TWELVE
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This Issue
North-Central Nebraska’s BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 77.—Number 27. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, 1 hursday, October 31, 1937. Seven Cents
f pf' ; w ■» —' »
Kusicn llagriiHh-k and Adr«w tiaynor . . . between filming «f
Beetle* of "South I’liolflf".—1'. S. Navy Photo.
O’Neill Navy Officer
Meets Up with Mitzi
. , 'W'
School Group Will I
Try for Signatures
Voters to Decide on
Superintendent
AMELIA The lward of direct
ors of the Nebraska School 1m
provement association has deci- j1
tied to seek more than the re- (
quired number of signatures to
place a constitutional amendment
on the general election ballot in
November, 1958, it was announced
this week by President Clyde
Widman of Amelia.
Voters will be given an opport
unity to vote "for'’ or "against”
the proposition of recreating a 1
state superintendent of public in
struction. Presently the office,
held by Freeman B. Decker, is
appointed by a commission. Until
a few years ago the office was
elective.
Teacher's groups in the state
Iwosted the amendment which
removed the public instruction
head from a direct selection by
the voters. ;
Widamn said the 1958 amend
ment would t>e phrased to pro
vide for abolishment of the pre- J
sent office of commissioner of
education (Decker’s appointive
job).
"In order to determine the
sufficiency of placing such initia- l
ttve petition for the constitutional -
amendment on the ballot in 1958
a minimum of 56,794 valid signa
tures are required,” the School ]
Improvement association direct
ors said in a news letter to mem
UCl 9.
A goal of one hundred thousand
signatures has been set in the
drive for support for the initiative
petition. Widman said.
Other offices and directors of
the NSIA are: T. G. McBride of
Primrose; Louis Cording of Cush
ing; Thomas Golson of Brewster;
Benton Marshall of Crawford;
Mrs. Barbara McDonnell of Blue
Springs; Victor Mares of Schuy
ler, Mrs. Fritz Krause of Alliance;
Lloyd Waldo of Amelia, immed
iate past president, and Leo P
Clinch of Burnell, who is secre
tary-treasurer.
Bruce McGrane, 46,
Expires at Norfolk
INMAN—Bruce McGrane, 46,
died Saturday morning, October j
26, at his home in Norfolk.
Funeral services were held!
Monday morning at 9 o’clock at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Burial was at Norfolk.
Mr. McGrane had been ill for
several months. He was the son of
the late Daniel McGrane and Ly
dia Smith McGrane.
Survivors include: Widow; two
sons; mother- Mrs. Lydia Mc
Grane; brother—Charles of Nor
folk; sisters Kathryn of York.
Florence of Norfolk and Helen
of Burlington, la.
Bea and Joe Gallagher attended
the rosary Sunday evening Elwin
Smith, an uncle, attended the
funeral services.
Floyd Marfchester
Dies in Palo Alto
INMAN—Floyd Mancflfester, a
bout 60, died Thursday, October
24, at Palo Alto. Calif.
Floyd, youngest son of the late
Frank and Lydia Manchester, was
bom at Amelia. He moved to
California about 37 years ago and
at the time of his death was em
ployed in a garage.
Sdrvivors include: Widow; four
sons; one daughter; two sisters—
Mrs. Edith Clements of Morgan
Hill. Calif., and Mrs. Harry Mc
Graw of Inman; one brother—
Clarence of Upper Lake, Calif.
Miss Marilu Wilson, student at
the University of Nebraska, was
home for the weekend.
Auction Calendar
Wednesday, Novmber 6: Alvin
and Gen Forbes, near Amelia
complete closeout; 69 head of
cattle, machinery, etc.; Col. Ed
Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer;
Chambers State Bank, clerk.
Friday. November 15: Mr. and
Mrs. J.'W. Clark, selling 320-acre
ranch (deeded land) and 120 acres
of school land; Col. Ed Thorin of
O’Neill, auctioneer-broker. (De
tails in next issue).
Between filming of scenes for
the forthcoming film production,
"South Pacific”, Navy Ens. E.
Umald Hagensick of O'Neill,
met up with Actress Mitzi Gay
nor in Hawaii.
Hagcmsick is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer T. Hagensick,
902 East Benton st.
Mr. Hagensick is supply divi
sion officer aboard the Pearl
Harbor-based landing ship tank,
USS LaFayette County (LST-859).
Personnel of the LaFayette
County are being used as “ex
tras "for the filming of several
scenes on the island of Kauai, T.
H. The film will be a 20th Cen
tury-Fox production.
The movie company, which had
been on location on Kauai since
July, finished shooting their island
scenes recently and will com
plete the picture in Hollywood,
Calif.
Mitzi Gaynor, one of Holly
wood's top actresses plays navy
nurse Nellie Forbush in “South
Pacific”, the role made famous
by Mary .Martin during "South
Pacific’s" eight - year run on
Broadway.
Hagensick attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska after grad
uation from O'Neill high school.
After leaving the university, he
was commissioned.
Florida Pastor to
Address Lutherans
A church leaders’ conference
for Lutheran churches of circuit
seven, northern Nebraska dis
trict, Missouri synod, will be held
Friday evening, November 1, at
the American Legion auditorium.
The conference will begin with a
7 o’clock dinner.
Over 190 members from O’Neill,
Atkinson, Chambers, Spencer,
Lynch, Butte, Fairfax, Crookston,
Ainsworth, Jamison and Burton
are expected.
Speakers include Rev. William
Von Sprecklensen of Orlando,
Fla., executive secretary of the
Georgia-Florida district.
The Wajther league of zon<
N-6 is sponsoring a mass Luther
an reformation rally Sunday
November 3, at the Plainviev
high school auditorium. The rail;
will start at 3 p.m. Dr. Paul Zim
merman, president of Concordii
Teachers college at Seward, wil
preach the festival sermon.
Extradition Sought
for Roland Culler
Roland Cullen, former Pag<
man, is being held by authori
ties in Eugene, Ore., following hi!
arrest in Garden Grove, Ore. /
| car, belonging to the Lohaui
Motor company, was found in his
possession.
The car disappeared from th<
streets of O'Neill on Septembei
25 the day Cullen made a sue
cessful escape from the Holt coun
ty jail.
Cullen refused to return to Ne
braska and Holt County Attorney
William W. Griffin said Gov. An
derson has been asked to sign ex
tradition papers. If returnee
here he will face auto theft char
ges, "possibly additional com
plaints ”, Griffin said.
Joins Airline
Miss Patty Pierson (above),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C,
M. Pierson, has joined North
west airlines and is awaiting
assignment. A O’Neill high sch
ool graduate, she taught rura
school in Holt county several
years before preparing for all
line w’ork.
Methodist
Church in
Celebration
75th Anniversary Will
Be Observed Here
in All-Day Rite
First Methodist church of O’
Neill will celebrate its 75th anni
versary, Sunday, November 4.
Rev. Robert Embree, district sup
' erintendent, will preach at the 11
a.m., service. Dr. Vance Rogers,
president of Nebraska Wesleyan
university at Lincoln, will speak
at the anniversary service at 3
p.m. Rev. G. Kennieott is pastor.
The church was organized in
1882 by the Rev. Bartley Blain, a
pioneer circuit-riding minister,
who interrupted his ministerial
career to serve in the army a
gainst the Sioux Indians
He had come to Nebraska in
1880 from Garrett Biblical Instit
ute, interrupting his studies be
cause of his health. He and his
family lived in a tent during the
spring and summer until a home
near the Middlebranch mill was
completed.
In a letter to The Frontier dat
ed April 2, 1914, he reminisces,
"Wherever the Sabbath found me,
I found people who wanted to
hear the Gospel, and I wanted
them to hear it, for I knew it to
be the power of God unto salvat
ion everyone that believeth. Be
fore the roof was on my house, I
had four preaching places. As
soon as my house was under a
roof, preaching services and Sun
day-school were held there.”
First Protestant Church
This was the first Protestant
church in Holt county founded in
his home at Middlebranch on
November 14, 1880. ’The members
were Mrs. Mary Blain, Charles
Blain, Miss Nellie Blain, William
E. Blain, Ada A. Blain, William
R. Keep, Mrs. Lois Keep, W. S.
George, Mrs. George and Mrs
Phoebe Persons.
The first Protestant church
building in the county was erec
' ted at O'Neill in 1882. The corner
| stone was placed at the church
| building in ONeill. Members of
! this church include Dr. S. M. Ben
ner, Miss Sada Coykendall, Mrs.
Ellen Patterson, Miss Mary Sack
ett and Mrs. Alberta Uttley. Rev
erend Blain was also superintend
ent of schools.
The first Sunday-school con
vention in Holt county was held
in September, 1881, at O’Neill
with several schools represented.
A church was dedicated in At
, ■ kinson on August 26, 1883.
Rev. E. T. Miller, minister from
1895 to 1897, told of the hard times
because of drouth and bank fail
, ures. He wrote: fin spite of the
fact that laboring men were glad
. to get a $1 a day and board them
selves, corn selling for 10c a bush
el and baled hay for $3 a ton, the
church prospered in every way.
The membership grew from 65 to
105, the enrollment in Sunday
school from 100 to 135. When an
l enlarged and improved church
was needed, it was undertaken
and completed without debt or a
collection on the day of reopen
1 ing”.
•inHn jneuHKUBiB
Rev. William Gorst, who was
an elder of the Neligh district
. from 1896 to 1902, stated: Because
O'Neill is largely an Irish comm
. unity and because I found a little
. Methodist church there with all
the elements of courage, nobility
. and love of Irish Methodists, I
• often refer to them as “Our*Irish
. Methodists at O’Neill.”
The 65th anniversary obser
I vance included talks by Prof. L.
E. Mattingly of Lincoln, director
• of religious life at Wesleyan uni
versity; Rev. Dale K. Westadt of
Tilden, and a historical program
in charge of Mrs. H. L. Lnidberg.
Membership has grown from
274 in 1945 to 400 in 1957. Many
improvements have been made
including a basement addition, an
electric organ, hot water, new
restrooms, parsonage redecora
ted, floors sanded, church paint
ed inside and out, a new forced
air heating plant, refrigerator,
carpenting on the chancels steps,
altar railing and aisles.
In 1952 the village of Emmet
was added to the O'Neill charge.
About this time, plans were form
ulated for a new building but be
cause of lack of funds, the pro
ject was dropped. Besides regular
services church activities include
: various family life clinics, district
| and subdistrict meetings, mem
bership training classes, 24-hour
prayer vigils, churchwide school
of missions, church night suppers,
prayer and study groups.
Sunday-school classed are tax
ing the classrooms and attend
ance at church services shows an
upward trend.
Many of the young people at
tend Wesleyan university and
Miss Ruth Harris served as e
missionary. She spent four yean
in Chine until communistic rub
compelled missionaries to returr
home. She is now on leave of ab
sence from the board of mission:
of the Women's Society of Christ
[ ian Service and is serving as sec
retary in the student voluntee:
■ movement of the National Coun
i cil of Churches in New York City
Frerichs . . . his face was under water.—The Frontier Photo.
Car Overturned in Creek—
Climbs Through Water to Safety
Court of Appeals
Denies O'Neill Man
The United States court of ap
peals has affirmed a decision
against a Nebraska man, L. D.
Putnam of O'Neill, and Edison
Ward of Martin, S.D., a real es
tate man.
The court ruled 56 recorded
deeds and leases to Bennett coun
ty, South Dakota, Indian trust
lands are invalid. The appeals
court thus upheld a decision by
Federal District Judge George T.
Mickelson.
Putnam and Ward appealed a
similar decision by Mickelson
last December. Involved were
eight thousand acres.
Two Girls Hurt in
Fall from Horse
AMELIA Miss Kathy Doo
little and Darla Waldo receiv
ed minor injuries Monday even
| ing when they fell from the
] horse they wer<? riding.
' Kathy’s shoulder and arm
were hurt. Darla was knocked
out for a little while as the re
sult of falling on her head.
Both girls were absent from
school two days.
O’Neill-Emmet Route
to Cost $250,000
The state highway department
has announced low bids totaling
more than six-million-dollars.
Among the projects is a new
route on U-S. highway 20 betweer
O'Neill and Emmet. Construction
calls for 7.5 miles of alsphaltic
concreting, at a cost of a quarter
of a million dollars.
DEADLINE TODAY
This is the final day for renewal
of motor vehicle operator’s lic
enses.
Juniors Converge for Government Study
A copy of The Frontier published June 25, 1953,
telling details of the Joseph Emmett McLlmans
trial, is discussed by Holt Sheriff Leo Tomjack
(seated at desk! for benefit of juniors from the
! various high schools in the county. The "elected”
juniors spent Monday studying county govem
1 ment in the various county offices under auspices
of the American Legion. McLimans was sentenc
, ed to life imprisonment for the murder of O’Neiil
Police Chief Chet Calkins. Seated clockwise:
| Benton VVabs of St. Joseph’s, Jerry Schaaf of O’
Neill, William Baker of Atkinson, Richard Grimes
of Chambers, Donald Norton of Stuart, Ronald
Thoendel of Ewing; standing—Leroy Ciasey of
Page, Thomas Cunningham of Inman and Ronnie
Clark of St. Mary’s. Seated on desk is Deputy
Sheriff James Mullen and seated in right fore
ground is George Wettlaufer of Page, vice com
mander of the Legion in the district. The auxil
iary served 200 at luncheon. Harold Rice, Neligh
attorney, addressed the students.—The Frontier
Photo.
Fred Frerichs, 17, thanks his
lucky stars he's alive.
Home on leave from the air
force, he had left the Ash Grove
hall in eastern Holt county about
midnight and was enroute west
bound to his home. Approaching
a bridge across the north branch
of the Middlebranch creek, the
brakes of his 1956 Studebaker
locked and the machine went out
of control.
The car struck a guard post and
overturned in the creek bed,
landing on its top.
The overturned vehicle formed
a dike in the stream and Frerich s
face was underwater. He believes
he was temporarily kayoed. The
water revived him. He climbed
through water under the front
seat and managed to exit through
a rear door.
Boyd Boelter happened upon
the scene and found Frerichs
shaken but unhurt. Frerichs had
been alone.
Frerichs is a 1957 graduate of
: O'Neill high school. He had just
completed basic air force train
1 ing at San Antonio, Tex., and af
ter his leave will report to Ft.
Lee, Va.
The accident happened at the
Mule Shoe ranch bridge, 414 miles
west of the hall.
The car was badly damaged
(’heck Writer
Arrested Here—
A man who gave his name as
John O’Hare, 35, of Sioux City
was arrested late Wednesday on
the streets of O’Neill by Holt
County Sheriff Leo Tomjack.
O’Hare admitted seeing the name
F. A. Meyers, who lives between
Orchard and Ewing, on a rural
mailbox and passing a forged
check at the Waldo Davis store
in Ewing. Marshal C. C. Hahl
beck of Ewing and Davis identi
fied O’Hare, who was driving a
1950 car with Iowa license. He
is being held here awaiting
charges.
The check was for $19.50 and
was used in purchasing a pair
of gloves Wednesday.
Extension Women
to Converge Today
"Are you getting a good return
from your family?" will be the
topic of a talk by Dr. Joel Moss
for the home extension members
at the annual achievement day tc
be held today (Thursday).
The activities will take place ir
the American Legion hall, start
ing at 1:45 p.m.. Refreshments
will be served following the pro
gram.
Family life is the theme for ex
hibits of clubs by centers. Sb
centers will be represented b:
Ewing, Page, O’Neill, Chambers
Atkinson and Stuart.
Officers of the Home Extensior
Council for the coming year wil
be installed. They include: Mrs
A. T. Crumly, county chairman
Mrs. Byron Blotz, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Fred Roberts, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Kaup
health chairman; Mrs. Williair
Schorn, music chairman;
Mrs. Linden Mulford, 4-H
chairman; Mrs. Ed Sevcik
publicity chairman; Mrs. Ed
gar Stauffer, past county chair
man; Mrs. E. A. Bouska, retirinj
county chairman; Mrs. Harolc
Milnar, reading chairman; Mrs
Floyd Butterfield, extension boarc
member.
Group chairman are: O’Neill—
Mrs. Anson Closson; Atkinson—
Mrs. Floyd Butterfield; Ewing
Mrs. J. L. Pruden; Chambers—
Mrs. Sammy Young; Page- Mrs
lorenz Riege; Stuart — Mrs
James Batenhorst.
Presiding will be Mrs. E. A
Bouska, county chairman. Hostess
clubs will be Friendly Neighbors
club, What Not Extension club
Elkhorn Extension club, Scot
Community club and the Golden
rod club.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hove:
visited over the weekend at Me
Cook with Mr. and Mrs. Merri
Best and saw their baby daugh
ter.
Four Straight-A
Seniors on Roll
EWNIG Four seniors an' on
the Ewing high scliool first six
weeks honor roll: Sandra .Shra
der. Beverly Rotherham. Darlene
Latzel and Patricia Hahlbeck. all
with four As.
Juniors: Carolyn Tams, AAAA;
Larry Rotherham. AAAA; Sharon
Kropp, AAAA; Robert McDaniels,
AAAB.
Sophomores: Ixiis Kaezor, AA
AA; Ann Rotherham, AAAA
Freshmen: Douglas Shrader,
AAAA; Ben Bbllwitt, AAAA; lz>
onora Tuttle, AAAB.
Phillip Savidge, who has moved
to Ewing from O'Neill, is now in
the first grade.
None Seriously Hurt
in Series of Two
Car Collisions
Thomas Gabbleman, 21-year
old Neligti man, suffered minor
knee lacerations Saturday morn
ing in an intersection accident
which took place four miles north
of Ewing. The Gabbleman car
and an oil truck, driven by Leon
ard Knapp of Ewing, figured in
the accident. Knapp was unhurt;
damages to the Gabbleman car
were estimated at $1,200
The oil truck is owned by the
Shaw Oil company of Ewing.
An accident occured about 3
p.m., Monday between Sixth and
Seventh on Douglas st. A car
driven by Mrs. Leonore Bartos of
Vcrdigre backed into D. A. Ker
senbrock’s truck driven by Sid
ney Frahm of O'Neill.
Officer Gerald Wettlaufer esti
mated about $30 damage to the
Bartos car and $5 to the truck.
A two-car mishap occurred
late Monday at the O’Neill Drive
In theatre corner, but notiody was
seriously hurt. Cars driven by
Herbert Heinie of Waco, and
George Penry of Atkinson collid
ed. The Heinie machine, south
bound on U.S. 281, was badly
damaged. The Penry car, a 195F
Edsel, w'as driven away from the
scene.
Penry’s group, including the
Ries brothers and a Head boy
had attended county govemmen
day in O’Neill. According to Dep
uty Sheriff James Mullen, the}
were enroute to their homes a
Atkinson.
in the Heime car were Mrs
Heinie and the couple’s three chil
dren, also Mr. and Mrs. Henri
Brunz. all of Waco, locatec
near York.
No one was hurt Tuesdaj
morning in a two-car accident a
the Van Conant corner, four miles
north of Page. Garry R. Lock
man. 19. of Stuart, was drivei
of one of the cars. Lloyd Thur
low of Stuart was a passenger.
John J. Riest, 72, of Page, was
the driver of the other machine
in the intersection accident. Es
timated five hundred dollars
damages to the Lockman ma
chine; three hundred dollars tc
the Riest car.
Flu Slows Scout
Fund - Raising
Incomplete returns on the Boj
Scout finance drive in the Sand
hills district show O’Neill raising
$550 with some solicitations noi
, yet recorded.
Influenza has slowed the drive
in some localities, according tc
Larry Martin of Bassett, Scou
official in this area.
Other incomplete figures:
Stuart .. $282.00
, Newport 47.50
Bassett _ 315.00
Ainsworth 254.00
Valentine 525.00
Merriman 119.50
j Springview _ 209.50
New Date Set for
Held-Cooke Tria
A new date has been set fo
the William Held vs. Hermai
Cooke jury trial in Holt count;
district court. Earlier the tria
was postponed because of illnes
of Judge D. R. Mounts.
District Judge Lyle Jackson c
Neligh will preside in the absene
of Judge Mounts, who is recupei
ating at his home.
Held alleges false arrest and i
suing Cooke for 50-thousand-dol
lars in damages.
Addition Okayed
by Amelia Voten
AMELIA—At a meeting of pa
trons of the Amelia school (dis
trict 228) held Monday evening
84 percent of the eligible voter
were present and voted in favo
of building an addition onto th<
present building.
The addition would be used foi
recreational purposes.
The board of education was au
thorized to proceed with the pro
ject as soon as feasible.
DIES AT NORFOLK
BRUNSWICK — Mrs. Minni
Coldiron of Brunswick died Mor
day at the home of her son, Floyd
in Norfolk. Funeral services wi
held at 2 o’clock today (Thun
day) at Brunswick. Mrs. Ooldiro
is a sister of Dean and Clyd
Streeter.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Reime
and family of Niobrara wer
I weekend guests of his parent
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Relmer.
Smith Rites
to Be Held
at Stuart
Woman, 73, Dies in
Atkinson Hospita 1;
111 Many Years
STUART Mns. Walter K.
Smith. si\, 73. long time reside**
of the Stuart community, (lied at
1:15 am., Wednesday, October
30, In Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal. She had boon in poor health
for a number of years and had
been hospitalized in recent
months at both O’Neill and At
kinson.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 p.m., Friday. Novem
Ih'V 1, at the Community church
hi'iv. Burial will be in the Stuart
cemetery under the direction of
the Coats funeral home. Rever
end Gates of Atkinson will offi
ciate.
Pallbearers will be L. A. Ro
berts, Donald Krotter, F. P. Wil
son, Mahlon Shearer, H. L.. Cow
les and Clifford Nelson.
The late Grace I^aura Francis
co Smitli was born June 10, 1884,
at Avoca, la., a daughter of John
Francisco and Eliza Schaff Fran
cisco.
On November 22. 1905, at Coun
cil Bluffs, la., she became the
bride of Walter K. Smith, sr. In
December of that year the cou
ple came to the Stuart locality.
Except for one year spent in
Keya Paha county, they have
spent the intervening years here.
! In 1915 they moved into town.
Mr. Smith was a county super
visor many year.
The Smiths became the parents
of six children. One daughter,
Gladys, died in infancy.
Survivors include: Widower;
son Walter K.. jr., of Stuart;
daughters Mrs. Fred (Janibell)
Frater of Coatesville, Pa.; Mrs.
Don (Pauline) Schafer of Stuart;
Mrs. Ernest (Grace) Smith of
Bassett and Miss Marguerite of
, I Stuart; 10 grandchildren; sister
t —Mrs. Virginia Hawk of South
i Sioux City.
; Merrimans Have
Look at Queen
-1
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman
accompanied by her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Lyons of Winner, S.D., returned
Friday from an eastern sightsee
ing trip, which included points of
interest in and around Washington,
D.C., and a view of Queen Eliza
beth II of England.
They visited in the home of the
latters’ daughter nnd family Lt
Cmdr. and Mrs. M. J. Danielson
of Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Daniel
son is the former Angela Lyons,
who is a graduate of St. Mary’s
academy.
Among the highlights of their
trip was witnessing the placing of
a wreath by Queen Elizabeth on
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and at the Canadian Cross in Ar
lington national cemetery in Ar
lington, Va. The Merrimans were
altout 25 feet from the queen and
( her husband. Prince Philip of Ed
inburg.
Petersen I" inishes
40 Years with Bell
Harry Petersen, manager of the
Northwestern Rcll Telephone
eom|)any here, was honored at a
dinner party at the Town House
Monday evening. He was present
ed a pin by Harry Cook of Grand
Island, district plant superinten
[ dent, for 40 years of service.
E. B. Wilson of Grand Island,
r district commercial manager,
, was master-of-ceremonies. Mr.
, Petersen was presented an elee
j trie razor by associates who
5 came from O’Neill, Spencer,
Atkinson, Ainsworth, lloldrege,
f Grand Island and Spalding. A1
i Wood played several selections
. on his electric guitar.
Mrs. Petersen and daughter,
5 Miss Jane, were presented cor
. | sages and Mr. Petersen, a bou
j tonniere.
’58 Chevrolet Is*
i on Display Here
The 1958 Chevrolet goes on di»
■ play today (Thursday) at the A.
. Marcellus company showrooms.
(Joes Below
' Aboard Sub—
EWING—Mr. and Mr*. Roy
Dunaway returned home Thurs
day. October 24, from a two
weeks vacation visiting their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dunaway and family
in Oukland, Calif.
Mr. Dunaway had the exper
- ience of being on a submarine
- submerged 12 feet under water.
, They toured a large battleship
1 and viewed an atomic submarine,
- hut were not allowed to board it.
i From the battleship they could
? see the inmates at Alcatraz.
Approximately $2,200 was net
r ted at Saturday's benefit auction
e in behalf of St. Mary's academy,
i, Scores of items were contributed
for the sale.
