davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
City Gives Permit On Barge Loading

Wright Truck and Tractor Ser vices will be permitted to load fuel oil and equipment on barge at the City of Kenai's dock site at the rate of 5oc per ton. This decision was reached Saturday night when the Kenai City Council met in special session for the specific purpose of set ting a fee for loading of the barge at the city dock site.
 The clerk was instructed to issue permit to Wright Truck and Tractor Services and also a permit to Frontier Sand & Rock, Inc, to this effect.
 It was stipulated that all the equipment of the two companies be moved within 72 hours from the date of the Council meeting.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Four of the five homes to be erected by Standard Oil Co of Calf. for it's production crew in the Swanson River field are due to arrive by barge early Satur- day morning.
 Jim Arness Of the Arness Ter minal, located IT miles north of
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
ANcH. NATURAL GAS OFFICIALS TOUR AREA
n Top Company Officials Inspect Pipeline Operation

Pipeline Operation
 soidotna was host to Fl Aneh- orage Natural Gas Company top officials yesterday. as part of the preliminaries to the dediea- tion of the eempany's gas lines from kalifonsky Beach south to kenai, b the City of Anchorage.
 Mayor Carver and delegation from Soldotna met the group at the Soldotna airport where they arrived at II am. via Cordova Aiflines DG-35.
 The group was then taken on tour of soldotna and Kenai by bus. In kenai the group spent some time visiting the famous old and new Rrassian Orthodox Churches.
 Following the tour of soIdotna and Kenai the group returned to Soldotna for lunch at the Riv- efside House and then toured the gas well development at Kalifon- ski Beach where they viewed we'll No. 1, and then talked with Elmer Kendall, who is in charge of the gas field operation and has his office in the miero-wave station. The mfcro-wave station gives the company direct contact between the gas field and their Anchorage office.
 Leaving the gas field, h e group made leisureiy trip back up the Kalifonski Beach oad stopping to view the scenery, which is dressed up in brilliant fall colors.
 Com m en t s from the group were concerned mostly with won der at the amount of develop ment of the Kenai-Soldotna area and their confidence in the fu- ture development of Alaska's great potential.
 The group returned directly to the Soldotna Airport and then returned to. Anchorage where they will attend the planned re- ception Friday night and e dedication ceremonies on Satur-- day.
 Mayor Burton Carver and wife Joyce have been invited to par tieipate in the reception and de- dication ceremonies representing Soldotna, the first incorporated city in Alaska to receive civilian consumer gas service.
 Numbered among the visiting group were:
 Pres. Alaska Pipeline Go. and Anchorage Natural Gas Corp, Mr. Robert Baldwin and wife; Pres. Delta Engineering, NJ r. Geo. Gudenraph and wife: Sec. Alaska P. L. Co, MT. Seaborn Eastland Jr. and wife; Pres. Hon. olulu Gas Co.,, Mr. James Stop sord Jr. and wife; V.P. Alaska P.L. Go, MT. Horace Y. Webb and wife; Senior V.P. Texas Ma tional Bank of Houston, NJ II. Kline MeGee and wife; Mrs. James Baldwin, sister-in-law to Pres. Baldwin; Delta Engineer ing Project Manager, Mr. Walter Spence; Mr. Herman Backstege, administration assistant to pres ident Robt. Baldwin; Mr. R. M. Hawkins, Operations Supt. of Alaska P.L. Co.,; MT. Dale Teal, Exec. V. P, Anchorage Nat. Gas Co.,, MT. Richard J. Brown, Con- troller, Anch. Nat. Gas Co, and Mrs. Jaequeline Hale, Sec. to President Baldwin.
 Except for Operations Super intendent Hawkins, the group was from Houston, Texas.
 DEDICATION SCHEDULE
 PLANS OUTLINED
 Plans for the official dedica- tion of the natural gas pipeline from the Kenai Peninsula d
 ~ I Da,so
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Cheryl Larson, her son, Dar- ren, and Pat Kettles and little Sherri spent a few days in Pal mer and Big Lake.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
DEDICATION SCHEDULE PLANS OUTLINED

Plans for the official dedica- tion of the natural gas pipeline from the Kenai Peninsula an d
 Continued on Page 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
CONSTIPATION VI; ts "
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
UnIueky Player
Loses illnesses
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Strangely enough there is no
such thing as lucky bridge
player. If a player is unsuc-
ceSsful, he is obviously I'M
lucky; is he is successful he
owes nothing to luck. He will
tell you so himself.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A62
0AJ7
AOJ96
@QJ10
WEST EAST
AJ10943 AQ85
0652 2QlO43
% K1O852
@K652 ~
AAK7
3K98
p74
%A9873
North East J. South West
10 Pass 2NT Pass
l3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of spades.
When this hand was played
in a rubber, bridge game. South
won the first trick with the
king of spades and tried the
diamond finesse. 1t was I'M
lucky. East won with the king
of diamonds and knocked out
the ace of spades.
South led another diamond,
but the suit broke very badly.
Very unlucky.
Now declarer had to try
the club finesSe. That lost. And
West had the presence OF mind
to take the rest of the spades,
defeating the contract.
A very unlucky hand, since
all the illnesses we're sure to
lose. What can you do but weep
a bitter tear and hope for bet
ter days?
No Tears
A lucky player doesn't have
to shed tears about such a
hand. At the second trick he
leads a heart to dummy's ace
and returns a club for the
| fineSse.
If the club finesse happens
/ to work, our lucky hero will
run the clubs and then try the
diamond finesse. Even though
the club finesSe loses. he still
has four clubs, two spaces, two
hearts and one diamond
/ Isn't it lucky to count your
tricks and tackle the right suit
first!
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump l6 to Is points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ85 VQ1043 0KlO852 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention. II part
ner bids two hearts you will
raise to three or four. depend
ing on how aggressive you like
to be on borderline hands. II
partner bids two spades or two
diamonds. you can pass and
feel satisfied that the contract
is safer than one no-trump.
For SheinDold's IS = PAGE
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star.
Bor 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, New York II, N. Y.
Ccopyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
ARTIST THRILLS
SIDNEY AUDIENCE

Harold Brasch, now retired after
twenty years as soloiSt with the
famous US. Navy Band, thrilled
audiences at the matinee and even
ing performances last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Appearing on the con-
cert as a guest soloist his artistry
of tone, technic, and execution
captivated all in attendance.
Local citizens, becoming well
acquainted with him during his
brief but enlightening visit to our
city also learned to appreciate him
as a man of character and high
morals, though yet receptive and
possessing a kind of radiant per-
SOnality.
In addition to the three accom-
paniments furnished by the band.
Barbara Stube, a fine musician in
her own right, very ably accom-
panied Mr.. Brasch on two addition
al solos.
The Sidney High School band
and directors sincerely thank the
Patrons and Band Mothers for
making such an event possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

The Jubilee will celebrate the
50th anniversary of Sidney's in
corporation as a city, in 1911, but
will also reach further back into
the history of the entire Lower
Yellowstone area.
Co-editorS of the book are Ed
Edmondson, manager for j. c.
Penney Co. here, and Mrs. Stanley
Levno, but many persons have had
a part in compiling the 90 page
volume. Old timers in Sidney and
other parts of Richland County
were contacted to get their stories
of early days and organizations,
and more than 100 persons contri-
buted articles and histories. In
cluded were synopses of bust
nesses, grouped by decades; his
tories of local churches, their
founding and growth; stories of
local organizations, such as Boy
Scouts, Girls Scouts, veterans
organizations, local lodges, etc.;
schools hospitals, and the library.
A section is devoted to home
steaders, one to old time cowboys
and range riders, one to old time
stage routes and transportation, in
Guiding the steamboats,, the ferry
over the Yellowstone River and
the coming Of the railroads.
The present more modern deve-
lopments are treated in sections
devoted to the Holly Sugar Corp.
factory, the local radio station
KICK, the development of tele-
phone facilities, the Montana
Dakota Utilities and its recently
constructed Lewis and Clark
Generating Station, and aviation.
County and municipal history
are included in the organization
of Richland County from Dawson
and in the Incorporation of the
town, which later became the
County Seat of the new county.
Illustrations include a maj
showing location of the earlies
ranches, a map of two townships
that of Sidney, and the one jus
east of the Yellowstone River, ant
a map of the early townsite, ant
business locations. There are ais
90 pictures of early scenes an,
we'll known personalities, connec
ed with the area and its develop
ment. Copies of the book will Sc.
at $500.
The dedication by Governor Do
Nutter is to the early settlers an
pioneers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Sidney Bow
HH I'M mteFS To
Held Tourney

The Sidney Bow Hunters will
hold their invitational tournament
June 4, at the local shooting
range at the Sterling Swigart
ranch about z miles east of Sid
ney. Registration at the field will
be from 700 to 1000 am. with
free coffee and cookies served
during registration, and free coffee
all day.
Trophies will be given for LIST,
End and 3rd places in each of the
various classes, as well as a prize
for a clout shoot. Clubs have been
contacted from all over eastern
Montana and western North Da-
kota, but the shoot is also open to
any contestant who wishes to
enter
Arrangements are bling made by
the officers of the Bow Hunters,
Vincent Holmquist, president and
Mrs. John Walburn Secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Women 10 Hold
Summer Retreat

Mrs. Raymond Hildebrand of
Glendive, Montana, State Presi-
dent of tine Montana Fellowship
of Congregational Christian
Women, has announced that Mrs.
L. T. Schoen of Wells, Minnesota,
national chairman of Stewardship
of the National Fellowship of Con-
gregational Christian Women will
be the leader at the Summer Re-
treat sponsored by the Congrega-
tional women to be held at Chico
Hot Springs Ranch on June 6, Z
and 8, and all Congregational
Christian women within Montana
are urged to attend the Retreat.
Mrs. Schoen is a past president
of the Minnesota Women's Fellow
ship and has served on the ma
tiOnal program and executive COM
mittees. She has also been the mo-
deratOr of the Minnesota confer
ence. She is currently a member
of the General Council nominating
comsnittee, a corporate member of
the Board of Home Missions, and a
corporate member-elect of the
prospective Board for Home Mis-
si0ns of the United Church of
Christ.
The national stewardship chair
man has long been interested in
the social gospel as applied to
contemporary life. She has served
on the advisory board of the
Southern Minnesota Mental Health
Clinic. the county Public Health
Nursing Board, and the Cover
nor'S Commission of Youth.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
s'OEdfimerS''

"Oldtimers'' registration for
the Jubilee Celebration will be
held at the Lalonde Hotel on
Friday, June 23rd from IL am.
until 5 pm. Registration ar
rangements will be handled by
the Sidney Jayceens.
Prizes will be awarded, to
include, the oldest "Oldtimer''
lady, the oldest "Oldtimer"
gent, the Oldest "Oldtimer"
couple, and the oldest "Old-
timer" gent and lady travelling
the most miles coming to the
Jubilee. (Oldtimer for this pur-
pose, will be determined by the
original arrival in this area to
become resident).
Come in for the celebration
and register for your Badge of
Distinction. The badges will be
in categories of 40, so, 60 and
70 wears residence.
The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce deems it a pleasure to
serve coffee and donuts,
between $3.50 and 4:30 pm. in
the City Hall Park, to all those
wearing their badge.
This will be an opportunity
for a good old fashioned visit.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Swimming Pool
To Open June a

The Sidney Pool will open Sum
day, June 4 at loo for the begin
ming of the 1861 swimming season.
Robert Hammer and Ron Ewing
have been hired as life guards this
year.
Season tickets will go on sale at
the pool Saturday, June 3 at 100
Prices this year are the same as
last year-$3.00 for a season tick
ct. $500 for a family ticket; daily
admission will also be the same.
Sign up for swimming lessons
will begin Saturday. Swimming
lessons will begin June 10 after
the Bible Schools are over. All
boys and girls are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity to
learn to swim. Parents are asked
to sign their children up for les
sons and see that they attend
their lessons.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Richland Co. Fair car, Larson
Motors, Lambert and Sidney Sad
die Clubs.
There was a frll house at the
Sidney Saddle Club, where a
pot luck dinner was served at
noon. A fun frolic was held for
the afternoon entertainment be-
ginning at 2 p. m. The winners in
the afternoon events were as fol-
lows: Adult barrel race = Glass
B = Eileen Lightfield LIST; Ed
Schilling End; Dolph Bossard 3rd;
Bob Clark = Poplar 4th.
Glass A = Selmar Sebastian =
Plentywood 1st; Gus MCGOWAN,
Poplar End; Smoky MCGOWAN =
Plentywood Bird; Fred Olsen =
Culbertson 18th.
Junior Barrel Race Frank
Amesbaugh, Grenora LIST; Mary
Putnam = Lambert End; Felix
MEG 3rd; Eddie
Thornton, Sidney 4th.
Adult Pole Bending = Class B
= Robert Leininger 1st; Lee
Lightfield End; Merrill Olsen =
Cul5ertson Bird; Ed Schilling 4th.
Class A = Selmar Sebastian =
Plentywood 1st; Smoky Meow
an-Poplar End; Robert Leininge1
-Westby 3rd; Delbert Sorenser
4th.
Is to 16 - Pole Bending =
Larry Putnam Lambert 1st.
Julia Rehbein End; Eddie Thorn
ton Bird; Frank AmSbaugh Gre.
nora 18th.
Adult Stake Race = Selmel
Sebastian 1st; Marvin Olson =
CuIbertson End; Fred Olson =
Culbertson 3rd; Ed Schilling 4th
Junior Stake Race = JUL;
Rehbein 1st; Larry Putnam :
lambert 3rd; Forrest Bougoin 4th
Adult Rescue Race - Marvin
and Gordon Olson = Culbertso1
1st; Norman and Melvin Olson
Culbertson End; Ben Mercer ant
Bob Putnam - Lambert 3rd
Butch and Jim Murry 18th.
13 to Is Rescue Race = Tin
Dorr and Larry Herbs 1st; Glel
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Class Will, and jeanne Almond
the Class Prophecy. Darlene Vester
a seventh grade pupil was giftor-
ian.
Mrs. Mabel Ernster, Richland
County Superintendent of Schools,
introduced Harry Mikelson, Supt.
of the Sidney Schools, who gave
the Commencement Address.
The diplomas were presented
by the individual chairman for
each school. Ray Smart, Rau
school; Curtis Rasmussen, Hay
Creek-Brorson; Archie Strand,
Poleville school; Leslie Candee,
Armstrong school; Charles Pre-
vost, Three Buttes; Victor Strom-
mer, Grandview school; Oscar
Sharbono, Larsen school; Al
SchmitZ, Ruffatto school; H. T,
Hackley, Cherry Creek; Sam Rit-
ter, Elm Coulee; Alvin RaiSl, Goss
school.
Decorations were in pink and
white in keeping with the class
flower, the pink Chrysanthemum
The class motto is 'The First Step
To Greatness Is To Be Honest" =
Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

Billie Koenig, John Scheetz,
John Smart Ronald Shee-
han and Janet Vester, of
Rau School; jeanne Almond, Gary
Anderson and Kerry Rasmussen of
Hay Creek-Brorson; Vicki Glodow-
ski and Torrance Strand, of Pole
vile School; Linda Provost, Three
Buttes; Jamie Candee, of Arm
strong; Jane Etzel, Grandview;
Gordon Sharbono, Of Larsen
School; HonOre Green of Ruffatto
School; Shirley Baker, Cherry
Creek; Norma Youngquist, Elm
Coulee and Jonathan Klasna, Goss
School.
The program consisted of the
professional and occasional by
John Donaldson; the invocation
and benediction by Dale Jensen,
student intern of Pella Lutheran
Church; two numbers by the
Country Chorus directed by Don
aldson, with Mrs. Hildegard Shan
non as accompaniSt; and a duet
by pupils of the cherry Greek
School. Janet Vester was valedic-
torian and Naomi Albert Saluta-
torian. Vicki Gladowski read the
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
X. 6. Carpenter
Makes Skaar It.
Inspection Trip

This year is the first year that
the Post Office Department re-
qulred the Postmaster to make an
inspection of Star routes (star
routes are distinguished from
rural routes in that the carriers
r successful bidders and have
received a contract, while on a
rural route the carrier is a Civil
Service employee and receives an
annual salary. K. G.. Carpenter.
Sidney Postmaster said. Sidney
has three star routes and one rural
route.
Skaar Route is IS miles in
length and the inspection was
on the beautiful day of May 25th.
and showed that the patrons on
Skaar Route are very much like
the patrons on every other route in
that some have mail boxes that
are a credit to their homes while
some have mail boxes that are a
disgrace to a beautiful home. They
like others do not realize that a
mail box is the front door to their
home. One patron, Dean Young
quist, had a perfect box. 1t had a
very good approach, had the pro-
per height for the convenience of
the carrier and his name was
printed neatly and correctly on
the box. Those who had boxes
with irregularities will be notified
in the future sometime and it is
hoped that each one SO notified
will make. the correction necessary
for the easy delivery of mail.
H. Oscar Smith has been the
carrier on this route for many
years, Carpenter said. He makes
this IS miles six days a week for
the convenience of the Skaar
Route patrons and is an efficient
and congenial worker, in spite
the fact that some of the mai
boxes are so high relics of tht
buggy days.. that if he did no
| have help he would, in many in
stances, have to leave his car T.
CONTINUED ON PAGE4
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

announced. The report covers the
signup through May rs. Corn and
grain sorghum paintings on these
farms averaged about 8799 acres
for 1859 and 1860.
Nationally, the signup through
May IL showed 16,654,056 acres
to be diverted from corn and
grain sorghum paintings on ISL
696 farms this year. Corn and
grain sorghum paintings on these
farms averaged nearly 40, 500, 900
acres for 1859 and 1860.
For the farms signed in Rich
land county, possible advance pay
ments under provisions permitting
about half of the payments to be
made this spring come to about
$15,299.62.
Under the 1861 feed grain pro-
gram, farmers may earn payments
in the form of certificates for di-
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Rees Named Man
OF Year AT State
Jayeee Meeting

Don Rees, immediate past presi-
dent of the Sidney Jaycees has
been named the Outstanding
Young Man of the year 1860 in
Montana. Don received the award
at the awards banquet which was
held Saturday night, May 9th to
complete the Montana State Jay
Gee Convention, held in Great
Falls May 26, 81 and %. There
were about $50 in attendance at
the awards banquet.
There r .26 Jaycee clubs in
Montana and each one is entitled
to submit a candidate for this
award. On the local level, the
nominees for the DSA distinguish
ed Service Award are given to a
group of businessmen and they
choose tho Young man mot neces-
sarilv a JC) who has done out
standing work in the community.
This award is made up by the Jay
Gees every year at the bosses night
banquet. The Outstanding Young
Man of the state is selected from
local winners in the same manner,
Rees received the DSA award last
year.
Don has been a Jaycee since the
Sidney club was started in 1854
Since that time he has served a:
director, treasurer, vice president
and president. He is married anC
has one daughter, Lori. Don ha.
been an accountant in Sidne,
since 1854. He graduated from
High School at Townsend, Mont.
and completed his college training
at the University of Montana.
Leroy Ekedahl of Sidney wa!
selected the outstanding state Jay
Gee vice president of the year. LIE.
Roy has been state vice president
in Montana the past year.
.Ekedahl has been active in Jay.
Gees for 8 years in Malta and in
Sidney. Having served as director
and secretary in Malta, and vice
president of the Sidney club be.
fore becoming State Vice president
Leroy is married and has {
children, Andy, 5 and Jody Ann
8. His wife is past president of the
Sidney JayceenS. He is employed
by the Husky Oil Co.
The Sidney Jaycee club receiv.
ed 1st place awards for commun.
ity health and safety, public re.
lations, and agriculture and con
servation. Second place award il
youth and sports and in publica.
tons; and third place in inter.
club relations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

terested in the program and ban
quet of Friday, June 9th. Featured
will be a panel of parents of re-
tarded children and educators.
Other features will include state
and local programming, finance
and fund raising, state and nation
al support, research in mental re-
tardation, legislative programming
and sheltered workshops.
Mr.. Schmitz said the morning
session will begin at 1000 am.
Central Standard Time. Registra-
ton for Montana guests will be
$3.50 and will include the even
ing banquet. Featured speaker at
the banquet will be Alton Lund,
Past President of the National
Assn for Retarded Children.
Mr.. Gorder has urged all inter
eSted Montanans to take advantage
of the North Dakota invitation,
particularly those residing in
North Eastern Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31

verting corn and grain sorghum
acreage to conserving uses. Pro-
ducerS may receive grain or the
cash equivalent of grain for their
certificates. The program is ex-
pected to achieve a better balance
between production and utiliza-
ton of corn and grain sorghum
acreage this year, and at the same
time to maintain producers in
come.
While the program is voluntary,
corn and grain sorghum producers
will not be eligible for price sup
port on any of their 1861 feed grain
crops unless they cooperate in the
feed grain program.
June l was the deadline for
corn and grain sorghum farmers
in Richland County to file an sin
ention-to-participate" form under
the 1861 feed grain program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-31
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Jimmie D. James and Sheila M.
Stewart, both from Minot, N. D.,
May &c.
Clifford Nyberg and Alma John
stone, both from Watford City,
N. D., May rs.
Wallace Johnson and Ellen Al
derin, both from Watford City, N.
D., May 30.
David Knutson and Eileen Void,
both from Minot, N. D., May 20.
Patrick Burshia, Brockton and
Harriet Left Hand, Mclaughlin,
S. D., May 20.
Phillip A. Nelson and Mildred
Wilson, both of Sidney, May 20.
Robert Wagner, Richardton, N.
D. and Marcia Ely, Hamilton, Mo-,
May 81.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Larson,
Sidney, boy, May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jensen, Sid
ney, girl, May rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson,
Fairview, girl, May Is.
Nh. and Mrs. Ernest Voss, Sid
ney, girl, May Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morrison
Sidney, boy, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin, Lam
bert, girl, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkins
Sidney, girl, May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinnell,
Sidney, girl, May 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moral Quinnell
Sidney, girl, May 80.