MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939.
PAGE TWO
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ihe Plattsmo
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT
Entered at Postoffice, Plattamouth.
MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PBJCE $2.00 A YEAB IN FIBST POSTAL ZONE
Subscribers living In Second Postal Zone, f 2.50 per year. Beyond
600 miles. 13.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries,
$3 50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance.
FINLAND CONTEMPLATES
ISLAND FORTIFICATIONS
HELS1NGFORS, Finland, May "
(UP) Reliable sources indicated to
.Jay that inland might proceed with
fortification of the strategic Aland
islands despite the objections of So
viet Russia.
Although no official information
v.js available, indignation was
mounting in responsible government
lircles against the attitude of Mos
ow which has insisted on postpone
ment of a decision on fortification of
the islands and has indicated sus
picion of Finland's motives.
(The Aland Islands at the mouth
jf the Gulf of Bothnia might be
used in war time to bottle up the
Soviet fleet and would be of vast
importance to Germany in keeping
:pcn her communication lines with
Sweden's iron mines.)
Finnish officials expressed hope
that Britain and France would join
them in persuading Russia to accept
the fortification proposals. Failure
to achieve satisfactory settlement of
the question, it was indicated, might
influence the attitude of Finland aud
Sweden toward the League of Na
tions. The islands lie between Fin
land and. Sweden which have said
they sought only to strengthen their
neutrality by fortifying them.
NORTHWESTERN HEAD RESIGNS
CHICAGO, May 20 (UP) Sam
uel Cady, vice-president of the Chi
cago , Northwestern Railway com
pany announced today that Fred
W. Sargent has resigned as president
and director of the road because of
illness.
Cady said Sargent handed in his
resignation Wednesday, severing all
connection with the Northwestern
"because of ill health, whLh will
make it impossible for me to do 'a'hi'
work for at least' a considerable
period of time and possibly not at
all." The resignation takes effect
June 1.
Sargent, - whose resignation was
announced on his sixty-third birth
day, had been president of the road
since Jur.e, 1925. He left his law
practice in Sioux City, Iowa in 1920
to ome to Chicago as general so
licitor of Northwestern. He was ap
pointed vice-president and general
manager in 1923, and became presi
dent in 1925.
PRESIDENT PRAISES NAVY
WASHINGTON, May 2 6 ( UP)
President Roosevelt today praised the
navy frr its work. in bringing to the
surface survivors of the sunken sub
marine Squalus. The navy, he said,
lescrvcs very great credit for con
tinuing the rescue operations under
difficult and trying circumstances.
At the same time, in reply to
questions, the president said he had
no advices hinting sabotage as a
cause of ihe disaster.
The president said that the suc
cess of the rescue devices used on
ine .-.qua ins proved the worth of i
spending a great deal or money on
experimental work.
He expressed regret of the death
of those trapped in the submarine
and observed that human ingenuity
had not perfected a machine that
was perfect.
WINS MURD0CK WAGE CASE
LINCOLN, May 20 (UP) The
supreme court today affirmed the
Cass county district court award of
?2S6.25 to Henry Heincman, a car
penter, for back wages due him from
Matthew -Thimgan. It also upheld a
ruling- of the Cass county district
court dismissing- the petition of Joe
Solomon that fees for his attorneys
should not be deducted from the work
er's compensation award he received
from A. W. Farney, Inc.
ELECTED BANK HEAD
LINCOLN, May 26 (UP) J. V.
Johnson, president of the Johnson
County bank in Tecumsch. was named
president of District 1 of the Nebras
ka Bankers' association yesterday at
the 4lst annual convention.
Ivan C. Riley, cashier of the First
National bank at Fairbury w-as
named vice-president; and Elmer De-
Kay of Lincoln, secretary. I
33
ufh
Journal
PLATTSMOUTH, KEBBASKA
Neb., as second-clans mail matter
CONSIDER POWER APPLICATION
LINCOLN', May 26 (UP) Applica
tion of the Eastern Nebraska Public
Power district to eliminate ten south
eastern Nebraska municipalities from
its territory was taken under advise
ment today by State Engineer A. C.
Til ley.
District representatives contended
at a hearing that persons not buy
ing power nor interested in business
.of the districts should not have the
right to a voice in district affairs.
.William Bischof, Jr., and Mrs. J.
A. Ilollabangli of Nebraska City and
Mrs. Henry Ross and William Ost of
Xehawka appeared against the ap
plication. V. A. Martz of Syracuse,
district manager and engineer and
Allen Miesbaugh of Unadilla support
ed the district application.
The cities involved are Falls City,
Humboldt, Auburn, Pawnee City, Ne
braska City, Plattsmouth, Weeping
Water, Louisville, Fapillion, and Wa
hoo. Nebraska. City commissioners in a
resolution filed with Tilley opposing
the severance s?aid it would disen
franchise city residents who own
farm land in the district and would
"serve no useful purpose."
UPHOLDS FISHER
LINCOLN, May 26 (UP) The su
preme court today upheld the elec
tion of Municipal Judge Edward C.
Fisher of Lincoln lust November and
rejected the contention of John A.
Maguire that he was entitled to the
office.
Maguire. a former congressman,
was appointed by Governor Cochran
in December, 1937 to fill a vacancy
.aused by the election of John L.
Polk to ;the Lancaster county dis
trict bench. Fisher defeated Ma
guire in the 193S election but Ma
guire refused to surrender his post
until ousted by an action brought
by the attorney general.
The issue was whether Maguire's
appointment was for the unexpired
term ending in January, 1941 or
until the next election.
TO HOLD EXTRA SESSIONS
LINCOLN. May 26 (UP) The
legislature decided today to hold its
first Saturday session tomorrow and
to meet on Tuesday, Memorial day,
in order to achieve, if possible, final
adjournment by June 3.
The motion of Senator George
Gross of Valentine to meet both I to
morrow and Tuesday was approved
31 to 4. In a preliminary informal
vote to test sentiment, the proposal
was favored 29 to 6.
Senator Edwin Schultz, chairman
of a special committee appointed
to fix an adjournment date, asserted:
"I have spoken to many of the
numbers and they have asked for ad
journment by Saturday, June 3. They
have agreed that we can have it by
meeting tomorrow and Tuesday."
BRITISH MINISTER TO
PRAGUE WITHDRAWN
LONDON. May 2G (UP) The
Prilish minister to Prague is being
withdrawn. Sir John Simon, chan
cellor of exchequer, told the house of
commons today in debate over recog
nition of Germany'a annexation of
Czechoslovakia.
Prime Minister Chamberlain pre
viously had said that the govern
ment was "jonFidcring" the ques
tion of recognition of the German
annexation of the Czechoslovakia!!
provinces of Pohemia and Moravia
but he refused to promise that par
liament would be consulted before
such action was taken.
Simon said the action, was in line
with that of Soviet Russia and the
United States.
LEARNS OF DEATH
From Saturday's Daily .
The. message was received here
this morning by Claude Carter and
family, of the death at Kearney, Ne
braska, of Ivar' Clark, a brother-in-law
of Mr. Carter
RE-APPOINTED TO COMMISSION
LINCOLN, May 25 (UP) Gover
nor Cochran today reappointed J. A.
McEachen.of Lincoln to a six-year
term as chairman of the 6tate liquor
control board-
4 il"i""i""" T
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month of April:
CENTRAL BLDG.
Miss Korbel, Kdgt. Aileen Low
son, Marilyn Bourck, Lulu Yardley,
Evelyn Allen. Howard Herrington,
Ernest Schubeck, Stuart Spidell,
Ervin Smith.
Aliss Martens, Grade 1 .Clair
Herrington, Berle Jones, Dale Keil,
Billy Lindner, Lavay Rozzell, Jerry
Sharpnack. Joan Ballinger, Elinor
Jewett, Peggy Jo Kriskey, Bonnie
Mae Myers, Joan Taenzler, Ruby
Wever, Mar Jane Winters, Marie
Young.
Miss Oakes, Grade 2 Mary Kath
erine Allen. Harvey Allen Ballinger
Ora Elmer Bax, Kenneth Christen
sen, Florence Ellingson, Mary Jane
Harris, Cora Lee Hitt, Jo Ann Hitt
Irvan Mvers. Donald Perry. Janis
Schmidtmann, Betty Jean Shryock
Jacqueline Schubeck, Jerry Sudduth
Wilma Mae Keil.
Miss Diehm, Grade 3 Deloris
Dooley, Joan Duda. Margaret Farney
Alice Gradoville, John Kelley, Mar
vin Winters, Patty Wilcox.
Miss Clare. Grade 4 Billy Blunt
Mary Alice Cummins, Dorothy Grauf
Anida Herrington, Gordon Hopkins
Lamberson. Billy Mason
Raymond Mather, Rose Marie Pro
haska. Clarabelle Rhoden, Myron
Rice. Minerva Royer. John Sanders
Marion Schlieske, Anna Francis Schu
beck. Virgil Shryo-k, Kenneth Tie
kotter, Mary Lou Walling, Glen
White, Helen Yardley.
Miss Clock, Grade 5 Freda Arn
old, Kenneth Bet hards. Donna Burk
Dorothv Cappell, Marjorie Devoe
Ruby Dooley, Dimple Duncan. Donnie
Hamblen, Leon McCarty. Leslie Niei
Theresa Slatinsky, Georgia Smith
Phvllis Taenzler, Eldora Shellenbar-
?er.
Miss Prohaska. Grade 5 Jean
Mien. Charles Arnold. William Brit
tain. Darlene Blunt. George Bax. Irl
Chandler. Mildred Denson, Claudine
Prazipr. Eettv Gochenour, Elmo
Gochenour. Dorsey Holcomb. Betty
Ilairer. Marilyn Johnson, Kathryn
Kopis:hka. Mary Libershal, Dorothy
Stradlev. Donald Stradley, tuwara
Hcffman. Marion Taylor.
Miss Muenster. Grade 6 Duward
Anderson, John Conis, Mary Lvers
Gertrude Harris. Jesse Hofmann
Bobby Krejci. Mary Ann Lindner
Miiiireil Loveless. Shirley Martin
Donald McClintock. James O'Bryan
Elizabeth O'Donncll. Betty Schubeck
Bobbie Spangler, Dorothy Warga
Charles Wolever.
Miss Nolting, Grade 6 Wilma
Dooley. Dolly Eledge. Geraldine
Gradoville. Peggy Highfield. Betty
Hobbs. Frances Lutz. Marcella Mc
Cormick. Winona Shafer. Norma Spi
dell. Dwight Atteberry, Leroy Covert
Eugene Hula, Junior Lalloda,, Billy
Lockhart. - -COLUMBIAN
BLDG.
Miss Korbel. Kdgt. Alvera Haase,
Ruth Ann Hobbs. Marjorie Kief.
Lucy Meisingcr. Patty Burke, Robert
Graves Willard Gunsolley, Richard
Kalasek.
Mrs. Traudt. Grades 1 and 2
George Forbes. Stewart Gray, Roy
Patterson. Bobby Willis, Margaret
Chandler. Eva Nell Mendenhall. Mary
Patterson, Lois Sell. Gordon Hanika,
DeWavne Vroman, Leila Mae Clark,
Helen Falk.
Miss Kimspv. Grades 2 and 3
Norma June Favors. Frances Gun
sollev. Junior Arnold. Billy Burk.
Lccn Elliott. Marvin Ferris, Frank
Gaines, Elven Holcomb. Lyle Lewis,
Myron Vroman. Richard Wohlfarth,
Elva Jean Smock, Edna Forbes.
Aliss Iverson. Grade 4 Howard
Austin. Billy Falk. Dayle Frazier,
Glen Hathaway. Charles I.wis. Dor
othy Willis, Henry Lutz. Harold
Moore, Bob Sell, Jimmie Sell, Larry
Thimsran. Geraldine Wiles, Joanne
Taylor, Donald Wood, Glenn Alchin,
Virgie Clark, Ruby Gunsolley, Wllcia
Rouse, Alice Shipley, Shirley Spang
ler.
WINTERSTEEN
Miss Bauer, Kdgt. ami Gr. 1
Richard Tinchcr. Carol Lou Finne
frock. Sandra Kolb, Leona June Tay
lor, Lawrence Brittain. Ralph Den
son. Ronald Warthen, Viola Kage.
Mrs. Cummins. Grades 2, 3 and 4
Cecil Wood. Herman Gochenour,
Mary Ellen Eledge, Ina Mae Finne
frock, Teddy Van Winkle, James Mc
Mahan, Kenneth Adkins. Rose Shaf
er, Mary Ellen Denson. Phyllis Snod
grass. Loin Johnson, Norma Warthen,
P.etty I'etet. Honey Lou Lalloda.
FIRST WARD
Miss Horn, Grades 1. 2 and 3
Delbert Albin, Gary Ashbaugh, Glenn
Fisk, Paul Vandervoort, Jr., Tommy
Marshall. Delbert Allbee, Bobby Mar
shall, Jeanette Harris, Margaret
Heineman.
FIND DECIMATED BODY .
OMAHA, May 2(i (UP) The de
cimated body of A. Lincoln Sutton, 31,
son of the late Judge A. Ij. Sutton,
was found this morring on the tracks
of the Missouri Pacific belt line in
the north part of Omaha.
Sutlons head was completely sev
ered from his body. His face was
cut and identification was difficult.
The head was on ona side of the track
and ether parts of the body scattered
along the other side of the right of
way.
Sutton was practicing law here. He
pair of trousers and blue suit. The
letter "S" was engraved on his belt
buckle. The initial furnished one of
the clues that lead to identification.
See the goods you tjuy. Catalog
but how about ihe aoods when
descriptions are allurlna enough,
you cct them?
CHANGE IN BOXING PLANS
Plans for the boxing class at the
American Legion hall have undergone
a slight change, due to the difficulty
prospective pupils might have, to pay
the fee for tuition. The change has
not made any difference Jn the small
amount asked for the course, but
have made it even more convenient
for the younger element to take ad
vantage of the opportunity to learn
the art of boxing under the direction
jf a former world's champion.
The new scheme will permit the
youngsters to join a newly organized
American Legion Athletic Guild for
only a dollar a month and the entire
membership will be entitled to in
struction, if they want it.
There are other privileges given
to members of the new guild, includ
ing use of the athletic equipment
ind a 50 per cent rate reduction on
the price of admission to each of
the amateur tournaments to be
3taged by the Legion this fall and
winter.
This new scheme will permit Mr.
Average Citizen to aid in the health
building and happiness of the young
er generation, by buying a member
ship in the new American Legion
Athletic Guild and being rewarded
for their interest in a material way
with a half price privilege of wit
nessing the "scraps" at the Legion
hall this fall and winter.
Membership cards for the Amer
ican Legion Athletic Guild will be
ready in a day or two and all citizens
of this territory are urged to "join
up" and thus help amateur boxing
in this section of the county and also
save fifty per cent on their "fight
tickets."
MAY PLAY NO MORE
NEW YORK, May 2G (UP)
Friends of Ignace Jan Paderewski
feared today that he would never play
the piano in public again.
rmeen tnousamj-persons were in
Madison Square' Garden last night.
The great piano on the stage was
open, waiting for the old master's
fingers. The audience buzzed with
antic'patory conversation. The hour
for the concert parsed. The audience
clapped hands impatiently. A voice
Doomed out over the public address
system.
"Mr Paderewski will be forced to
postpone the concert because he has
been subject to a slight heart attack."
The 78 year old pianist and states
man was taken from his dresing room
to his private railroad car on Grand
Central terminal and will be taken
to a hotel suite today. During the
night, his representatives canceled
the rest of his tour and his attend
ants made plans for an early sailing
to his home in Switzerland. Dr.
Theodore Dunham described his con
dition as "fair."
RECEIVES NEWS OF DEATH
The message was received here this
morning of the death of Boyd Mc-
Clain. son of Mrs. Bert McClain and
brother of Charles McClain of this
city. The reports state that the young
man was killed when the car in
which he was riding struck a bridge
and was demolished, causing the
death of the young man. The young
man was a nephew of Claude Carter
of this city. '
The news of the accidental death
will bring much regret from the old
friends, as he formerly made his
home in this city and attended the
local schools for several years.
DEPART ON VACATION
From Saturday's Daily
Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger and
daughter, Charlotte, departed today
for a motor trip to the east and
where they will visit at Alexandria,
Virginia, with the relatives and also
visit at Washington and in Maryland
befor.e they return home.
ATTENDS INSURANCE MEETING
From Thursday's Dafty
Mrs. L. W. Egenberger and her
secretary. Miss Helen Smctana, were
at Lincoln today where they attend
ed a meeting of the Western Mutual
Fire Insurance tympany. The meet-
ng was held at the Capitol Hotel.
HERE FROM POTTER
Mrs. V. A. Nelson and children,
Delores. Carroll and Warren, of Pot
ter, Nebraska, are here to enjoy a
visit with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Robert Jacobs and family and
with the Henry Jacobs family.
RETURNS TO ILLINOIS
Miss Margaret E. Lotz, who has
been here visiting her niece, Mrs.
R. A. Bates and enjoying an outing
n thi3 section of the west, departed
Thursday for her home at Lockport.
Illinois.
Local Couple
Celebrate 60th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Janda vHaye
Happy Day as Children of Their
Heart Gather to Pay Honor
Today is the sixtieth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Janda, old and highly respected resi
dents of the community in which
they have lived their wedded life
with the exception of a few months.
In the passing years their splendid
lives have served as an inspiration
and example to the residents of the
community' in their beautiful home
life and outstanding Christian char
acteristics. Mr. Janda was born in the prov
ince of Moravia, then a part of the
Austria-Hungarian empire on Febru
ary 2, 1860, where his youth was
spent and where he learned the trade
that he later was to make his life
avocation in the new world.
In his native land on May 27, 1879
Cyril Janda and Paulina Matenk
were wedded at their village church
and a few months later with brothers
of Mr. Janda left their native home
to come to the United States to dwell
In the land of which so many reports
had been sent by an elder brother,
Thomas Janda, who had come to
this country and located at Platts
mouth in 1878.
Mr. and Mrs. Janda arrived in the
United States on August 1, 1879,
with his brothers, Frank Janda, An
ton Janda, Joseph Janda and John
Janda, as well as their father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Janda,
Sr. Two sisters, Petrolina and Karo
lina also came here to make their
home, Petrolina then being Mrs.
Nowacek and in later years was mar
ried as a widow to Anton Chaloupka.
Karolina' was married to Joseph
Vyhleda'l, and for many years lived
in the central part of the state. The
sisters and four of the brothers have
passed away.
Mr. Janda well recalls an amusing
incident of the arrival at the port
of New York, where the brothers,
all musicians, filled with the joy
they felt at reaching the land where
they planned to make their home,
3tarted to play their instruments that
they had brought along from the old
world. TJiey played a concert on
the wagons that hauled their equip
ment from the docks to the hotel
where they were quartered until
leaving for the west.
On their arrival at Plattsmouth
they were met by the brother and
several other of the old friends who
had migrated from Moravia to this
place, who received the party with
joy and assisted them in 'getting
settled. At the time of the arrival
of the Janda family, the western
part of the city was largely a wilder
ness with trees and hazel brush and
it was here that they" started to clear
out a location for their home.
It was in the late fall that Mr.
Janda commenced building nis per
manent home In the cleared off land
and which has been for many years
a comfortable and attractive home,
where they have reared their chil
dren and gathered at their hospitable
fireside old friends of the many years
past.
Mr. Janda has been a gifted musi
cian since his earliest days and his
love for the beauty of music or its
nlaying has not dimmed even with
Ihe approach of the older years. He
was instrumental in organizing1 the
Ijrass band here that was known for
nany years as the Janda band, com
posed of many of his family, which
for their own pleasure and in public
entertainment proved a pleasant part
at the community life. He also con
ducted the Janda orchestra and
which added to the musical culture
Df the city for many years in enter
tainments and dances.
Mr. and Mrs. Janda have been
very devout members of the Roman
Catholic church and during their
residence here Mr. Janda has been
an outstanding figure in the work
of the church in the community. In
1890 when a very large number of
the persons of Bohemian and Mora
vian descent had located here, the
matter of building of a church and
creation of a parish was started by
leaders in the . church membership,
the result being that the permission
and creation of the Holy Rosary par
ish was made by Thomas Bonacum,
bishop of Lincoln.
The work of erecting the church
building was commenced and Mr.
Janda served as the chairman of the
building committee of the parish
and with his co-workers completed
the structure and which was for
mally dedicated and consecrated in
1892 and has since served as a house
of worship for Mr. Janda and those
X
of his fellow countrymen. For more
4-
than forty years Mr. Janda was the j4
leader of the choir and the organist
of the church, serving at the masses
with faithfulness and when weddings
or the last rites were to be celebrated
he was found at his post to play for
the masses and services. It was on
the occasion of the. funeral of an old
neighbor, Frank Slavicek, some -i
years ago, that Mr. Janda exper
ienced one of the saddest of hi3 ex
perience while he was at the organ
of the church. His beloved sister,
Mrs. Petrolina Chaloupka, was a
member of the choir and singing in
the mass when she was fatally strick
en and touching the brother to at
tract his attention sank into rest.
Mr. Janda was employed by the
Burlington railroad in the local
shops over a long period of years and
was a faithful and highly honored
employe in the years that he srved.
He had gone to work just a short
time after his arrival and soon was
engaged in his trade as carpenter
and cabinet maker in tne coach shop,
his skilled hands helping to turn
out hundreds of coaches for the rail-
road and his fine workmanship was
quickly recognized. He was an as
sistant for the late Washington
Smith in the years that he was the
foreman of the coach department. He
was over thirty-three years a gang
foreman in the shop. In 1922 Mr.
Janda terminated his services with
the railroad and has since led a re
tired life at the home in the west
part of the city.
Here at the home in the gentle
companionship of the beloved wife,
they have both watched the declin
ing years, firm in the love of their
home, quiet now that the children
of their hearts have gone forth to
in turn build their homes. Content
ed in their love and happy in the
consolation of their religion, they
have truly experienced an enriching
old age.
Their children, all of whom are
with them today are Thomas Janda
of Omaha, Charles C. Janda of Oma
ha, Mrs. J. A. Pitz of this city, Mrs.
Vincent Slatinsky and Mrs. Henry
Brinkman, of Sedalia, Missouri, and
Cyril Janda, Jr., or Omaha. One
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rummel, has
passed away.
There are twenty grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
HOLD TRUSTEE MEETING
The advisory board of the Holy
Rosary church, which consists of the
trustees, Joseph Knoflicek and Frank
Koubek, and the following: Joseph
F. Hadraba, John V. Svoboda Mike
Vetesnik, Vincent Pilny, William
Swatek, Timothy Kahoutek, E. J. Fer-
rie, met Tuesday evening, May 23 for
the semi-annual meeting at the par
ish rectory.
The meeting was presided over by
the pastor, Rev. Joseph R. Sinkula,
a business discussion being held dur
ing the evening. The following mo
tions were made and approved: 1.
To improve the lighting conditions
in the church. 2. Secure new sta
tiona of the cross, o. To procure
sanctuary furniture. 5. To improve
the efficiency of the furnace in the
church. 5. New cold-air returns will
be installed.
The main subject of discussion was
the building of a new parish rectory
which was approved for a good rea
son suggested to the pastor by his
excellency Most Rev. Bishop Louis
B. Kucera, bishop of the Lincoln dio
cese. The pastor informed the ad
visory board members that a donation
to the extent of 500 will be forth
coming to help the project. A build
ing fund will be established starting
June 4.
At the close of the .meeting re
freshments were served.
VISITS RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
Mrs. Rena Allen Tennant. of
Miami, Florida, was accompanied to
Omaha by Miss Anna Heisel of
Plattsmouth, and at whose home she
v. as an overnight guest, left via bus
for Des Moines, Iowa. Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Tennant will leave Des
Moines Monday for Lake Okoboji,
to open her cottage for the summer
Mrs. Tennant has been a guest for
the past week of her aunt, Mrs. Mar
garet Carroll at Murray, Nebraska.
and other friends in that vicinity
TO VISIT AT CEDAR RAPIDS
From Friday's Dally
Mrs. J. A. Donelan of this city
with her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Brown of Papillion are
leaving for Cedar Rapids, Nebraska,
Saturday where they will spend the
week end with Mrs. Donelan's sister
and brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs.
F. D. Burgess.
HH-H-:"!-M-I"M"!M' 4-
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
t
v
f
Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
Dr. Mayo Taken
to Rochester
for Last Rest
Noted Surgeon Who With Brother
Founded World Famous Clinic
Dies of Pneumonia.
CHICAGO, May 27 (UP) The
body of Dr. Charles Horace Mayo,
noted (surgeon., was taken today to
his home at Rochester, Minn., where
he and his brother, sops of a country
doctor, transformed a small hospital
into a clinic and research foundation
famous throughout the world.
He died at Mercy Hospital late
yesterday after an eight-day siege of
pneumonia with which he was strick
en while in Chicago on a business
trip. He as 73 and had spent 40 jcars
as an active surgeon nd physician.
His achievements made the Mayo
Clinic a medical mccca visited by
rich and poor from all corners of the;
globe and brought him many honors.
His awards, degrees and titles, in
cluding recognitions from several Eu
ropean countries, filled an eight-page
booklet.
He wa3 acclaimed as o::c of the
most versatile surgeons of his gen
eration. He was a pioneer in surgery
of the nervous system, recognized ars
the originator of goiter surgery, and
performed more than 700 operations
for cataract of the cvc. His work
also included hundreds of operations
on the brain, ear, nose, throat and
abdomen.
His attending physician, Dr.
Thomas Jan Dry of the Mayo Clinic
staff, and several consultants, had
fought desperately to bring him
through the crisis of his illness, using
every means of medical science, old
and new. Treatment included admin
istration of the drug sulfapyradine,
recently discovered spec.f.c for ces
tain types cf pneumonia, on which
much of the experimental work had
been done in the surgeon's own lab
oratories. His condition was so weak, how
ever, it was necessary to resort to
blood transfusions. . The blood was
supplied by his son. Dr. Charles W.
Mayo. Other members of his family
had been typed for blood, but late
Wednesday night it be came apparent
further transfusions would be of no
avail. . i
He hjy beneath an oxygen tent
whentieath came.' At 'Ins side were
his wife, the former-Edith Graham,
whom he married in' 1833, three
daughters, his son, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Joseph Mayo, Rochester,
widow cf a son who as killed in an
automobile accident., in 1936. The
daughters present were Mrs. Edith
Rankin, Lexington. Ky. ; Mrs. Iouise
Trenholm, Rochester; and Mrs. Esther
Hartzell, Detroit.
He also leaves another ' daughter,
Dorothy, and an adopted daughter,
Marilyn, 18, both of Rochester; an
adopted son, John Mayo. Bluefield, W.
Va. ; and his brother, Dr. William J.
Mayo, 77, who is convalescing at
Rochester from a recent operation for
gastric ulcer.
32
From Saturday's Dally
Miss Evelyn McKean of Nebraska
City arrived in Plattsmouth today to
be a week-end guest of Miss Marie
Vallery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heinrlch de
parted this morning for Peoria, Illi
nois, where they will spend a few
days visiting at tne home of B. II.
Miller, a brother-in-iaw of Mr. Hein-
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ronne of Oma
ha were here Friday evening for a
short visit at the homo of Mr. Ronne's
parents, Mr. and Mis. It. F. Ronne.
They also visited at the home of Mr.
and Mra. George Schmader near Man
ley. ! f &
ATTENDS BANKERS MEETING
From Thursday's Dally
,H. A. Schneider, president of the
Plattsmouth State bank, was in Lin
coln today where he attended a meet
ing of a branch of the State Bankers
association. The meeting brought
representatives from many of the
towns and cities in the southeastern
icction of the state.
Subscribe for the Journal.
LAND, FARM and
RANCH BARGAINS
FOR SALE Good fresh cow. Call
9M- m23-3tw
FOR SALE Hereford Bull and
horses for sale. Myron Wiles.
m29-4tw
