davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
reshma Take
interest Tests

AL ninth grade students will be
given the Kuder Preference Re-
cord Vocational Form) before
beginning a unit on Careers in the
Social Science classes according
to Mr. Leo Anderson, Junior High
School Principal. The interest in
ventory is a systematic approach
in assisting a student in narrow
ing down the fields of occupations
he might wish to investigate be-
fore making his choice of a career.
The Kuder Preference Record
Measures preferences in ten broad
areas: Outdoor, mechanical, COM
p%utational, scientific, persuasive,
artistic, literary, musical, social
service, and clerical. A students
preferences indicate that he likes
certain types of activities. When
his preferences are identified he
car investigate the occupations
that involve these activities.
Each student plots his own pro-
file sheet which indicates his
scores in the various fields of in
tereSt. He will be encouraged to
take the results home and to dis
cusS them with his parents. In
interpreting his scores he will be
reminded that this inventory in
dicates the areas in which he is
interested, not in which he neceS-
sarily possesses ability. However,
it is generally agreed that a per-
son is more likely to succeed if he
is engaged in the type of work
that he enjoys. A nationwide sur
vey has shown that men who have
distinguished themselves in their
fields, over ga per cent were doing
the type of work they liked best.
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, counselor,
states that the preference inven-
tory is one of many tools used by
the school counselor in helping a
student better understand him
self 50 that he may realistically
plan his future.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Since
XeSfeE'dNg
TN Memory of Mrs. r. S. Nutt)

I'm Memory of Mrs. r. S. Nutt)
Where has she gone since
yesterday,
And left us lonely here?
Tonight she seems so far away
who y~eSter-eve was near;
No map of ours on sea or land
that journeying may trace,
We only know she's reached her
Home,
And seen her Fathers face
And, Oh, she knows, since
Yesterday,
And she'll be learning fast,
The miStS of earth are cleared
away,
The mysteries we past;
The sum of truth in radiance
CLOVIS
AL shadowiesS and bright,
Undimmed by any cloud of earth,
Undarkened by its night.
Oh, dear, familiar yesterday.
Oh sad and strange today!
Yet who would call the glad
soul back
To rouse the resting clay?
Or who would wish that she might
share
Our morrow's toll and strife,
Who, eaSed from death and all
its pains,
Has entered into life?
LifeIs sunsetting here is the
SunriSing there.
Committee: Sidney Woman's Club
Mrs. Earl Varco
Mrs. c.. R. Magruder
Mrs. Anne Nutter
Mrs. H. c. KreiS
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
Bronson

Mir. and Mrs. John Obergfell
visited at the VIM. Cundiff home
Mondnay evening.
Mrs. Shirley UaMott of Billings
is visiting ait the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Cart
ner. On Sunday a family dinner
was held at the Russell Denowh
home.
Mrs. Elaine Rang and baby son
spent Monday at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Cum
diff, Jr.
The Albert Sorenson family
spent last Sunday visiting Mrs.
Sorenscn's brothers family, the
Clyde ChriStiansenS at Nashua.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited Mrs. John Blanchard of
Fairview Saturday. On Monday
they visited Mrs. Fred Anderson
of Fairview.
Captain and Mrs. Donald Hanto
and children are arriving this
week for a ten days visit at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hanto. Captain Hanto IS
at the church Thursday afternoon
and Will attend a training school
in Denver next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen and
family and Mrs. Ivan Anderson
and children were Sunday guests
at the Joe GARNER home.
MIR. and Mrs Gnoroa RTiIlar
were Thursday supper guests at
the Art Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Denowh
were Sunday guests ait the home
of their son, Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Avon
Brest and sons were Saturday sup
per guests of Bernice Cuadiff.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Art johnson home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
HfiiclRey

MI. and Mrs. SaXton Cummings
and Juanita were week end guests
of their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cummings in
Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children from the north
country and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Johnston and children were Sum
day dinner guests of MI. and Mis-.
Leonard Dick and family.
The Firemen of Richey gave a
pancake supper in the Methodist
church dining room Saturday eve
ming. According to reports, they
should do this more often, as men
can work together in the kitchen
very efficiently.
Dewey Duncan underwent sur
gerry II the DeaconeSS Hospital in
Billings last week and is reported
to be recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Amdahl and
sons of Shelby spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lee.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Lee we're MIR. and
Mrs. Ron Amdahl and children
from Shelby, MIR. and Mrs. Larry
Brown and MI. and Mrs. Ruben
Brown.
Great Falls recently. The Nelson's
attended the Hardware and Inn.
plemeat Dealers convention III
Great Falls recently. The Nelson
also attended the John Dear Sales
meeting in Bismarck November
6 and z.
MIR. and Mrs. Lya1 Leslie O.
Glasgow visited the ROLAND
Grundmeyers and Art Radcliffe:
over the week end They were
overnight guests in THE Radcliffe
home Saturday.
Week end guests of Mr. alC
Mns. Norman Nelson were MI
and Mrs. Ray Jensen and sol
Mike from Mandan, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
GUESTS AT HURLY
CAREY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Reikofski re-
turned ITO Columbus Monday af-
ter a week end visit here at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Hurry Carey. Mr. Reikofski has
recently retired from two posi-
tions which he has held for many
years, that of rural mail carrier,
and as city engineer at Column
bus.
After a few days visit at the
home of their daughter in Column
bus and with their son and his
family in Billings MIR. and Mrs.
ReikofSkl plan to drive to Oak
land, California. to spend Thanks
giving at another daughters home,
after which they will go to Phoe-
nix, Arizona, to spend the winter,
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
TWO GROUPS INTENSITY
DRIVE AGAINST OUACKS

MEDICAL QUACKERY is the
target of a double breakdown by
the government and the American
Medical Association. False claims
for vitaminS, minerals, and food
supplements cost 10 million Amer
leans $500 million a year, accord
ing to the Food and Drug Admin
istration. And, the ANA says,
medical quackS gyp the public
out of a billion dollars annually
and do untold damage to the ma
tons health. The two organiza-
tons planned an intensive educa-
tional campaign and enforcement
program at the first National Con-
gress on Medical Quackery held
recently in Washington, D. c.
|. -. SPACE SHIPS with blast
off weights equal to that of our
biggest battleShip - 10000 tons
- appear feasible" according to
a report to the American Rocket
Society.
HOW FULL is your freezer? 1t
may make a difference, if the
electricity goes off. Specialists at
the Department of Agriculture
report the food will stay frozen
about two days if the freezer is
fully loaded, only n day if it's
half full. Dry ice will help keep
the contents frozen if the power
failure is a long one. . . =.
SMOOTHER = TEXTURED ice
cream is produced when the form
alton of large grainy crystals can
be minimized. A development in
Louisville, KY. already used ex-
tensively in the manufacture of
peanut butter and margarine has
been applied to the production of
ice cream. This Votator contin-
uouS-procesSing equipment util-
ICES temperatures lower than usual
in the ice cream industry with
resultant smaller crystals.
ANTI-FREEZE offers maximum
protection when diluted to go per
cent solution, says a producer. AT
100 per cent, the liquid does not
give 100 per cent freezer protec-
ton - paradoxically the water
you add actually lowers the freez-
ing point to some extent A
1000 MILE LONG mountain
range" with some peaks more than
5000 feet high was discovered at
the bottom of the Pacific this fall
in a spot south of Alaska where
existing charts showed almost a
flat bottom. The Department of
Commerce survey ship Pioneer
used new echo-sounding equip
ment to locate the underwater
range, and expects to find more
uncharted formations.
4. TV SETS outnumber flush
toilets or bathtubS in American
homes, says the Census Bureau
Some 88 per cent of us. homes
had television, only IS per cent
had sanitary plumbing. Another
census oddly: married women
outnumbered married men by
100000 in the 1860 count, mainly
due to the absence of married
servicemen stationed abroad or
married crewmen of merchant
vessels at sea. DOGS can be
trained to smoke - but it's hare
to get them to enjoy it, reports {
doctor in st. Paul.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

44-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

practice. At the school they will
be prepared to care for the sick
under the supervision of a doc
tor or a professional nurse
An increasing number of posi-
tons are open to Licensed Prac-
teal Nurses in hospitals, in elm
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Christmas Reminders: Nothing is
more pleasing then a personally
inscribed gift. For l day service
on napkins. stationery. leather
goods ETC.. call 536 or 1893. Stock
on hand or will inscribe whatever
you ma Yhave.
AA-ffc
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

les, on private duty and in in
dustry as well.
Applications are being accepted
now for the class which will be
entering in February. For further
information contact the Director
of the School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
AT CABIN NOV. 20

The Sidney Woman's Club will
meet Monday afternoon, Nov. 20,
at the Girl Scout Cabin. All MEM
berS are urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Cora Keller would like to
thank DR.. Banner and the hospital
staff, and the many friends who
send cards and flowers during
her recent illness. ~ a.(c)
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
SCIENCE
TOPICS

Material, written by Carl Byoir
g. Associates, is based on infO.-
nation obtained from sources
believed reliable. SCIENCE
TOPICS address,: 33 N. LaSalle
St, Room HOO, Chicago 2, I'LL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Elder High Will Seek
9TH Straight State Title

Cincinnati Elder advanced
to the State Class "AA" finals
last week when the Catholic
school won its fifth consecu-
tive Southwestern Ohio region
al championship.
Elder will seek its fourth
straight state crown in the
finals set for this Friday and
Saturday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Mary Lafave
Wins ]. A.
Scholarship

Mary Helen Lafave, st.
Mary of the Springs Academy,
received the Achiever Award
Scholarship for her outstand-
ing record in Junior Achieve
ment.
She also received the senior
executive award at the 1861
Future Unlimited Banquet of
Junior Achievement.
Miss Lafave has just finish
ed a year as the first girl
president of the Achievers.
She has served as president,
vice-president and secretary
of her respective IA COM
panies. Last year she was
chosen as the outstanding
Junior Girl of 1860.
AT the Academy, she is the
business manager of the Blue
Mantle, the school newspaper.
and librarian for the Glee
Club.
Fred Michael, st. Mary High
School, was also presented
the Executive Award.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
DEAR DORIS =.
Social Work Is
4 Mans Profession

Vulnerable openings $4,000
per year, advancement can be
rapid and salaries for super
visors and executives range
from $500 to $4,000 per
year.
The jobs are many, varied
and interesting. You can
choose to work with the old
or young; the disabled or the
impoverished: as a group
worker or in research; as an
executive or director. The
field is almost limitlesS. And
the exciting part is that its
subject is the most interest
ing of all Subjects-man.
SOCIAL WORK is MORE
than a science-more than a
profession. 1t is a calling. One
that demands special talents
of heart and mind. The social
worker must be emotionally
mature and patient, obiec-
tive but sympathetic, analy-
teal but not cold. 1t takes a
real man to measure up. If
you feel you can do it, you
have st. Francis and st. Vim
cent de Paul on your side.
Both were social workers in
their own way. Both we're
man" enough to become
saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
FREE TEN.POINT CHECK
Safety Continues

The CYC will conduct free tenpoint visual safe.
ty checks this weekend in the following parishes:
ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE, 1892 &. Fifth Ave,
school grounds, $50 until $50 pm, Friday and $50
until $3.50 pm, Saturday.
ST. AUGUSTINE, 1914 Loretta, school grounds,
2 until 6 pm, Saturday.
ST. PHILIP, 1855 Elaine Rd, church grounds, 7
am. until / pm, Sunday.
HOLY CROSS. 204 S. Fifth St., church grounds,
7;45 am. until l pm. and SIS until $50 pm, Sun
day.
ST. JAMES THE LESS, 1852 Oakland Park, from
4 until 7;30 pm, Saturday, and l until 3 pm, and 5
until 8 p.m, Sunday, on the school grounds.
GREAT WESTERN Shopping Center, 2 until 5
pm, Saturday, by the st. Mary Magdalene CYC.
Autos will be checked for safety on these ten
points: brakes, tires, exhaust, horn, front lights, rear
lights, steering, mirrors and wipers. The orange and
black Circle Of Safety sticker is presented to the driv-
er if the car meets the standard requirements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING

OR THE WOMAN. FOR THAT MATTER, is A PROBLEM AT
GIFT TIME. You want to say Thank You, Happy Birthday, or
Congratulations. But what do you give the man or woman who
has everything? Our suggestion saves you time and worry. Let
us send him a Catholic Near East Gift Card an attractive,
artistic message, signed by us, indicating you have - in his
name-sent TO a needy missionary a sacred article needed for
the Mass. What gift could be more unusual, more beneficial
to your friend and to the Church, more permanent than a life
time? Here are some gift suggestions:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Dear Doris:
When picking q gift for
a friend is il polite to ask
her what she w a n S or
should you buy a conser-
vative person something
flashy or is this taking
her appearance into your
own hands? Ann
A gift is more fun when
it's a surprise. The thought
full person goes to a great
deal of trouble to find the
gift she hopes will be appre-
ciated. She spends time shop
ping for just the right color.
She looks for something to
please her friend : not to
make her over.
A GIFT is YOUR WAY of
telling someone you like her
as she is. The effect would
be spoiled if it were given
with the purpose of changing
her appearance or person.
atty.
Doris Revere Peters is a
sYndicafed columnist. Please
do not ask for a personal re.
ply. Young readers are invif-
ed TO write her in care of the
Catholic Times, Box 636, Co.
lumbus Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

TO SAVE YOU TIME, simply cut out this column, indicate
the gift you are selecting, and send it with your check or money
order to us. Be sure to include your friends name and address.
Wen send thim or herr a Gift Card Immediately.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

Dear Doris:
I'm a S nj o in high
school. plan to go TO col
lege and up UntiF now
thought | might like to
study law. But now I'm
not sure and think |
would like to do social
work. When | mentioned
this at home my father
had q fit. He says this is
no Job for a man.
Jim
Both professions are hon.
orable; both help their fell
bowman. Law is one of the old
est professions; social work is
one of the youngest. Because
it's relatively new and just
coming into its own in pres
tige many don't recognize it
for what it is. The following
information may interest you
and your father.
PREPARATION FOR social
work demands four years Of
college with courses in sociol-
ogy, economics, social anthro-
pology and psychology, plus
two years graduate study lead
ing to a Masters Degree. A
heap of training? Yes. But
scholarships at the graduate
level are numerous. And 40
per cent of all those in grad
uate schools are men.
Salaries compare favorably
with teachers and psycholo-
gists. The national average
starting salary for graduates
is $4,000. Because Of the in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Track

Continued from Page 81
airy cTim Hogan, Ed Furay,
Shawn Doherty, Bob Davis
1850.
44o DASH :53.1. Ken
Studer, New Lex. st. Alloy
sius (1960).
$50 LOW HURDLES - :21.0
Shawn Doherty, Rosary 1880.
$40 RUN - 2:09.5. Larry
Lash, New Lex. st. AloySius
(1959); Dick ElSasser, Marion
Catholic (1960).
40 YARD DASH :22.6.
Ted Anderson, Marion Cath
Ollie. 1883.
MILE RELAY-3:40.5. Mar
ion Catholic Qsom, Kelley,
Slauson, Powers) (1960).
BROAD JUMP - 20' ga.
Ed Colston, Columbus st.
Mary (1957).
HIGH JUMPS r.. Bill
Barrett, Columbus st. Mary
(1958).
SHOT PUT-47' 9H". ALI
Washington, Rosary 1850.
DISCUS - 1876 81. Mike
Stringer, Marion Catholic
(1960).
POLE VAULT-10' g.. John
Clark, st. Charles 1850.
GRADE SCHOOL
40 Low HURDLES-:16.6.
Bill Paxton, New Lex. st.
Rose (1950.
100 YARD DASH lilo.
Ken Studer, New Lex, St.
Rose (1957).
$50 YARD RUN - 2::21.3.
Ron. Williams, Col. st. Peter
(1960).
44o YARD RELAY - :52.5.
Col. Sacred Heart Charles
Stack, Richard Kaylor, Frank
Perdue, Victor Morton) 1880.
440 YARD DASH :57.7.
Steve CLANCY, Marion st.
Mary (1960).
go YARD DASH Psi.
Ken Studer, New Lex. St.
Rose (1957).
BROAD JUMP-19' 8" Rich
ard Pinkston, Col. st. Dominic
1858.
HIGH JUMP s.. Kirk
Shamrock, Col. Rosary 1880.
SHOT PUT - 40 s., Bill
Hiemerl, New Lex. st. Alloy
sius 1855.
Previous high school team
winners: New Lexington st.
AloySluS C956): Marion Cath
Ole $3.50; New Lexington
st. Aloysius (1958 and 1850;
and Marion Catholic 1880.
Previous grade school team
winners: New Lexington st.
Rose (1956 and 1857; Column
bus ST. Dominic u95s); New
Lexington ST. Rose 1857 and
Marion ST. Mary 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Name Eight
Camp Poster
w timers

Eight winners have
been named in the poster
contest conducted by the
Diocesan Camp Office. A
free week at Camp st.
Joseph and Camp st. Rita
awaits the boy and girl winner
in each deanery whose poster,
depicting "A Day at Camp"
was judged best by the four
judges.
Winners were: Tom
Schwartz, Grade 5, st. Mary,
Columbus, and Jane Anne
Dull Grade 5, st. Mary Magda-
lene, Central Deanery. Bill
Metzger, Grade s, Immacu-
late Conception, Dennison,
and Adrie Ann Wisintainer,
Grade 6, Immaculate Concep-
ton, Dennison, Northern
Deanery; P. J. McConagle,
Newark, st. Francis de Sales,
Newark, and Susan Brown,
Grade Z, st. Francis de Sales,
Newark, Western Deanery;
Melanie DeMastry, Grade 5,
st. Mary Lancaster, Michael
Hartman, Grade 7, st. John,
Logan, Eastern Deanery.
Judges were William Terrell,
instructor, Columbus College
of Art and Design; Fl. Eu-
gene Yoris, assistant pastor,
St. Dominic; Robert Juzenas,
Newman Club of Columbus
College of Art and Design,
and Miss Mary B. Lynch.
Applications for the camp
Ing seasons are available by
writing Reverend Director,
Diocesan Camp Office, 1899
Hawthorne, or by calling CT.
3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Three Receive
Degrees From
Marquette u.

Three Diocesan stud e n t S
will be among the 1854 who
will receive degrees from
Marquette University at COM
mencement exercises Sunday,
June 4.
They include Jack r. Bo.
hanan, Columbus, Doctor of
Dental Surgery; Frances 3.
Losoko, Rt. 4, Delaware, BIS.
in Nursing; and Dennis J. Fac
tor, Mt. Vernon, Doctor of
Medicine. .a..
This will be the largest
class in Marquette's history.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
ONE MORE SUGGESTION

THE FATHERS, MOTHERS, YOUNGSTERS you hnd among
the PALESTINIAN REFUGEES are the "lost generation" in
1861. They crowd together in novels in the host countries, de-
prived for political reasons of what they once owned. We're
trying to help them by sending food, clothing, medicine. we
can feed a Refugee family for Doc a day, Slo a month. Il youo
like Ia have us feed a family for a month in the name OF q
friend, send us $40. Well send your friend a Gift Garland
we'll send you, as a token of our deep gratitude, an olive Wood
Rosary from the Holy Land.
6near East Oissions Ia
FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN. PrssidsRt
Mser. Joseph 7. Rysn. NafT SeeY |
Send oil eemmnaieatiens 20: |
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION |
AGO Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York u. ~. 7.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26

How can you fail TO make
the kaie? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
SPEAKING OF GIFTS

is THERE ANY BETTER WAY to say Thank You, Happy
Anniversary. or 1 Apologize, than by giving people a member
ship in the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIA-
TON? The Spiritual Benefits are incalcuIable Ia remembrance
In $4,000 Masses each year, for instance, a PIenary Indulgence
at the instant of DEATH, and you have the assurance that what
you give will directly benefit the work of the Church in the
pagan Near East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-26
Rosary Wins
District Title

Rosary copied the Cen
trail District Class A high
school track title, edging
Class A defe n ding
champs, Mt. Gilead by
one point.
THIS WAS THE FIRST dis
trict track victory for the
Crusaders. Rosary scored 1874
points, Mt. Gilead, 1914 Mar
ion Catholic was third with
20.
Jerome Woodward's first
in both hurdles events, and
Dennis Doherty's second in the
440 run, played an important
part in the Crusaders vic
tory.
Marion Catholics Elsser
won the mile run in 4:40.2,
and Rish won the Shotput,
with a 81 feet, 134-inch mark.
How can you fail TO make
the kaie? Get your money in
e%aL~ k,S ,,~s-- - II.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-13
Airport News

september Is marks 7 years of
ar service to Sidney by Frontier
Alrllnes. September Is also marks
I years that this column has an
peared IN the Sidney Herald. Now
Tor some highlights and comments
concerning the Inauguration of air
service to Sidney.
X 4 x
Postmaster Keith Carpenter Of
Sidney delivered the first airmaiI
pouches to Printer Flight 80 on
September Is, 1854, the first COM
merclal flight landing at the Rich
land County Airport. The two air.
mail pouches contained about
1000 pieces of mail, many of
which were first flight covers
bearing a special Sidney memorial
cachet for %amp collectors all
over the UffftedES States.
s :
The Frontier extension into the
Williston Basin created Jobs for
so people, IA pilots, 10 steward
esseS and 26 station agents. It was
necessary to add additional me-
chanics in Billings and additional
personnel in the general offices
OF Frontier in Denver.
4 + =
Carpenters, plumbers, and cleo
tricianS worked night and day to
complete the terminal building at
the Richland County Airport SO
the building could be ready for
the first scheduled flight :.
Mayor Curt Ball officially pro-
claimed September is as "Fron-
tier Airlines Day =. Over 1000
people attended the dedication of
the new terminal. The Richland
American Legion Post IL provided
a color guard for the flag raising
ceremony with music by the 90
piece Sidney High School band.
A scroll representing a perfect
safety record during the entire
history of the airline was pre-
scented by c. A. Myhre, Frontier
president to Jim Sebastian, sta
ton manager of Frontier Airlines
IA Sidney.
Crew on the initial flight leav-
ing Billings on September Is and
coming through Sidney were Capt.
Fred Hart, Co-Capt. Douglas Mac
Donald and Stewardess Geri An
derson. Hart is still flying through
the Williston Basin, Macdonald
died of cancer this year in Phoenix
and Geri Anderson has become a
housewife.
= \ +
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1:20 o.. m. Arrive
Billings 1925 p. m.