those fields which do not contribute to increases in the supply of goods necessary for carrying out mobilization. To keep the American econ omy healthy and sound, Ameri cans are going to have to make up their minds that we "cannot have our cake and eat it too." Some taxpayers are going to be fooled into believing that some body else is going to pay for the cost of mobilization, failing to realize that the cost has to come from all of the people in the form of taxes. Purchasing pow er can be controlled by taxation; and all Americans must share in tne cost. The boys on the firing line in Korea are paying more than their share in "blood, sweat and tears." We at home need to get the philosophy that our share of the cost will be in creased taxes to the extent that is necessary to finance the Ko rean conflict and mobilize de fenses for the bigger war that may be ahead. Mrs. Theodore Davis was a dinner guest of Mrs. Fred Neu meister Sunday. In the late af ternoon Mrs. Neumeister's son and daughter and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Neumeister and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scho maker, came to spend some time with her- Mrs. Neumeister left Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Four Corners Club which met at the home of Mrs. John Baier. On Wednesday she went to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Neumeister until the lol lowing Saturday. Mike Tritsch, O. D. Optometrist and Watch Repair 2nd Floor Ruse Bldg, Funeral of Joe D. Schwinn In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schwinn. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schwinn and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Schwinn f Elmwood returned late Tues iay evening from Seattle where hey had attended the funeral ;ervices held for Joe D. Schwinn. ho died Saturday after -a long ilness. The rites were conduct ed at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn ing in Columbia funeral home iih burial in the Washington vlemorial cemetery. Rev. Mc Jlurg, pastor of the Skyway -lethodist church, of which Mr. -chwinn had been a member, as in charge. Joe D. Schwinn was born 41 ears ago in Murdock, Nebr. His . amily moved to Ogallala.. Nebr., hen he was seven and it was ere he completed his grade and ligh school education. He at ended the University of Nebras .a at Lincoln for one year and noved to Sandpoint with his arents in 1934. His mother is the former Ger rude Eveland, well known in Jass county. In 1936 he was united in mar iage to Ann C. Lee at Missoula. Jont. They have three sons, oseph. now 13; David, who is six, and Robert, three years old. In 1937 the family spent a year n San Bernardino. Calif., for .he health of their eldest son. fter Mr. Schwinn became as sociated with the Boeing Air craft Company the family moved o Seattle in 1938 where they nade their home at 11611 74th ve.. south. He was employed by Boeing Company until his failing health aused him to resign. He Was "ven a two vear leave of .ab sence beginning in 1945. The wmiuy returned to Sandpoint. aaho, residing on Lakeshore irive. Mr. Schwinn was a member of he Seattle nrofessional engi neering employees association, le represented both Boeing nd L,ockheed companies in Ireland. Labrador and India during World War II. Besides his wife. Ann C. and sons at the family home. Mr. Schwinn is also survived bv-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.- H. Schwinn of this city; two broth ers. Floyd and Norris. also, of Sandpoint, and two sisters, Mrs. Sara Hart, Moscow, and Mrs. Le nora Saunders of Concord. Calif. Mrs. Dennis Lee of Ham ilton, Mont., mother-in-law of Mr. Schwinn. stayed with "the family after his condition be came critical. WELCOME to the KING KORN -LAND Innerspring Mattresses Better Buy Now While" Supply Lasts $Of50 Coil Springs $ 12 95" up Bedroom Suites - 4-Piece $10050 Blond IOU 4-Piece $150 Walnut 1 I V Breakfast Sets 5-Piece Starting At Chrome $A50 9 Platform Rockers -7 O Table Lamps O Hassocks Magazine Racks - O Smokers FARLEY I Furniture Co. r S & H Green Stamps 118 So. 6th Phone 260 Mm- w :