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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1958)
m 'a, tfrn Notices NOTICE Trailer Space for one who is capable of tend ing livestock. Phone 8527. 91-2tc NOTICE Chicken - Ham Din ner Oct. 12, 1958 - 5:30 p.m. St. Patrick's Ladies. Manley, Nebraska. Church Hall, Adults $1 00 - Children 60c. 92-ltc NOTICE Fire Hydrants will be Hushed Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Oct. 8, 9. 10, and 11. Board of Public Works Water Dept. 91-3tc NOTICE Stolen or Strayed Lour hair yellow kitten, has blue eves, white breast and paws. Child's pet. 722 N. 10th Street, or call 7934. 91-2tc NOTICE Fried Chicken Buffet Supper Tues., Oct. 7 at Mynard E.U.B. Church served by W.S. W.S. Serving starts at 5:30 P.M. Adults $1.50 Children $.75 88-5tc NOTICE Noon luncheon at St. Paul's E & R Church (north of Post Office) on Wed., Oct. 8. Nerving from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Price $1.00 children 75c. 91-2tc NOTICE The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thiele will observed Sunday, October 12th at the farm home of Wilden and Ruth Switzer, north of Ne hawka. Open house will be from 2 to 9 p.m. 91-3tp Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank mv relatives and friends for cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my stay in the hospital. Dan Hoschar. 92-ltp CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friends and rela tives for the gifts and cards,, I received while I was In the hospital. Mathew Sedlak. 92-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank every one for the cards, gilts, flowers and kind deeds during mv stay In the hospital and since my return home. Mrs. Philip Keil. 92-ltp Lost and Found LOST Little Girl's Bucket purse at the Wescott Sale, Oct. 1. Call 7239. 92-ltc LOST Female beagle hound. Black, brown and white -Answers to the name of lady. If found call 6035. Reward. 92-ltp FOUND Child's blue sweater at KKK. Owner pay for this ad. Phone 9970. 92-ltc Wanted WANTED Baby sitting. Have had experience. Phone 7004. 91-2tc Help Wanted WANTED Major livestock foed c o mp any needs ambitious salesmen in this area. For con fidential interview write Box 443, Fremont, Nebr. 92-4tp WANTED Woman for waitress work, daytime hours. Kent's Cafe. 92-tfc HELP WANTED Waitresses, Experienced. No phone calls. Mom's Cafe. 91-tfc WANTED Carrier for early morninr delivery of the Sun day World-Herald, to rural Subscribers. Carrier must live in the Louisville-Ashland area. This is a good route, and pays well. Write - H. E. Anderson, Box 303, Plattsmouth, Nebr 92-ltp HELP WANTED High School girl to baby sit and house keeping duties in exchange for board and room and weekly wage. Mrs. Howard Ruback, phone 7110. 92-2tC LADIES Tupperware Home Par ties has openings for 2 deal ers, one part time at $50.00 per week and one full time at $100.00 per week to help with fall and Christmas business. Car necessary. Write Cornhusker Sales, Ralston. Nebr., for informa tion. 91-3tc WANT AD RATES Want Ads are Casn other than to established accounts, Courtesy charges are made on telephone ads for a period of six days. No Want Ads will be accepted from users delinquent in their accounts. Pay ment is expected from customer upon their receipt of notification of total charges. EACH WORD, First Insertion e EACH WORD, Subsequent Insertions 3c (Minimum Charge for any Ad 50c) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY, per inch 75e KEYED or BLIND ADS, service charge 50e CARDS OF THANKS. IN MEMORIAM MESSACES POETRY same as Want Ad Rates DEADLINE All Want Ads must be in this office by 9:30 A.M. Day of Publication, TELEPHONE 241 If an error is mad in your ad, notify Ths Journal office immedl e'y following publication. We cannot assume responsibility after the first insertion. HELP WANTED Night help. No phone calls please. Mack's Kitchen. 91-2tc HELP WANTED Part time Work. Apply In person at Wim py's. 87-tfc Experienced Man For Wholesale AUTO FINANCE With an establishedl lead er In the field. Opportunity for a great future, if you have ability and a desire to get ahead. Write or call today! All inquiries strictly con fidential.. BOOMER'S PERSONNEL SERVICE 1514 N Street Lincoln, Nebr., Phone 2-8559 92-2tc-M Wanted to Buy WANTED TO BUY Garden plot up to 1 acre, terms pre fered. Write Margaret Bur ton, 3051 South 60th St.. Oma ha. 90-5tp Opportunities FOR LEASE Service Station. Financial assistance avai lable. Phone 7115. 89-tfc Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED Will care for children in my home by the week. Phone 9260. 91-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Will do baby sitting anytime. Phone 9167 evenings. 91-2tp SERVICES OFFERED Lady will care for children and light house work day or week. Call Plattsmouth 4008. 91-2tp SERVICES OFFERED Piano and voice students. Mildred Hall. Phone 6083. 80-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Jeep-A Trench and Backhoe Trench ing. Ralph Stubbendick, Avo ca, Nebr. Phone 819. 40-tfc ABSTRACT OF TITLE Fouchek and Garnett, Plattsmouth. 86-tfc PLANNING a new home or re modeling? Phone 1011, Murray. Herb Campbell. 73-tfc CESSPOOLS and Septic tanks vaccuum cleoned. Phone 6062. 73-tfc WE CUT GLASS to any size. Picture framing. Plattsmouth Paint Store. 73-tfc GARDNER Plumbing Heating New Location Same 616 1st. Ave. Phone 7152 Air Conditoning Sheet Metal Work Armstrong Furnaces and Air Conditioners American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Hoffman Water Heaters Meyers Water Systems Easy Monthy Payments Free Estimates 73-tfc For Sale FOR SALE Remington, model 10-A, 12 Guage shotgun; Full choke. Call 6204 after 5 p.m. 91-2tc FOR SALE Fryer Roaster turkeys. 5 to 9 lbs. ready to cook. Fine for barbecue. 54c. Live turkeys 18 to 20 lbs. 30c. Heil Turkeys, Louisvhle. Ph. 3222 77-tfc FOR SALE Keefer Pears and Jonathan apples. Phone 6981. 88-tfc FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH INK and Stencils available. Both Standard and Legal sizes The Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp FOR SALE Scratch Pads, var ious sizes, at The Journal Off ice. Handy for office and at home. 83-tfp FOR SALE CARBON PAPER. Best quality for all copy work. The Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp FOR SALE Apples red and golden delicious - Jonathan and Winesap, South West of Plattsmouth. Charles Tasler. 85-tfc FOR SALE TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for all machines at the Plattsmouth Journal. 54-tfp FOR SALE White Rock fryers alive or dressed. Richard Sack. Phone 4812. Murray. 91-2tc FOR SALE Sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes. Phone 6120. 91-2tc FOR SALE 20 gauge Masburg Shotgun good condition. Nor man Meints. Phone 6264. 92-ltp FOR SALE Jonathan, King David, Golden Delicious, Joan. Cider, honey. Open 8-6: Sun day 9-6:30. Stay on Hiway 75 for 2 miles north of Arbor Lod ge State Park for Kimmel Or chard, Nebraska City. Phone 473. 92-2tc FOR SALE 2 new U.S. Royal 17-i:ich snow tires for truck. Phone 6177. 92-ltp FOR SALE 120 Bass Silver tone Accordion and Case. Ph. 5082. 92-ltp Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Holstein Milk cow just fresh, second calf. Harlan Hennings 8223. 92-ltp FOR SALE Buckskin horse, gentle with children. Register ed Hereford bull. Brown Swiss bull. Phone 4064. 84-tfc FOR SALE Two Holstein cows to freshen soon. Surge milking machine. Jack Troop. Phone 8360. 90-tfc FOR SALE Registered York shire boar. Jerald Helm, Plattsmouth, Neb. Phone 8383. 89-4tp Household Goods FOR SALE Apt. size gas Cook stove. A. W. Cloidt. - 92-ltc FOR SALE Oil heater, wood heater, electric range, all good condition. 312 Washington Ave. 92-2tc FOR SALE -Phone 9995. Maytag dryer. 92-2tc FOR SALE Singer electric sewing machine complete with attachments. Very good condi tion. Responsible party in thi.3 vicinity can buy for 5 payments of $7.00 or will giye liberal discount for cash. Can be seen in Plattsmouth. Write Credit Mgr., 2131 3rd Ave., Co. Bluffs. Iowa. 92-ltc FOR SALE SPINET piano lovely brown mahogany. Ex tra long strings, top tone quality. Traded in on organ. Low cash price or terms of $15.00 monthly. Call collect CA 1221, or write: Withrow Piano & Organ Company. 4105 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebr. 92-3tc FOR SALE Used Thor Semi Automatic Washer. Phone 3136. 92-2tp FOR SALE 2 used Speed Queen Wringer washers. Phone 7124. 91-2tp USED SPINET PIANO FULL KEYBOARD Mahogany Finish Ez Terms Withrow Piano & Organ Company 4105 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebr. 89-5tc FOR SALE NOW See Speed Queen Automatic and wringer type Washers at Ray's Sales & Service. Wringer types start at $88.95 and up. 116 So. 3rd St. 81-tfc Stop in Today RCA T.V. & Radio Wm. Schmidtmann l-tfc NORCE Automatic Washer Rated No. 1 washability above all makes, regardle.-s of price . . Special Sale Price $169.00 NORCE DRYER America's top selling Dryer SPECIAL SALE PRICE $129.95 New Norge quality laundry equipment delivered and fully guaranteed. Be Sure To Chock Our Low Prices On TV? Hi-Fi. Gas & Electric Kangcs And Refrigerators. SERVICE AFTER THE SALE. Chas. Warga Electric LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOW PRICES 224 So. 7th Phone 224 91-lte Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT -- 2 room furnihed apartment, phone 5902. 90-tlc FOR RENT Small modern a partment. first floor on Main Street. Phone 4175. 91-3tc FOR RENT Two large rooms unfurnished with kitchenette. 504 Ave. C. 89-tfc FOR RENT Four rooms and bath. Inquire, 701 Ave. B. 90-tfc FOR RENT Two bedroom furnished apartment. One child, no pets. 318 South 7th St. 90-tfc FOR RENT Furnished Apt. Reasonable rent, 305 Main St. 92-tfc FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt. Phone 9995. 92-2tc FOR RENT 2 room apt. and bath, private entrance. Adults. Inquire Friday or Sunday afternoons at 1115 Ave. E. Schuldice Apts. 92-tfc FOR RENT Three room furn ished apartment. Outside en trance, washing facilities. Ph. 8238. 92-tfc FOR RENT Furnished apart ments also sleeping rooms, Plattsmouth Motel. Phone 7122. 89-tfc FOR RENT Apt. at the Herold Apts. Mrs. Ernest Elliott. Ph. 6114. 91-2tc FOR RENT 3 room apt. semi basement not furnished except with gas heater. Phone 5181 91-2tc Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Modern. 5-room bungalow with extra ground. 6 Rooms Ss Bath plus apartment in basement. Two story modern home with garage. Active income producing apartment home. Choice building lots LORIS B. LONG, Realtor 126 N. 4th St. Ph. 5239 or 4250 59-tfc lit EMPTY .' I TOLD VOU ANYTHING COULD HAPPEN ANP TO INSURe. VVITH Steve Davis Steve Davis Agency 92-2tc Machinery FOR SALE Electric grain and hay elevator. $100. Phone 6177. 9-ltp FOR SALE Truck Wagon, one 3H Motor: one Drill Press; one Electric Welder; one Power Grinder. Herman Dall, Manlev. 92-2tc FOR SALE John Deere trac tor, cultivator, two-row, plow, disk, hay rake, mowing mach ine, chain saw and trailer house. One half mile east of Mynard. Henry Shepherd. 91-2tp FOE SALE New Idea One Row Picker, very good condition. Chickens - iryej-s, roasters and some pullets. Dick Fischer. Phone 8133. 91-2tc LEGAL NOTICES SECTION I NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will De re ceived bv Albert Olson, City Clerk of the City of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, at his office in said City until 7:30 o'clock P. M., on the 23rd day of October. 1958, for the furnishing of all labor, tools, material and equipment required to construct sanitary sewers in Sanitary Sewer District No. 15 and work incidental thereto, as per plans and speci fications now on file in the office of the City Clerk, which pro posals will be at that time pub licly opened, read aloud and ta bulated. The proiect consists of con structing the following approxi mate Quantities: 1233 L.F. 8'' , Sewer 36 L.F. 8" Cast Iron Pipe 36 L.F. 8" Cast Iron Pipe jacked 5 Ea. Manholes Bids will be received on vitri fied clav sewer pipe, cement con crete sewer pipe, cast iron pipe, and any other material deemed suitable. The Engineer's estimate of construction cost is $5,974.00. Payment will be made as by law required, and partial pay ment will be made to the Con tractor in an amount equal to 85 percent of the value of the work completed during the pre ceding month, as determined by the Engineer. Where partial payments are made, the 15 per cent retained will be paid upon acceptance of the work by the Owner. s' Copies of the plans and speci fications are on file at the office of the City Clerk and may be re ceived from Hennlngson, Dur ham & Richardson. Inc. 2962 Harney Street, Omaha. Nebraska upon payment of $5.00, none of which will be refunded. No bid der may withdraw his proposal for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the open ing of bids. All proposals must be submit ted -on bid forms furnished by Hennlngson, Durham and Rich ardson, Inc., or the City Clerk, and must be enclosed in an en velope, sealed, and addressed to Mr. Albert Olson. City Clerk, Plattsmouth. Nebraska. Each bid shall be accompanied in a separate sealed envelope, by a certified check in an a mount equal to not less than $896.10 and shall be made pay able to the City Treasurer of Plattsmouth, Nebraska as a guarantee that the bidder, if successful, will execute the con tract and file the required bond. Checks accompanying bids not accepted shall be returned to the bidders. The work herein provided for shall be done under written con tract with the lowest responsible bidder on the material selected after bids are opened and in ac cordance with the requirements of the plans and specifications. The successful bidder will be required to give a contract and maintenance bond in the a mount of 100 percent of the con tract price. The City of Platts mouth, Nebraska, reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive informalities. CITY OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA By Grant Roberts, Mayor Attest: Albert Olson. City Clerk ( SEAL) No. 4146 Oct. 6. 13. 20, 1958. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a license duly is sued to me by John M. Dierks, Judge of the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska, I will on the 28th day of October, 1958, at the south front door of the Court House in the city of Plattsmouth, Cass County, Neb raska, commencing at 10 A. M. of said day. offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the high est bidder, the following describ ed real estate: 'The Southeast Quarter (SEV4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE'4) of Section Thirty One (31), Township Ten (10). Range Eleven (11), east of the 6th p.m. in Cass County, Nebraska Said sale will remain open one hour. The terms of said sale are fifteen per cent to be paid in cash at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price to be paid upon confirmation of the sale bv the Court. Such sale is subject to con firmation by the aforesaid Court or - Judge. Abstract of title to be furn ished, showing clear and mer chantable title to said premises. Emma Hauschild. Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the Es tate of Harry Hauschild,, Deceased. No. 4147 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1958 SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of Joseph A. Tupy de ceased. No. 4781: Take notice that the Executor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examination and al lowance of his accounts, deter mination of heirship, Inherit ance tax and distribution of said estate and for ,hls discharge, which will be heard before said Court on October 22nd, 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated October 4th, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4H8 Oct. 6. 13, 20, 1958. SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA To all persons interested in the estate of John Leddy. Sr. de ceased. No. 4816: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment of Ople MorrW as administrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 9th day of October 1958 at ten o'clock a.m. Dated September 20th, 1958. (SEAL) Raymond J. Case County Judge No. 4134 Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6. 1958. FRANCIS M. CASEY. Attorney Plattsmouth. Nebraska IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY. NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA TIMM, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, HEIRS, DEVISEES AND 7 .FOATFES The State of Nebraska, to all concerned: Nntinp is hni-phv Given that a rvstitlnn as filpfi on the 26th day of September 1958. alleging that Anna Tinim died Julv 18. IftSfi n rrsirient of Cass County. Nebraska, and praying lor the Fire- (Continued from Page 1) business, for we can put stop to this needless national bonfire. We can do it by practicing "hu man carefullness," not during Fire Prevention Week alone but throughout the year. Basically, we can do two things we can make our homes fire safe, and we can make our fam iles fire-safety conscious. What are the principal causes of fires? Year-in and year-out the front-runner is matches and smoking, followed by misuse of electricity. Matches and smoking caused one-fourth of all fires in the home and elsewhere during the past decade. Before you go out or go to bed especially after entertain ing make a brief inspection to be sure no cigarette has drop ped into a chair or behind a cushion or onto the carpet, where it could start a fire. Sometimes we have to take up the slack in fire prevention when others are careless. Never smoke in bed unless of course your will is written and you've made your peace. It may likely be your last for a staggering number of home and hotel fires are caused by dozing smokers. Another serious problem in fire safety concerns matches and children. We adults have a responsibility to see that chil dren are taught not to play with matches, that matches are not within the reach of small children, and that an adult is nearby when matches are used for any useful purpose. The second most common cau se of fires in the United States is misuse of electricity. Let's take a look at this common ha zard, which caused about 15 per cent of all fires in 1957 Today American families are using electricity in their homes in record quantity. More than 45 million homes now have a refrigerator, 41 million an elec trie washer. 40 million a tele vision set and 32 million a va cuum cleaner. In addition, 8.6 million are e- quipped with freezers, 5.6 mill ion with clothes dryers and 3.6 rhillon with air conditioners. Add to these such stand-bys as elec trie lights, radios, toasters, irons mixers and the like, and you'll see the average family has gone electric" in a big way. The Question is: Are our homes properly wired to carry this new big load? probate of tha Will and the des cent of the real property of tha deceased according to the Will and without administration; and the determination of Inherit ance Tax. if any. That a hearing will be had on said petition on October 15, 1958, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., before this Court. BY THE COUR T Rayond J. Case County Judge No. 4138 Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 1958. FRANCIS M. CASEY Attorney At Law Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of October. 1958 at 10:00 A.M. at Rubin Auto Com pany in Platt-mouth, Cass Coun ty, Nebraska the undersigned will sell, at public auction for highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing: one 1958 Murcury, 2 door Monterey sedan, sprial number M8ZA507559 covered by a chattel mortgage in favor of Rubin Auto Company signed by Eldon E. Vroman, said mort gage being dated December 20, 1957 and having been filed in the office of the Court Clerk of Cass County, Nebraska on De cember 20. 1957. Said sale will be for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage, for the cast of sale and all accruing costs and for the purpose of satisfying the amount now due thereon, to-wit: $3,246.56. That no suit or other proceedings at law have been in stituted to recover said debt or any part thereof. RUBIN AUTO COMPANY BY Abner Rubin. Sec.-Treas. No. 4139 Sept. 29. Oct. 6. 13. 1958. SMITH & LEBENS, Attorneys Plattsmouth, Nebraska NOTICE OF PKOI5ATE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA I To all persons interested in the estate of Flora Murray deceased. I No. 4815: Tak notice that a peti- i tion has been filed for the pro bate of an instrument purposing i to be the last will and testament : of said deceased, and for the ' appointment of H. F. Comer as Executor thereof; that said peti tion has been set for hearing ; before said Court on the 10th dav , of October 1958. at 10 A.M. ! Dated September 19th. 1958. (SEAL i Raymond J. Case ! County Jud;'c No 4 ! 3:i - Sept. 22, 29, i Oct. 6. 19j8. ' THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, October 6, 1958 PAGE SEVEN Capitol News in'ni.iiiii!wii........u.ii.Uii,i;......".t.. i By MELVIN PAI L Statehouse Correspondent The Nebraska Press Association LINCOLN The Statehouse is geared for a surge of activities that will last through June of next year. Legislative Council commit tees are holding final hearings on subjects studied since mem bers sat as state senators in the 1957 session. Ameeting of' the entire coun cil, composed of all 43 state senators, is slated for Nov. 18 20. At that time, committees will submit their reports and the group go on record on problems that may be handled by the 1933 Unicameral. In addition, political talk is high in the capitol. With the Nov. 4 election fast drawing near, statehouse officials and employ es alike are keeping a weather eye on the situation. Budget hearings to get ready for the governor's recommen dations to the 1959 Legislature will get underway in November or December. These will reveal spending plans of state agencies. Then, on Jan. 6, the Legisla ture will convene in what could be the longest and most diffi cul tssesion in history, If law makers hold true to form, they will get home again no earlier than June. An additional round of activi ties pops up on weekends when there are home football games at the University of Nebraska Many committees and boards hold meetings in Lincoln, stay ing over for the grid-iron con test. Labor Relations Both labor and management representatives have told a leg islative council committee they would like to see a state labor relations act in Nebraska. This could well signal the in troduction of such a bill in the next Legislature, either with or without the committee's recom. mendaion which first must go to the entire council before going on to the next group of law makers. The council either will ac cept, reject or amend such a re port. There was disagreement be tween the labor and manage ment people on whether a court or board should be used to ad minister such an act, with la bor holding out for the board. The committee primarily was set up to study the problem of secondary boycotts in Nebraska. Greund Water The Legislature Council will get a recommendation for es tablishment of locally controlled ground water districts. Such districts would bo set up in areas which could conceive ably develop a shortage of un derground water in the future. A proposal calling for 45 dis tricts was adopted by the ground water committee of Sen. Don Thompson of McCook. In size they range from 537 to 6.013 square miles, with an average of 1,700. The idea includes provisions for corrective and conservation measures in areas that might find themselves short of under ground water. Before the 1D57 sesson, the committee came up with recom. mendations later put into law requiring spacing and registra tion of irrigation wells. j There has been no increase: in traffic on rural Nebraska roads for the first eight months, of this year, as compared with the same time in 1957. That's the report of the State Highway Department, which also said August travel was up one per cent over July but clown 1 one per cent from August, 1957. Traffic is recorded by the de-' partment at 15 checkpoints, through use of automatic count ing machines. A Classified Au in The Jonrna'. cost as little as 50 cents BODY & FENDER HEP AM OR COMPLETE CAR REFIN1SHINC Dodge Auto Death Cost $27,700 CHICAGO It costs society about $27,700 for the death of every person in an auto accident. But if you add to that the custj of 35 personal injury and 21u property damage accidents for 'every fatal accident, the total bill per fatality is more than $135,000. Witii 38.500 persons killed in traffic last year, the full cost of highway accidents, including non-fatal injuries and property damage, was $5,300,000,000. These statistics come from the National Safety Council as it prepares for the National Safe ty Congress, it.; annual conven tion which will be held here Ot. c-20-24. The Congress will bring 12,503 safety specialists to Chicago, and they will spend five jam-packed days studying ways to prevent traffic and other accidents which last year killed 95,000 per sons. The Congress i; the world's largest safety meeting. More than 900 speakers and program participants will speak at 300 sessions. Everything from safety in space propulsion and ammonium nitrate blasting to boating safety and backaches will be studied by the delegates. The theme of the 46th Congress is "Safety Begins at Home." A highlight of the convention will be the banquet, attended by 2, 000 delegates, m the grand ball room of the Conrad Hilton hotel Oct. 22. Theodore S. Repplicr, president of the Advertising Co uncil, will be the banquet .speaker. Soldier Medic Serves Villages In Emergencies T A E S U N G DONG, Korea A First Cavalry Division soldier here is pulling double duty. He serves as a medical aid man for his unit and then acts some what as (he "country doctor" for the 176 inhabitants of this village. Specialist Fifth Cla-s Melvin E. Vollmer of University City, Mo., has had eight years exper ience in Army hospitals in the U. S. and Germany. Since his assignment here last June he's been treating the villagers for minor aches and pains under th supervision of the regimental surgeon. He helps them in other ways, from mixing milk for mulas for babies to stitching cuts and treating minor infec tions. Thursdays are treatment days. Early in the morning he takes his medical bag, a converted brown overnight case, and visits t lie town with division civil af fairs representatives. Sitting in the new village sch ool house. Vollmer passes out medication for colds and swab, minor cuts with antiseptic. Pa tients too sick to walk are treat ed i'i their homes, Visiting hours for the "coun try doctor" are not limited to Thursdays. Whenever emerg encies arise Vollmer is ready with his little brown bag. Ser ious cases are always handled by the regimental surgeon. The villagers' English is limi ted." Vollmer says, "but they know the word 'doctor' and whenever I hear that I head lor my jeep and drive to the village.' PKFDATOIt BOl'NTIFS Th- following predator boun ties, $2.50 each for fox or coyote1, were paid recently by the office of county clerk here: Roy Ilinklc, Louisville, fox; Charles Warga Sr.. Plattsmouth. coyote; Bob Morris. Plattsmouth. fox; Bonnie J. Cooper, Weeping Water, 2 foxe s; Mrs. Ruby Brin ton. cejyote. Tom Sullivan. Plattsmouth, fox: L W. Haly. Plattsmouth, fox; Richard L. Johnson, Mur ray, coyote. tB'S "1 1 4 Plymouth