davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
OUTDOOR FURNITURE,
ACCESSORIES

1888 Terry Cloth Choir and choise Covers = S0c
S0-seS Wood ond Striped convos Yocht choirs 2.9O
40-seS-6sS Beach Rolls. Peel Tub chcirs. floor som
Piles, os is ------- .-------- J.SS
l2-l0e8 Glider Cover Replacement Sets. pc. 4.90
l3-l498-loo8 Aluminium Wood Yocht Chairs and
Peel Settles, floor samples .-------- S.9S
l0-24.es Stoy- Out Mesh choirs, rustproOf - l4.99
l5-24e8 Lown and Beech Umbrellas 1888
2S-2ooS-34eS Assorted Rose FIOrul Aluminium Club
Choirs, Aluminium choises. Aluminium Upholstered chos
Glider 3Pe lnnerspring Cushion Set, co 1890 1893
Srd Floor Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

1856 Ladder Back choirs mOhos finish 5.95
LASS Arm Chair tubuor steel, Plastic S8
7-32s5 Step 0nd Step Lump Tables, mohOs. SIS
l5-l495 Gloss Top Cocktail ond Step Tobles SO
l-7Ae5 Bookcase Desk muhoq finish 49, 3a.95
l-34e5 Corner Bookcase muhoq. finish 1895
l-7o95 ceIlerette with Glass, mohOs. finish 1925
s-ses5 Boehelor Chests. finishes 1925
4--l3e95 Expondowoy commodes. folding leaves,
seots T. mohos. finish, Saginaw 80 1898
'5-4oe5 Assorted Tubles muhoq finish 1888
A-7ee5 lomp End Tubles solid mohoe Made BY
Weimon . sac
23sss Expundowoy Desks, Ieoves, seats J, by Sosi.
nav, muhoe, cherry finish SOB
I-2oe5 Mersmon coektoI Tubla, mohoe. finish SIS
sass Leather Top coektol TobIes, muhos finish,
$685. Assorted French Provincial TobIes -. sac
1855 Student Desk. maple finish -----1S.9S
1th Floor. Washinoton Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
CLEARANCE OF FLOOR SAMPLES

Fomous Century" ond "Americon" luxury living
room pieces All OF wonderful 1920 sovines. Only
ones kind Hurry!
l-22e95 Chureool Left Bumper Section 1890 I6O.96
l-I7oo5 Charcoal Riohf Bumper Section I2S.96
l-lAeo5 Gold Loose Pillow Beck Foom Choir, lO4.96
l-,3oe5 Crescent Foum Pillow Soto. natural, 279.96
1855 coektoi Choir. toost tweed $500 1886
l-l4995 Foom Club Choir. Tonserine 1900 1896
l-l6ee5 French Prov Wing Choir. Olive - 1895
I-oee5 French Prov. Occasional Choir, Gold $3.50
1885 French Prov Soto. Mocha. 3O7.96
I-239e5 Foam LOUNGE Choir us is Turq. 1876
1885 French Prov, Lounge Choir. Brown 1896
I-47oe5 Itul. Provincial Soto foam. turq., 335.96
-20oo 5 Itoon Provincial Foom Choir turquoise brown
1866
loo e5 ItoI Provincial Choir foom, GOLD 1896
l-244e5 Valentine Seover Foom Choir. block I99.9S
l-l349o Valentine Sewer Foam Choir. gold 1897
Lth Floor, Wdshinoton OnIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Ia.PRICE SALE!
CLOSEOUT CHINA

$50 ROsetti Spring Violet" 5-Pe. Settings 4.99
73-45o Blue Fiord 5-Pe Place Settings 2.2S
All Blue Fiord Open Stock -------. OF
1855 English Dnnerwore. 45-Pe. Sets l4.SJ
All ouen Stock in the Following Potterns - ~ of
Hoviond "Gloro"; Arzberg Turquoise Butterfly; Bcro
net Prelude" "Morlene," "cIuice"; Susie Cooper
Whispering Gross; Fronconio Fascination"
It'll Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
COMBINATION PAD AND COVER
AND ANCHOR BAND FLAT
MATTRESS PADS

6o-4oo Fitted Twin or 1916" FIot Style. 2.88
$3.50 Fitted Full Size OF 54x76" Flot 3.B8
5h Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
COLOR REJECTS FAMOUS
MAKE ELECTRIC BLANKETS

sl-I9e5.24s5 Twin or Double. single control 1889
1855 Double Sze duoI control --------- 1888
sPlus soc tar
PARKin0toR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
LINGERIE SAVINGS

so-sss Better Lingerie including nyOn trieot woItr
gowns; 32-3s =----------------------- 5.O9
so-SeS Sleep Goats trimmed with embroidery Pink OF
blue nvIou in small and medium sizes - S.99
street Floor Washington Spsr Spring and PARKnOton
l00-59o Cotton Jomo Kills in no-iron cotton with
romper ponte and pleoted short skirt 1898 3.99
$3.50 MdHH Woltz-Lensth Gown in white; 32-38,
Sizes in the group ------------- SEQ
42-seo NvIon WcItx Gowns in sizes q to 50 in the
oroup SOS
l50-450 NyIoH SIips white tailored Misses women .
in orouO - 2.99
Sra Floor Washington: Street Floor Siuer Spring
pARKinnfnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
LINGERIE REDUCED
WOMEN'S HOSIERY REDUCED

45o-l20-l65 Nyons, fomous moke Included ore dress
sheers seem free and knee high sheer sizes ga to
in group tor 81
300-6oc Ankle Socks with triple roll cuff thot be
worn turned over strosht up without wrnkIns; Sl.,
3 for 99c
Street Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
JUNIOR DEBS' APPAREL

s1-l4S9-l7oo Busters Toppers and Suits in rcYon ond
wool fubries assorted styles; sizes to IS ----S.SS
End Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
SCATTER RUGS, BATH MAT SETS
AND TOWELS

74l-4oo Scatter Ruos. 27xoo in. 2.4S
4l-7eo.seo Scooter Ruqs, 2lx36 in----4. 99
3s4-2oo-7.e9 Scatter Rugs 36x6o in. -------- 30
$3.50 Both Not Sets assorted eoors -------- 4.99
2S-ll 80 Beth Not Sets assorted eolors 6.O0
l0q-2so Bath Mot Sets, assorted coors -
2l0-2oo Beech Towels. assorted ------.--. ~
1890 Beach Towels assorted 2.49
525-Sl Pure Linen Printed Kitchen Towels - for 81
Aoo-lo Yords for 800 Linen TOweIine.
10 yds. for 2.99
1880 Printed Cotton Kitchen Towels for 81
9Th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
1873 Mems 39.S5.$45
SUMNER SUITS
1899

Oocron and royon and Docron and wool
blends. Check the chart for your size-ond
don't delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
THESE SPECIALS AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY!-
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

$3.50 Boys Poiumos in summer weight knit. Blue,
pink, yellow on white; 4, 6, 8 ----.--.------ l.59
136-2.2S-29s Shorty and Long PoiomOs for Boys in
cotton plsse. Sizes ;. 4, 6, 8. I.59
4l-225 ToddIers Poiomos in cotton knit Sizes |, T. T.
I.59
35-l99 Girls Shorty POiomos in summet weight knit
Lilac. red. blue white Sizes T. 6, 10 ------$l
End Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

! .l23 pocks. Loroe. hardy bulbs :. Dohlios,
Connos and other vorieties. Complete instruc-
tons for pIontino included. 2-lo bulbs in
pockooe according to type.
l34-lss Pockose Of 50 Large GlodiOIo Subs.
LAB
It'll Floor washington: Ith Floor, Siluer Spring
and PARkiRgtoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Regular Is6, sIs1, 1898. W.. w. N46. 4%
H4o, 2/46; portk l/46; short pOhty 2/4s.
40-sSss-$65 Two-Trouser Summer Suits - 1878
Regular 6t36, 437, 2t3s 74o, wa 2/46, l4s, 1850;
short 3/37, 5/58, 2/42; long 2/46 portIy VA 2/4e
2/4S; short porty 2/44, 2/46
$3.50 Trios"-o suit with contrasting sIocks 34.7S
Regular l/36, 1898 l/40, I/4l, 2/46; long l/40
snd Floor WASHINGTON Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
I.39 TO 3.49 YARD
REMNANT DECORATOR
FABRICS
500 OFF

Assorted slipcover and dropery tobres in
prints, some solids. l-7-yd lengths. 500 pcs.
9Th Floor Washington only
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines In Sidney the past week
icluded Leonard Rail, Bismarck;
Mrs. Jake Sturzenegger, San
Francisco; w. A Bilbro, Billings;
Jim Sebastian, Billings; DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Pennepacker, Miles
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

simply out of this world, az the
saying goes, maybe you can get
the recipe from a prison cook, an
inmate, whom l encountered on
my recent visit. The meat shop
is clean and efficient, and l
would lay a little wager that II
you saw all the fine beef and
pork, all the ham, bacon and
sausage, in the coolers there, you
would be tempted to stick up a
bank, not to get money but In
the hope of getting In on some
Of that meat.
Montana state prison has as
fine a Hereford herd as one Is
ever likely to see. AS the herd
grows beyond requirements, the
surplus is auctioned. A sale last
August brought S36,257.53 and
one in January this year enriched
the prison farm fund by
$76,827.55.
The prison has more than a
thousand hogs.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1858, which included MT.
Burreu's first months as warden,
farm and ranch produce sales
brought $14,491.38 and the value
of consumed produce was S145,-
631.11, a total of S160,122.48. For
the fiscal period ending June 80,
1857, the figures were 9 9,289.04
in sales and $3.50, 77.91 in consum-
ed produce, totaling $360,086.95.
From July l last year to January
/, 1853, sales were S51,191.66 and
consumed produce was s134,l98.34
adding up to $185,390.
1t looks like somebody has been
doing a job at Deer Lodge. Pos
sibly the story Of Warden Bur-
rell's detractors is not the whole
story.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

interference. He must have rea-
sonable assurance of continuing
tenure contingent on perform
ance. This need has not gone I'M
recognized. Perhaps the 1859 leg
islature will proceed to implement
it.
But what are we going to ex-
pect of the warden? Are we 60
ing to expect him to be an out
standing p%enologist and at the
same time an expert in raising
beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs,
poultry and farm produce, and
to be a top flight business ad-
mi~nistrator as well That is what
many of us appear to expect now.
1t is a rather large order.
The plan to move the prison
out of the city of Deer Lodge be-
gan to take shape in 1858 after
the legislature had made provision
for state purchase of an adequate
ranch area in the vicinity.
Whether progress has been as
fast as it might have been, I do
not know, but a good start has
been made by Warden Burrell. A
medium security building is in
the preliminary stage of construc-
ton. A slaughterhouse of most
modern design has been complet-
ed. A pumping project which,
among other things, will supply
an extensive farm sprinkler sys-
tenn, is well along. Sewage dis
posal of the lagoon type is be-
ing developed. These are some of
the proofs of progress.
Paint and various renovations
have made the old prison much
brighter than it was a decade ago.
The food was good then. 1t is
at least as good now If you like
barbecued spareribs that are
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Skaar-Squaw Gap
BY skaxr wMF Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam
and family of Sidney and Mr.
and Mrs. o. S Erickson were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Ted Folkvords.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Carpenter
and family were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Ray Mack home.
MI. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void called at the Elmer Bruins
void home Monday afternoon.
We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Leonard Quinnell is a pa
tent in the Sidney hospital since
Saturday evening.
Ray Mack, John Fink, Duke
Carpenter and Joe Wheeling were
in Watford City Monday on bust
ness.
Tuesday callers in Watford City
from this area were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Qunnell
MI. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void called at the Tim Madison
home Saturday.
odk0l doJ NAolLOAS at llG LUKE
Carpenter home we're Martha ken
and Wilbur Mann. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Olsen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller of Sidney were dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. Dean
Brunsvold and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Brunsvold on Sunday.
Leonard Quinnell and John
Fink were Monday morning call
ers at the Ray Mack home.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Tim Madison and
and Leonard Quinnell and
sons enjoyed dinner Sunday at
the Harry Kruger home in Sidney.
Klara Donnem, Squaw Gap
teacher, spent the week
en- din Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Montana
In Review

Helena - Harassment by GER
tain Democratic politicians and
pressure by certain Republican
politicians resulted in the resig-
nation of Warden Fay o. Burrell
of Montana state prison at Deer
Lodge. Political attacks had so
weakened the warden's control
that in effect insurrectory in
mates were running the institu-
ton and they will continue to
dominate it until the warden,
whoever he may be, is freed from
political hamstringing.
Perhaps if Fay Burrell were ca
pable of the top sergeant tough
ness that several of his predeces-
sorS demonstrated when occasion
required there would have been
no prison riot last July nor a
sitdown strike more recently.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

to give a pint at this drawing
and have it SO designated. I viii
be at the drawing to give any
information needed.
Many Richland county residents
benefit by the Red Cross Blood
Program. Let us make our quota
so that we may continue to ben
eft. This goes for the fund drive
also. The blood program cannot
operate without funds. All work.
ers, including doctors and nurses
on the local level, however, are
VOLUNTEERS. NO PAY. March
is Red Cross Month. Give a dol
lar or a pint or both. 1t benefits
someone somewhere.
Mrs. Afford Bahls, Rich
land County Blood Program
Chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Red Cross
Bloodmobile In
Sidney, March Is

The Red Cross Bloodmobile vii
be at the Elks hall in Sidney or
March Is, Thursday, from 2 tc
6 p. m. Richland county quota fol
this drawing is 95 pints.
/. Anyone Is through SO may
give blood every 8 weeks, with
a maximum of 5 donations a
year.
2. Male minors between Is and
81, not married and not on ac-
tive duty with the armed forces
should have the written consent
of parent.
8. Temperature and pulse
should be normal; blood pressure
and hemogloblin will be checked
at the drawing.
4. Donors who have received
blood transfusions or plaSma are
not accepted for 6 months after
the illness; those with respiratory
infections should wait a month;
those who have had surgical OPP
erations should wait 6 months;
women who have been pregnant
should wait l year; those who
have had malaria, undulant fever,
or ulcers may be accepted if they
have had no attack for 2 years.
5. Those who have had jaundice
INFECTIOUS hepatitis) are never
accepted, and anyone who has
been in contact with someone with
hepatitis must wait 6 months.
6. Others not acceN.ed are those
who have had diabetes, frequent
allergies, and certain heart di-
Seases.
Z. Donors should not eat fatty
foods for 4 hours before the draw
8. Donors may give blood %
after receiving shots for
typhoid, typhus, Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, influenza, cholera,
iiphteria, tetnas and poliomyelitis.
8. Donors must weigh no
pounds or more.
New directives on the Recipro-
.ity Program, the replacement of
blood for Richland county resi-
tents receiving blood in out-of-
itate hospitals and non-partici-
hospitals, follow:
/. All requests for blood re-
placements must be made by
>hapter Blood Program chairman
N prepared forms sent her
Blood Center at Great Falls.
2. ALI requests for blood re-
lacements must be made within
year of date of TRANSMISSION
If you have had a blood trans
usion and need replacement,
you please recruit a donor
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
CARD OF HANKS

We take this means of thanking
our many friends for kindnesses
shown to us at the time Of the
death Of our father an6 grand
father, tina late Dick Smith. Our
special thanks to the ladies who
sent food to our home and to
the friends who remembered our
loved me with beautiful flowers
and memorials. Our thanks also
to the Rev. George Sanders for
his comforting message and to
Mrs. Walt Quilting and Mrs. Cri-
ger for their service Of music.
All we're greatly appreciated and
will be long remembered.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. Moran
and son Harold. 7-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
JAYCEE NEWS

On Saturday, the Jayceens are
sponsoring a potluck dinner and
dance at the Sidney Country club
with all Jaycees, wives and girl
friends invited. Each couple brings
one covered dish and your own
dishes, that's all. Starting time is
$3.50 p. m. The Glendive Club and
National Vice President, Ted An
derson will be here. Remember,
all Jaycees r welcome.
On March ii, President Bob
Hall, State Vice President Wayne
Cumming, and possibly other Sid
ney members will go to Havre for
the Spring State Meeting.
Did you know that Lew Bedd-
low, Glendive's recent father Of
triplets, was last years outstand-
ing local Jaycee President?
At the meeting last week, four
pretty high school girls gave an
interesting debate with the mem
bers choosing the winning mega
tive side. This was the monthly
dinner meeting at the Lalonde
hotel. 1t was decided at the meet
ing TO defer action on the part
to be played by Jaycees lin de-
velopment of Gartside Lake. This
will be brought up at the next
meeting, Thursday March 18th.
We need ideas from members as
to their wishes on this project, so
please plan to attend. Gartside can
be our best play area but it will
require some effort by all groups
to develop il.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

Perhaps Warden Burrell was be-
guiled by associates in whom he
had reposed confidence. Perhaps,
too, unrest in the prison that led
to the outbreak seven months ago
was fed from the outside. But j
do not qualify the assertion with
perhaps" when I say that the
continuing rebellious attitude by
a group of inmates can be blam-
ed in large part to the implied
if not actual encouragement of
politicians.
On learning of Warden Burrell's
resignation, I phoned him at Deer
Lodge. That was the first time
l ever talked with him. He adj
mitted that pressure had been ap-
piled. l did not ask him who
applied the pressure. That infor-
nation and quite a lot more came
later from other sources. Gov. j.
Hugo Aronson, who twice ap-
pointed Mr.. Burrell, did not re-
quest the resignation.
When John E. Henry now a
federal parole commissioner, was
warden from 1943 until l949, I
was quite often his personal guest,
although there may have been
some persons who felt that l
should have been there more or
less permanently. These visits
gave me the opportunity to be-
come familiar with how the
prison was being handled. Not
until a few days after Warden
Burrell's resignation did I man
age to get back over there again.
Especially in regard to the pris-
on plant and the farm and live
stock activities there were evil
dences of progress and of plan
ming. What I saw in going over
some of the prisons 80, 000-acre
ranch property ard what / saw of
the prison itself confirmed, rath-
er more than l had expected,
what my prior information had
indicated.
1t is significant to me that up to
the time of the riot everyone
with whom I discussed the prison
situation Democrats as well as
Republicans said that Warden
Burrell seemed to be doing a
good job. It is significant to me
also that in 1857 not even one
senator voted against his reap
pointment. For 10 years Fay Bur-
rell was sheriff of Ravalli coun-
ty. I have yet to hear anyone
Ravalli county say an un-
word about him. That,
too, is significant.
So it is difficult to understand
how UP to a certain day the war
den was widely accepted as COM
and then all Of a sudden
he is the antithesis of all these
fine qualities. Fay Burrell Is ba-
the same man he was a
year ago. If he was what a few
are now claiming, is
ut it strange that a year ago
he senate was entirely unaware
If it?
The proposal that Montana get
1 penologist of demonstrated
and long experience to run
he Deer Lodge penitentiary has
much merit. But taking into
account the mess that has been
treated by politicians where
you find a man of the re-
stature who would take
he job under conditions as they
ire now?
The first thing that has to be
if Montana is going to in
crest the right man, is to in
the warden against political
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
JIM
RECEIVES AWARDS
At ENFCE

Jim Haugen son Of Mrs. Henry
Sorenson of Sidney, received his
"E" award at an impressive can
delight ceremony Monday night
February "a, at Eastern College
of Education.
Jim also received the Nate Nor
gan Memorial Watch as the out
standing basketball player at the
college as selected by the coach
ing staff at Eastern.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena. Montana

Old timers here do not recall
a longer cold spell than the near
ly two weeks of extremely cold
weather which Richland county
has just experienced. Sidney
thermometers registered variously
from 40 to AT below at the cold
est. January 81, 1929
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Meisenbach
were hosts at an unusually in
~teresting dinner last Thursday
evening. The house was artfully
decorated with flags and the ia
BILE decorations were of a patriot
ic nature commemorating Wash
ington's birthday. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Nelson carrying
home the cherries. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Rice received the consola-
ton prize.
Feb. 28, 1929
A meeting of the
WA Group / was held at the
home of Dorothea Hurry. A spe-
cial report was given by Dorothy
Fink, "Glory-fy Work" A de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Hurry. The girls finished their
Art Craft work and then enjoyed
the afternoon p~racticing their
camp fire songs.
February 20, 1929
Friends of Gordon Beagle re-
ceived announcements of exercises
of the University of Pittsburgh on
February 29th. Gordon is one of
the graduates to receive the de-
gree Of Bachelor Of Science. Fol-
graduation Gordon left for
California where he will spend
some time as medical school does
not begin until the fall term. Cor
don is one of the Sidney boys
that we are all proud of having
received his elementary education
at the local public school and has
finished the university with cred
1t. March Z, 1929
John Harnish celebrated his
seventh birthday by inviting 16
little boy friends to spend Friday
afternoon with him. After a mer-
ry time enjoyed by all, Mrs.
Harnish served them a supper.
March z, 1929
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting at Orvald Nor
CARDS February 10 at 3 p. m.
with 8 members present. The reg
ular order Of business was car
ried IN. A very interesting pic
ture was shown A delicious sup
per vas served by our hostess
and the evening spent in cards.
Next meeting at Leon Meyers in
March 10 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Leon Meyer, secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06
Airport News

The Civil Air Patrol Cadets an
nual encampment will be helc
this year at Malmstrom Air Force
Base il Great Falls on June II
through June %. Many Cadet.
from this squadron attended the
encampment last year and al
who are eligible are looking for
ward to a return trip this year
The Cadets T given an inten-
sive and comprehensive course in
aviation education at the encamp-
ment. Deserving Cadets are given
scholarships for flight training
and or~ientation flights in Air
Force jets. Any boy or girl be-
tween the age of IA and Is is ell
igible for membership in the local
Civil Air Patrol and may contact
Capt. John Burns for further de-
tails. All Civil Air Patrol Cadets
are eligible for the annual en-
campment.
Capt. John Burns announced the
following temporary promotions
in the local Cadet Squadron: Cliff
ford Tyree, Major; Suzanne La
londe, supply officer, Staff Ser
geant; Linda Burns, Flight MOO,
Technical Sergeant; Laurie Black,
Assistant Flight MOO, Staff Ser
geant; James Ginsburg, Squad
Leader, Airman First Glass; Ju-
dith Anderson, Assistant Squad
Leader, Airman Second Glass.
Capt John Burns also visited CAP
installations in Fargo, Minneapo-
lis, Chicago and Des Moines this
past week or so.
The next Civil Air Patrol Cadet
meeting is on March IL at 7:30
p. m. in the armory. Program in
cludes a lecture on Aircraft in
Flight by 1t. Marmon and Staff,
a lecture on Power for Aircraft
by 1t. Knoop and Staff, drill by
1t. Baker, and McGinnis Films
Inc. will present a movie.
Around the Airport From
tier Airlines flights thru Sidney
were cancelled on February 26
and 81. The weather on those two
days was like on the inside of
a milk bottle. Western Airlines
pilots are still on strike. Duration
is anybody's guess. Frontier is
running extra sections between
Billings and Denver, between Cas-
per and Denver, and between
Denver and Phoenix.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines in Sidney the past week
cluded Leonard RAIL- Bismarck;
Mrs. Jake Sturzenegger, San
Francisco; w. A Bilbro, Billings;
Jim Sebastian, Billings; DR.. and
fE-r D-------
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-06

City, and Miss Florence Signal
ness, Salt Lake City.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 2:55 p. m; arrive
Denver 11:55 D.. m.