davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Riverside House
Grand Opening
Set This Weekend

Riverside House, Soldatna's
newest eating establishment and
cocktail lounge, was opened for
business Wednesday night by
owner operators, r. I. BUD
Bennington and his wife, Laberta
Bert Formal grand opening is
set for Sept. 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington, origi-
nally from Yakima, Wash, have
been in Alaska for more than
year. Last year they operated the
Penguin Club in Anchorage.
Riverside House, which "Bud'
says is definitely one of Alas
ka's finer eating establishments, .
sets on the bank of Kenai River,
behind the Sky Bowl. The frame
construction, formerly the Burton
Carver home, now has a glassed-
in dining room overlooking Kenai
River. The main dining room
seating so persons and two small
er rooms for group meetings and
parties have wall-to-wall carpet
ing. A large banquet room is in
the basement. Total seating ca
paeity is 164 persons.
Bud" is chef with Bert as
manager of the dining room. They
expect to employ another four
persons TO assist them.
we will be open from 5 pm.
to | am. on weekdays and will
open on Sunday at IL noon for
the benefit Of persons who like
to eat out after attending morn
ing church services" Bud said.
I've specialize in steaks, sea
foods and accommodations for
banquets and group meetings. #
requested, we will open for break
fast and lunch, by appointment
only"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Definition of a Newspaper


are good on shelves and to make
bond fires. They also do good
under a baby's plate and to keep
dogs offa things. You can wrap
potato Feelings in EN-. You can
put one when you defrost. They
tell about shows and how much
things are.
To which the editor of the
paper added: up. S. Diana, they
also are good to swat things
with, like flies and public Off
Gals and things
The Hominy fOkla.) News
July 6, 1861
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
New Navy Recruit

James D. Pope, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. 0rland r. Pope, of
Kenai, was enlisted into the Uni
ted States Navy at Kodiak on
Aug. 8.
Pope, a graduate of Kenai high
school, will undergo recruit train
ing at San Diego, Calf, before
assignment to one of the u. S.
Nays occupatisnal fields. He is
a former employee of Hartley's
Department Store, Kenai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Post Office Discontinued

Senator Gruening was advised
recently by the Post Office De
pertinent that the fourth-elass
post office at Port Graham was
discontinued August II because
no qualified person to serve as
acting postmaster could be locat-
ed. Mail supply to the area will
be four times weekly, from Ho-
mer, by star route, which the
department deems adequate serv-
ice.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Return to Wyoming

Mr. and Mrs. Zanfi. j.. Haworth
have had as recent guests Mr..
and Mrs William Koetting and
son, Bobby, Of Houston, Texas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hol-
land of Shoshoni, .Wyo. They
drove up the highway together
arriving here on Aug. 8 and re-
manning until Aug. Is. During
their visit here the Haworths
accompanied them on a tour Of
DIT. Mckinley Park, Valdez and
Homer. Mrs. Koetting, Mrs. Hol-
land and Mrs. Haworth are Sis
ters. 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Recipe
Uncooked Burberry Jam

Take three cups of crushed
blueberries, five cups of sugar,
one package of powdered pect:n
and one cup of water.
Sort and wash the berries,
drain and crush, and mix with
the sugar. Let them stand for
about 20 minutes, stirring coca
sionally.
Next, dissolve the pectin in the
water, bring to a boil and boil
for one minute. Add this solution
70 the fruit and sugar mixture,
and stir for two minutes.
Then, ladle the jam into jelly
glasses or freezer containers,
leaving half an inch of space 1t
the top. Cover the containers
and let them stand for "a to 4s
heess, or until the jam has set,
Cover with about an eighth II
an inch of het paraffin.
This will fill about nine glasses
of the six ounce size, Miss Agnes
Sunneil, state home demonstra-
tion leader with Cooperative Ex-
tension Service, University of
Alaska, said.
Knocked jam should be kept,
in refrigerator or freezer. They
will keep for several months in
a refrigerator, and up to a year
in a freezer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Go to State Fair

Pat Kettles, baby daughter
Sheri, and Cheryl Larson and
son, Barren, attended the State
Fair at Palmer on Saturday and
Sunday. Cheryl also visited her
husband, Curt Larson, who is
currently working on a well for
Coastal Drilling Co, near Big
Lake.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Recipe
Burberry Duff

q butter. or margarine
21a G sifted flour
l C sugar
2 eggs, separated
/ can BURBERRY pie filling
c milk
= tsp salt
2A tsp baking powder
| tsp vanilla
Mix flour, sugar, butter. Save
/ cup of this for topping. Mix
egg yolks with milk and add to
flour mixture. Add salt, vanilla
and baking powder. Mix until
smooth. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour half the batter
into CREASED baking dish 7"x11"
Put pie filling over half the bat
ter, pour remaining batter over
pie filling and sprinkle with
crumb mixture. Bake at 375e for
81 minutes
= This recipe is from the book
let Homer Secrets published
by the Homer Homemakers Club
and was submitted by Mrs. La
q,,ita Knodel.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08

Ir.specfs Lines

Bob Rutherford, consulting en-
gineer with Robert w. Rutherford
and Associates, Anchorage, was
in the Sodatna area Saturday on
a routine inspection hour Of the
Homer Electric Company's line
construction.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Has Surgery

D. M. Robbins of Robbins Up
holstery Shop in Kenai, is in the.
Air Force hospital at Elmendorf,
where he has undergone surgery.
He is expected to be back at
work next week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
On Trip Outside

Mike Burton, who worked at
Kenai Packers for the summer,
flew out to Seattle and also will
visit in California. He will drive
back with Skip White in time
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Visitors from Nome

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Roy,
Jr., and Chuck, of Nome, are
visiting the Harry Gerbergs and
hunting at Lake Tustumena.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Conducts Church Services

James w. Simnans of Anchor
age is now conducting services
at the Southern Baptist church
each Sunday from "a pm, in the
Soldatna Community Hall.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08
Back from Valdez

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ramsell
have returned from a trip to
Valdez and Fairbanks. They both
worked at Columbia Ward can
merry the past fishing season.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-08

to enter Kenai high school for
his senior year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

fail of 1868. The total cost will
be approximately 1917 million dol
lars.
Smith said that a turbo-genera-
tor with a name plate rating of
$4,000 XIV has been selected for
the plant. This unit together with
the $4,000 XIV generator now in
service, will give the station a
total capacity of g. 1000 XIV. Act
ually, under peak operating con-
ditions, the generators will have
a capability of 100000 XIV.
Smith stated that a boiler
which, when operated at full load
will have a steaming capacity of
100000 pounds of steam per hour,
will supply steam for the big
turbo-generator. The largest
spreader stoker for Ignite coal
ever installed in a single furnace
boiler will be a feature of the new
plant. The furnace will burn
North Dakota Ignite coal at the
rate of II tons per hour at full
capability. When operated stimuli
~taneously at full load, the stations
two boilers will consume 96 tons
of Ignite per hour.
Smith said that the condenser
for the new $4,000 XIV unit will
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

days program starts at
1000 am. from the Lalonde hotel
with a feedlot tour. First stop will
be the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission company's new feedspro-
cessing plant and cattle feeding
operations. At 1890 the tour will
stop at Julius Degn and Sons, I
mile south of. Sidney to take a
look at their new feed processing
plant and lamb feeding operation.
The tour will travel on to the
Wilmer Sonny Lorenz ranch
south of Triangle corner where
they will make a stop at HOO
am. to inspect both cattle and
lamb feeding operations. AT 1870
the tour will visit the Joe G.
Steinbeisser and Sons ranch, 6
miles south and one mile east of
Sidney, where the tour will be
shown both the cattle and lamb
feeding operations. At 1900 noon
the tour will pause for tour men,
bers to have lunch.
There will be panel discussions
and silage show at the Yellow
stone Livestock Commission Com
many sale pavilion at Ills p. m.
Two panels are planned for the
afternoon. "Silage and the Fatten-
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Grades 10, IL and IL will trans
fer to the new Senior High School
which is scheduled for compile
ton August 1, 1861. This will re-
main organized on an eight period
day with a continued offering of
all present subjects. Home eco
nomics, voag and shop II will con-
tinue in the present building and
students will be transported to
that department.
Grades Z, 8 and 9 will remain
in the present building
and planning calls for a
seven-period day organization for
the Junior High. This organiza-
ton, which is highly recommend
ed by DR.. Contant and is widely
accepted and used in junior high
schools in Montana will allow for
a broader choice of subjects in
the junior high but will eliminate
to a degree, large study halls.
Anticipated enrolment in each
of the building is about 400 stu
dents. This is based on present
enrolment figures and takes into
consideration the normal increase.
The reorganization on a seven
period day and the increase will
require additional teaching per-
sonnet. The new building will re-
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
Alvin Kappel. Savage, and Peg
gy Mort, Sidney, Dec. %.
Wayne Bickle and Kay Brueg-
ger both from Williston, N. D.,
Dec. %.
ROGER L. Scheetz and Marilee
Manicn, both of Sidney, Dec. %.
Leonard F. Chiffon and Mildred
Matson, both from Casper, Wyo.,
Dec. q. !,
Raw Howard, Keene, N. D., and
Darlyne Braun, Sidney, Dec. 70.
Charles Tollefsrud, Hanks, N.
d.. and Lou Ann Moen, Willis
ton. N. D., Dec. 29.
Clemens A. Hartman and OAR
lene Wagner, both of Sidney, De-
cember 80.
Chester Nelson, Lead, S. D., and
Elverna Drummer, WilliSton' N. d.,
Dec. 80.
Joseph Walton Jr. and Rose
Ann Nelson, both from Glasgow,
January 2.
Floyd Sullivan and Eva Sead-
or both from Fairview, Jan. 8.
Births:
MIR. and Mrs William Hillard,
Savage. girl, Dec. %.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer. Poplar, girl, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dotson Jr.,
lambert, girl Dec. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Austad,
Sidney, boy, Dec. 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Paladi-
cha,k. Sidney, girl, Dec. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz,
sidney. boy, Dec. 81. +,
MIR, and Mrs. Alpha Simard'
sidney, boy, Dec. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold johnson,
Rloomfield, boy, Dec. 81.
M and Mrs. Warren Chrlstot-
xers ae Froid, girl, Dec. 81.
NJ and Mrs. Herby Howard
sidney dine girl, January l, 1861 1,.e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MICH os1
c1Ibertson, girl, January 2 19oi
Mr. and Mrs. Fank Carda, End
Girl. January 3, 1861.
MI. and Mrs. Olaf knud de
Cartwright, girl, January g. 1901
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Jayeees Sponsor
0utstandingYoun
Farmer Contest

The Sidney Jaycees will spon-
sor the selection of an outstanding
young farmer of Richland County.
The Outstanding Young Farm
er program is the opportunity for
the people of this community for
select and honor the most out
standing young man in agricul-
ture in this area. Any young
farmer deriving at least two
thirds of his annual income from
farming, and who is between the
ages of 81 and 35 is eligible for
nomination.
Nominations are made by local
business men and farm leaders
on the basis of the nominees out
standing progress in agriculture,
his carefully practiced ~conserva-
ton of both his natural and soil
resources, and his contribution to
the well-being of the commun-
ity.
When all nominations are re-
ceived, the most outstanding nom
inee will be selected as Richland
County's outstanding young farm
er by a panel of local businessmen
and farm leaders and he will be
publicity honored by the Sidney
Jaycees. The winner will then
be entered in the state judging.
From the state nominees a panel
Of state known agriculture ex-
perts will select Montana'S out
standing young farmer Of the year,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

ing the public realize this pro-
blem, as well as trying to find
some definite solutions to help
those affected by it. 1t is also the
Committees desire to educate the
Youth of today through the schools
and churches of the effects of
alcoholic beverages on their life.
Some material has already been
placed in the public library and
has been in great demand by
high school students. This is en-
couraging to the Committee and it
is the Committees desire to get
more of this material and make
it available to them and other
groups as well.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie for participation. Especially are
the business men and public mind
ed people invited to attend. Every
place of business, Civic organiza-
ton, Church organizations, and
others interested in this problem
ought to be represented at this
meeting. May the Committee
count on you and see you at the
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
LETTERS TO
The EDITOR
11110 National Blvd, Apt. 5
Los Angeles 81, Calf.
December rs. 1860

WV
Dear Sir:
For over two years I was I'M
ployed at The Montana State In
dustrial School in Miles City.
Since I am no longer connected
with the Institution in any way
l feel free to write this letter. /
hope that you will publish it. I
am sending copies to various
newspapers throughout the state.
I want to pay tribute to Mr..
Casper Wolhowe, the superinten-
dent at the school. l believe that
the devoted service that he has
given deserves public recognition
and public appreciation.
The people of Montana should
understand and fully appreciate
what he has accomplished. Despite
every obstacle, and there have
been and still are SO many, Mr..
Wolhowe has succeeded in giving
Montana one of the finest and
most humane institutions of its
kind in this country. Many devot-
ed people, on his staff and other
wise, have contributed much; but
the largest share of the credit
lies in his own dedication and
leadership.
l have seen MI. Wolhowe turn
down positions that would pay
better than twice his present sal
airy. Many of the refused positions
also offered much more in the
way Of professional help and
more limited demands on his per-
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Xmas Decoration
Contest Winners
Are Announced

The annual Christmas Decora-
ton Contest, sponsored by the
local Kiwanis club each year has
now been completed and the Win
nerS announced.
Individual winners were listed
as follows: First place - Robert
Johnson, 318 10th Avenue S.W.
Second Place - Donald Rees. SIG
3rd Ave. S. E. Third place = Ray
KaneSh, 403-3rd Ave. S.W. Honor
able mention went to Virgil Aus
treng - c. E. Hagen, John Har-
niSh Jr., Bert Lalonde and Ing
ward Svarre. The street with the
most homes decorated was noted
as 9th Avenue West.
The Kiwanis Club expressed
their appreciation for the many
wonderfully decorated homes and
noted that the number of homes
with outside decorations has in
creased considerably each year.
Our city is most certainly bright
ened during the holiday season by
the participation of u citizens
in outside decoration projects.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

The fighters have now begun
two weeks of strenuous training
in preparation for the big fight
card in Sidney on january IA.
They have now moved into their
new training quarters beneath the
Moose club.
The Jaycees are especially
pleased with the assistance they
are receiving from several local
men who are faithfully working
as trainers and instructors in this
program. These men are: Webb
Cornelia, Johnny Schmidt, Reyes
Munoz and Jaycee members, Don
Berg and Bob Stayton.
They also extend their thanks 70
The National Guard and the Moose
club for the use of their facilities
for the training program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Governor Don Nutter's State
of The State Message will be
found on pages GA and 6B.

congratulations came from the
beaming, wrinkled face of Aron-
som.
Then Mrs. Nutter rushed to her
husband. took his right hand in
hers and kissed him hard on the
lips.
Nutter, hugging her in one arm,
kissed her on the ear. Together
they accepted Judge Harrison's
congratulations.
Mrs. Nutter wore a light brown
fur cape, tan gloves and a white
hat. The governor, his running
mate and Major Gen. Spencer H.
Mitchell, adjutant general, were
escorted by a color guard to the
tune of band music to the front
of the Capitol.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Speech, Hearing
Clinic Dates Set

The Speech and Hearing Clinic
sponsored by the Montana State
Elks Association in cooperation
with the Easter Seal Society, will
be held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 8, 10 and IL
at the Elks Lodge in Sidney
For am appointment contact Mrs.
Ruth Narum, Box GAG, or phone
ISL, or call Andy Anderson at the
Elks Club, Phone 542, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

achieve proficience in every day
computation. Their program is
enriched by the teaching of math-
ematics used in everyday living.
"Tract two" is for the student
with average mathematical back
ground but wants to prepare him.
self for college or other future
training. 1t begins with a good
review course to improve his COM
potency in handling numbers and
to prepare him to take the other
courses of that tract"
"Tract three" is the accelerated
program designed for the better
mathematics student and will pre-
pare them to compete favorably
with any high school graduate in
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Cecil W. Smith, president of
Utilities Co., an
nounced today that installation of
new generating, boiler and auxil-
larry facilities which will nearly
quadruple the capacity of INDUS
R. NJ. Heskett steam-electric gen.
Grating station at Mandan has
been scheduled TO start in March,
1861. 1t is expected that the new
addition will be completed in the
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
ADOPT "THREE TRACT" PLAN TO
BETTER MEET STUDENTS NEEDS

The Sidney Mathematics d.
has adopted a 'sthree
tract" plan to better meet the
needs of Sidney High School stu
dents. When the students register
in their freshman year, they de-
termine which "tract" they will
enter. They are aided in this de-
cision by the Guidance Depart
ment through various aptitude and
achievement tests, upon recon-
mendation of teachers based ON
past performance and by their
future vocational requirements.
''Tract one" is for students with
a poor mathematics background
who need additional work to
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

require 2,400,000 gals. Of circulate
ing water per hour for cooling
purposes. When both generators
are operating, 3,42O,000 gals. of
water per hour will be needed.
This water, pumped from the Mis-
souri, river, flows through the
condensers and, without loss, is
Immediately returned to the river,
uncontaminated and only a few
degrees warmer than when it en-
tered the plant.
Smith pointed out that the pre-
sent water intake and coal handl-
ing facilities at the Heskett station
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

the u. S. This "tract" will include
all mathematics UP DO calculus
with a good foundation in algebra
and plane geometry, and with SOL
id geometry, trigonometry, and
analytic geometry in Math w.
For graduation from high school,
each student needs two coursesNin
mathematics. Any of the courses
listed in these three tracts" will
satisfy this requirement.
+. Tract | - Practical Mathemat-
les, Consumer Mathematics.
Tract III - General Mathe-
mates, Algebra, Geometry, AL
zebra III.
Tract III - Algebra, Geometry,
Algebra II, Mabh w.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

boys.
According to figures released by
Donald B. Kingery and Leo A.
Anderson, school principals, there
were 104 girls and so boys on the
Honor Roll. The freshman class,
with 38, had the highest number
of pupils winning honors, follow
ed by the seventh grade, with 80.
Honor Roll placing is deter
mined by the scholastic standing
of the students. Three grade points
are earned for each "a" grade
they receive j nsolid subjects. Two
points are given for "B" grades,
and one point for a "C". In ac-
tivities such as band, chorus, and
physical education, students earn
three quarters of a point for an
"A", one-half for a "B", and one
fourth point for a CO..
Those students Oh the second
six weeks period Honor Roll are
listed as follows:
jeanne Eicholtz, 1715; Barbara
Weitz. TIA; Lee Hansen 1914;
Rita Kopp and Mary Anne Mercer,
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Wnen II came to that part.
Attractive brown-haired Mrs.
Nutter stood several feet away
with arms crossed and smiled a
little in wifely pride.
Directly behind her was Mrs.
Babcock, also an attractive wom-
an.
When the oath was completed,
the retiring Republican governor,
j. Hugo Aronson, was the first
to congratulate Nutter. A strong
Swedish handshake and the word
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
GOLDEN GLOVERS WIN Three
OF SIX BOUTS AT GLENDIvE

The Jaycees Golden Glove Boxing team returned from
Glendive on Dec. oath with a record of three wins and three
losses. George Norr reported that one of the wins was a TKO
and all defeats were exceptionally close.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOLISM
TO MEET MONDAY, JANUARY 9

The Committee On Alcoholism will meet Monday, jan
uary 9, 1861, at the N.YA. Hall, at 800 pm. This is a COM
mittee that is interested in the problem of Alcoholism in
America today and is trying to find ways and means of help
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
e III ANNUAL FEEDER DAY
: IEDULED FOR JANUARY H.

ne Both Annual Lower Yellowstone Feeder Day will be
IN Sidney Saturday, January IA. Registration will start
gLalonde hotel at 900 am. and will continue throughout
ay. Tickets for the cattle and lamb weight guessing con-
an be obtained at the registration desk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
Administration PLAN SCHOOL
ORGANIZATION FOR 1961-1962

Sidney Junior and Senior High School principals D. B.
Kingery, and Leo Anderson met with superintendent H. F.
Mikelson to lay the general plans for recognizing the Sidney
schools for the year 1961-1962.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

IoM; Jackie YOder, I012, and
Ronald Wick, 1914; Kathy John
son, 1914.
Kathy Dammarell and Kath-
leen Johnson, 1874; Julia Coma
way, 14K; Wanda Criger, Susan
Crosgrove, Roberta Hall, and
Karen Hansen, 14H; Karen Ruff
fatto, 1894; Donna Hansen, Dick
CONTINUED ON PAGE
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
SIDNEY JUNIOR-SENI0R HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL RELEASED

With the release of the second six week Honor Roll at
Sidney Junior-Senior High School, it appeared as though the
girls had definitely assumed a commanding lead over the
bows 1524: Jackie Yoder 1914: and
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04
DON NUTTER TAKES OATH
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA

Helena Amidst crowds and exploding flashbulbs. Re-
puoncan Donald G. Nutter was sworn in as Montana's
governor about one minute before 10 am. Monday.
Inc swearlng-in by Chief Justice James T. Harrison
TOOK place IN the governors reception room, which was deck
ed out colorfully in flowers. spoke the name of his oun office
Republican Tim RahcooL .o.:.aIl when il came 70 that nart
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

quire also additional custodial
stating as well as hot lunch per-
sonnet. This must be determined
prior to budget planning which
begins in February.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

Gu Out SoloI1u1ly IN flowers.
Republican Tim Babcock recited
the oath in unison. Only each
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-04

spoke the name of his own office
when it came to that part.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-11-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY kA70N|
Robbins Known Places Worship EENEE3sH Hill

DOUR balm of the Gospel bleeding
nations the of life every SOIL suffering
Kingdoms beneath It's virtue of it's
healing It'll all the kindred family shall be
together amty love- the
history
Rafhes.