davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Habedanks Attend
Sons Graduation At
Air Force Academy

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Habedank
and family returned Saturday
from Denver and Colorado
Springs. In Denver they visited
with Mrs. Habedank's sister
and family and with the Le-
Roy Ekedahls, formerly of Sid
ney.
In Colorado Springs they
took part in the festivities of
June Week at the Air Force
Academy. On June 5th Kendall
Habedank was graduated from
the academy-one of the 493
survivors in a class of 748 who
entered in the summer of 1859.
The graduation exercises
were held in Falcon Stadium
with approximately $4,000 peo-
pie in attendance. The cere-
mony began with music by the
air force band and a march
on of the approximately $500
cadets.
General Curtis LeMay, Air
Force chief of staff, presented
the commissions and General
McDermott the diplomas to all
but the distinguished graduates
President John F. Kennedy
who arrived outside the sta
diurn by helicopter and who
entered it riding in the presi-
dental Lincoln convertible
gave the l18-minute graduation
address. He then presented
diplomas to the top 25 cadets
and to the low man in the class
He visited briefly with each Of
the 26 cadets as he congratulate
ed them.
After the cadets took Their
oaths as officers, heard the Ma
tional Anthem and benedictior
they were dismissed. At this
point they sent their caps
soaring in the air, broke rank;
and stampeded toward the
spectators looking for friend:
and relatives. President Ken
nedy watched this exciting cpl
sode for over five minutes be
fore leaving the stadium.
Several cadets were married
Immediately after graduation
and about so were married be
fore leaving the state. Kendall
was married the eve of gradu
alton to Miss Karen Kuehni o
Csldott, Wisconsin.
Sidney friends attending tn
graduation and wedding in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Knut
Hoverstein and Janet and Roa
aid Rounce.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

historian, reported members
deceased since that time. In
addition to those already men
TONED are Rose Kelly, MIR. and
Mrs. Pat Kelly, Mrs. Grace
Hardy, Mrs. Myrtle Blair, Mrs.
Grace Corkren, Mrs. Jens Jen-
sen, Ben Mercer, Jake Oberg-
fell, j. j. Niehenke, Andrew
Jackson, Mrs. Jhalmer Foss,
&C. c. Derudder, Lauritz Jen-
sen, c. S. PaD Gould, John
Simpson, Jack IIarwood, Celia
Wyman, George Macy, George
Otis, Mrs. Tokna Clark. A mo-
ment of silence was observed
in memory of these departed
members who were in attend
ance at the picnic a year ago.
The following officers were
elected for 1963-64: George
Kemmis, president; Ralph Blair,
first vice president; Lucy Fish
er, second vice president; How
ard SisSel, secretary; Marjorie
Anderson, social service; Lucy
Fisher, historian and publicity;
Martin Wick, treasurer.
The social service chairmen
was highly commended for the
letters she writes to the mem
bers annually.
R. S. Mutt presented two res
olutionS to the group for con-
sideration. One for the collec-
ton and preservation of infor-
nation and exhibits of histori-
cal value in eastern Montana
and western North Dakota to
be handed down to future gen.
eratons, this to include, if pos
sible, the rebuilding of the
little old stone church, a Sidney
land mark, for a museum. The
second resolution was to go on
record as requesting that the
Congress of the United States
enact the bill presently before
it that Fort Union, Fort Bu-
ford and Old Mondak be con-
solidated into a National Park
Committees were pointed tc
act on both of these resolutions
Lucy Fisher read a letter
from Peter Yegen of Billings
concerning the preservation Of
the Old Stone building at Gus.
ter Battlefield and all present
agreed that all such land marks
should be preserved.
At this time new member.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

John Beagle has returned
from Tensleep, Wyoming,
where he visited friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

uniform covering. Color coatings applied to sur
faces of metal building panels after forming can't
achieve the quality standards of pre-coated ma
terials because the irregular surfaces prevent
thorough cleaning and result in thin spots.
A generous galvanized coating is applied to both
sides of a sheet. This zinc coating provides gal
vanic protection to unseen edges resulting from
any cutting or drilling. 1t also gives secondary
corrosion resistance.
After thorough cleansing in hot alkaline deter
gent wash and hot water rinse, corrosion resis-
tant base coating of zinc phosphate is applied to
both sides of the sheet in accordance with Gov
ernment Specifications to provide additional
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Lambert Hi-Liters
Al Club Meets

The eighth meeting of the
Lambert Hi-LiterS was held at
Bill Rehbeins May 26.
Gail Mullin gave a demon
stration. The leaders, Mr.. Null
ten Mullin, Mr.. Bill Rehbein
and Mrs. Warren Petrik, were
present.
After the meeting, we had a
delicious pot luck supper.
The ninth meeting of the
Lambert Hi-Liters was held
at Bill Rehbeins June 2.
Christeen Olson and Carol
Olson gave demonstrations.
Mary Rehbein and Karla and
Julie Mullin gave reports. Gail
Mullin had songs.
The leaders were Sharon
Fiegle, Bill Rehbein and Mrs.
Murten Mullin.
After the meeting we had a
delicious pot luck supper. The
next meeting will be at Olsons.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

DOAo y CNA
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Swan
son of Great Falls visited at
the Wilfred and Plenny Her
ness homes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ruffatto
of Sidney spent Sunday at the
Lawrence HernesS home.
A large crowd attended the
telephone meeting held at the
Cherry Greek School on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Peter Olson of Sidney visited
Monday and Tuesday with the
GuStafsonS.
Miss Sonya Selle of Ambrose,
N. Dak., is visiting at the Ger
aid Raaum home.
Weekend guests at the H. T.
Hackley home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Pittman of Bill
lings.
Miss Betty Walker left on
Thursday evening from Glen
dive for Yakima, Washington,
after spending the school year
with her grandparents, the H.
T. Hackleys.
Many families from the com
munity attended the REA pic
mic in Sidney on Thursday.
Ronnie Richter of Culbert-
son is spending the summer
months at the home of his
sister and family, the Ray Cat
taneos, while his mother at
tends summer school.
The Pete Christianson fam
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Another Forward Move by Jacobsen Construction
FIRST IN TE4E MIDDLE WEST WITH
BUTLER-TONE COLORED GRAIN BINS

BUTLER-TONE COLORED GRAIN BINS in
Mist Green Walls with White Roofs. Now avail
able in three sizes . IA diameter by g cave
height, 1,115 bushel size - IA diameter by IL
cave height, 430 bushel size = and, 49, diameter
by IL cave height 2,415 bushel SIZE
BUTLER-TONE is the registered trademark name
given to controlled factory process of achieving
protected metal in Butler Buildings by means of
lasting, Aurable vinyl finish protection zinc
coated steel, with the additional benefit of eco
nomical permanent color beauty.
Three independent corrosion resistant coatngs
are applied to first quality see in the flat form,
prior to shaping, in order to insure thorough,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

signed up. They were Maggie
Woods, 1913; Charles Coon, 1909
Dick Hass, 1908; Billie Wood,
1891; Mrs. w. w. Wood, 1907;
Anton Klette, 1908; Olive Klet-
te, 1902; c. K. Sjostrom, 1908;
Florence Sjostrom, 1909; Grace
Marshall, 1909; Ray Wallace,
1907; Maye Wallace, 1908; Andy
Simonson, 1909; Lola Simonson,
1910; Chester Johnson, 1911;
Fay Corkran, 1919 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, 1909.
Mrs. A. c. Mcdonald OF
Glendive was the program
speaker. She is compiling q
book ON the homestead days
in the territory and wants al
the stories on those early days
that she can get. She also told
of the museum in Glendive
and how they got it started.
Martin Wick entertained by
showing many pictures ano
articles on the old forts which
he had collected and which
were greatly enjoyed by the
Pioneers.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Pioneers of the West Held
Annual Meeting June 8

The Pioneers of the West
held their annual picnic at the
Girl Scout Cabin June 8 with
close to 100 pioneers register
ing. Among those registering
uhe ones who had been here
the longest were Bill Hennen,
since 1886; R. H. FosS, who
came in 1887; w. w. Wood
(Billie) in 1891; Agda Foss and
Lucy Fisher in 1892 and Will
bert Mann in 1894. All but Mr..
FoSs were born in this Terri
tory. R. S. Mutt came here in
1897 and George Kemmis was
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

born here in 1897.
The usual fine picnic dinner
was served by Elsie Ray and
Carrie Hartzell. r. P. Blair
asked the blessing before the
meal.
Since the last meeting, J. c.
Moore, Sr., and John Kemmis,
president and first vice presi-
dent of the organization, have
passed away. R. S. Mutt, Sec
ond vice president, presided at
the business session. Mary
Woods read the minutes of the
last meeting and Lucy Fisher,
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Dennis Williams
Receives Award

Dennis D. Williams, who is
a Junior this year in mathema-
tics at the state university in
Missoula, was among the uni
versity students to receive an
award for achievement during
the school year which was pre-
sented to him at the awards
convocation last week.
Dennis received the Contin-
entail Oil Co. $500 scholarship
for excellence in scholarship
and citizenship in the physical
sciences.
He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Phil Williams of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Cherry Creek News

lily of Hanks, N. Dak., left for
their home Saturday after
spending some time with their
daughter and family, the Plen-
ny Harnesses.
Recent visitors at the Plenny
Herness home to see the new
arrival, Vicli Joy, were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence HerneSs
and the Con GuStafSonS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Richland Cafe Closes ;
Owners Move West

George Chin, who has opera
ted Richland Cafe during the
past years, closed out his bust
ness June i and left with his
family few days later for
the west coast. His restaurant
equipment will be trucked to
his destination.
The closing of the Richland
Cafe ends a business of long
standing in Sidney that was
started by Mr.. and Mrs. E. H
Turner in August, 1925. The
building is owned by the Turn
er Drug Co.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Rites Held at
PeIIa for
Mrs. D. Becker

Final rites for Mrs. Dale
Becker, Al, were held June
IL at 2 pm. in Pella Lutheran
Church with the Rev. Stanley
Larsen conducting the service.
Mrs. Becker died June 8 at
Community Memorial Hospital
IN Sidney of a heart condition.
She was born March 20, 1922,
in Pinola, Miss, a daughter cf
MIR. and Mrs. c. v. Forten-
berry. While she was still a
child, the family moved to Hat
tieSburg, Miss, where she was
reared and attended school.
Her marriage to Dale R. Beck
er took place at HattieSburg
Dec. IL, 1914. The next year
they came to Sidney and have
made their home here since
then. At the time of her death
Mrs. Becker was employed as
a secretary in the office of
County Attorney Victor Koch.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Linda Carol
and Malea Annette, both at
home; her mother, Mrs. Carolyn
Fortenberry of HattieSburg,
Miss; one brother, Ike Forten-
berry of Biloxi, Miss; and five
sisters, Mrs. Ollie Smith and
Mrs. R. w. Freeman, Jr., both
of Conrad, Mont, Mrs. Nan
Pace and Mrs. L. D. Harrison
both of Hattiesburg and Mrs
George Booth of Natchez, Miss
At the service Mrs. Peter
Steffens was organist. Richard
Riggs sang "Face to Face" and
"God Understands"
PalIbearers were Gordon Quil
ling, Floyd Williams, Jay Rob
erts, Harold Bentsen, Danie,
Anderson and Everette Will
liams. Burial was in the Pells
Lutheran Cemetery, witt
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary direct
ing arrangements.
Relatives who came from
distant points were Mrs. c. V
Fortenberry, mother Of the de
ceased, from Mattiesburg, Miss.
a nephew, Tommy Bounds o
Atlanta, Georgia; and a sister
Mrs. R. w. Freeman, Jr., from
Conrad, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19

maximum corrosion resistance and adhesion of
the final finish coat. Another water rinse and
hot chronic acid wash follows this.
sheet. 1t is vinyl type enamel of finest quality
chosen for durability and color stability.
Tests are conducted to establish Humidity Resis-
tance Salt Spray Resistance, Reverse Impact
Resistance Resistance to Accelerated Weathering,
Resistance to Dry Heat and Abrasion Resistance
in the physical characteristics and durability
troll standards.
Strict standards of color uniformity and contin-
uity, shade and hue tolerances, and gloss
maintained to insure appearance of distinction
and beauty.
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
Meet The Jacobsen Construction Sales Stoff

JACOBSEN CONSTRUCTION IS OFFERING THE NEW
BUTLER-TONE COLORED GRAIN BINS AT THE SAME
ECONOMICAL PRICES AS REGULAR BUTLER GRAIN
BINS NO MONEY DOWN. THREE YEARS TO PAY!
THIS SAVING rs YOURS BECAUSE WE ARE RECEIVING
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE NEW BUTLER
TONE COLORED GRAIN BINS TO TEST THEIR ACCEPT
ANCE BY YOU. THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER
The Sidney herald., 1963-06-19
LOOK FOR THE BUTLER TRADEMARK
BEFORE YOU BUY!

Butler quality grain bins are pre-engineered
to exacting standards by the men who know
grain storage best. They go up quickly =
last longer. They give you the safest, most
dependable storage you can buy.
What's more =. it's easy to convert Butler
bin into an on-farm drying system if you
decide to store AND dry your grain.
1t costs little more to own the very best AS
your authorized local Butler dealer, we'll be
happy to discuss your grain storage needs
with you. Just give us a call or stop by.
There's no obligation.
, 1963-01-14
APPRECIATION

We wish at this time to ex-
press our deepest gratitude to
Mr.. Lawrence Motta and all
the members of the Christmas
Festival Committee, and to all
the people of St. Croix for
the excellent tribute paid to
our daughter, Sara Perez who
was made Queen Of the 1868
Christmas Festival.
This honor shown to our
daughter by st. Croix will
always be in our hearts.
Mr.. & Mrs. Carlos Perez
, 1963-01-14
EXPRESSION Of THANKS


The wife, children and sis
tiers Of the deceased Isiah Will
liams wish through this med
ium to express their thanks
and appreciation to the doc
tors and nurses of the Freder-.
iksted clinic and the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
who so tenderly cared for him
during his last hours, also to
the many friends who remem-
bered us with their express
sions of sympathy.
Agnes Williams
, 1963-01-14
Festival

Chances for these were sold
by the contestants for Festi-
val Queen.
Queen Sara Perez will also
be presented with a beautiful
Samsonite Luggage set, donat-
ed by Christiansted Utilities
Company.
, 1963-01-14
Caribbean

of the Seminar, the lectures
and summaries Of the ensuing
discussions will be published
in English, French & Spanish
editions.
, 1963-01-14

WANTED Cook experienced
private family : Board & Room
Write: P. o. Box 1888, St. Thomas
top salary. Alien or citizen
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Council Studies Change In Dale
 Of City Election

The Nome City Council held a special meeting on Thursday eve- ming, as announced earlier, to dis cuss five subjects which were out lined by Mayor Don Hoover, and included the changing of city cleo tion time, absentee voting in city elections, length of term of office for city officials, what offices should be elective and which off, fices should be appointive.
 The Council members were in accord with other cities of the state to change the time of city election to October before state elections and the different ways this can be accomplished are to be studied.
 Two year terms of office met with the approval of the Council and a three term for councilmen was also thought advisable.
 After conference with the city attorney, the feeling was that only Council and Mayor should be cleo ted and all other offices filled by appointment.
 Other ordinance changes were recommended by the chief of police in reference to health and nuisance ordinances which he found not enforceable particularly in Chap ter 1928 and this is to be con- sidered and amended to the ease the enforcement.
 The Council also discussed the pending consolidation of utilities when that times comes and the need of a place to use as a shop for repairs.
 The manager of the Nome Light and Power, Howard Crinklaw, asked that since revisions were being studied that those concerning the utilities also be studied.
 The city manager form of gov ernment was discussed but the matter was not carried very far as it was felt the city could not | afford it at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Mrs. Lula J. Welch
 Dies In Santa Barbara

Word was received this morning from Grant Jackson in Santa Bar bara of the death of Lula J. Welch, widow of Dr. Curtis Welch, on Sat urday, at Santa Barbara.
 Dr. and Mrs. Welch lived in Nome for about 10 years, leaving here in the late 1920's. Dr. Welch passed away several years ago.
 Mrs. Welch was nurse and her husband is particularly remem- bered as he was only physician here during the diphtheria epi- demic which was checked by the gallant dog mushers who trans ported the needed serum across the territory with such speed that the historical event has been told and dramatiZed many times. No funeral and no flowers was requested by Mrs. Welch.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Cub Pack 6 Holds Annual Blue and Gold Banquet

The annual Blue and Gold Ban quet of Pack 63 was held at the Multipurpose Room last Friday evening.
 Special guests were MT. and Mrs. Victor Charles, MT. James Blan- ming. Rev. and Mrs. Don Bruckner and several prospective Cub Scouts.
 An interesting program followed the banquet with Rev. Don Bruck- CT as master of ceremonies.
 Daniel Fondell, with guards Johnny Adsuna and Kavik Hahn lead in the flag ceremony. The theme History of Scouting was presented in skits by three dens participating.
 Guest speaker, MT. Charles, gave an interesting talk on the progress scouting has made.
 Freddie Kost of Den 3 received his Bob Cat award, Kavik Hahn of Den 2, his Gold Arrow in Wolf Rank, and Silver Bear Arrows went to Joey and Jamey Towner.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
March of Dimes
 Nets S529.24 So Far

Mary Andersen, chairman of the Sah Yung An Tim Mim chapter of the National Foundation, reports that to date the March of Dimes has netted $529.24.
 Of this amount the school col lected S7O84; Explorer Scouts on the Mothers March 173.O5; and containers and dime boards about town $285.71.
 One of the outstanding services now under way by the National Foundation is the Birth Defects Special Treatment Center at the University of Washington where the March of Dimes has supplied $24,OOO during the past six months and the Arthritis Clinical Study Center.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Nome Gospel Home To Start Adult Bible Classes

Some of the Emmaus Bible School correspondence courses are to be held here in Nome soon at the Nome Gospel Home. These interest ing and helpful Bible studies have received worldwide recognition and are published in many lang uages. Thousands of these courses are used over radio station DZAS of Manila with some of the stu dents signing up even from behind the Iron Curtain.
 The EmmauS courses are ac- credited and units are given with each course and these all apply towards a Bible School diploma. The spring course begins on March 5 with classes being held four days week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Glasses of 40 minutes each continue until May 10 with Holy Week being the vacation period. The registra- ton cards are here and those who plan to attend any or all of the sessions may sign up any time after 10 am, Monday, March 4.
 For list of classes and their times see tonight's ad.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
One Show Only Tuesday Starting at 7:3o
 Presented by tbe Girl Scouts CHARTREUSE CABOOSE
Three Start to Drive To The Pilgrim River

A little drive into the country was started this morning by three local men in a power wagon with the Pilgrim River Bridge as their goal.
 Leonard Anseth, Barrow Morgan and Wally Parker left town at about g o'clock intending to drive the 60 miles to the Pilgrim Kurz- gamepa on the map. They ex- pected to return by Wednesday afternoon about 1 pm.
 Their vehicle is Anseth's Power Wagon with chains on all four wheels, a wanagan on the back, stocked with food, blankets and a space heater.
 AS far as is known this is the first trip ever attempted by a wheeled car over Highway 97 at this time of year. But with the dearth of snow and the Power Wagons four-wheel drive capab- ility, the three are confident they will make it out and back on schedule.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Girl Scouts Sponsor
 "Chartreuse CabOOse" At NOmerama Tuesday

The Girl Scouts of Nome have announced that they are sponsor ing the Nomerama Theater Tues day evening at 7:30 with a family film entitled "Chartreuse Caboose' starring Molly Bee, Ben Cooper, and co-starring Edgar Buchanan.
 Molly Bee will be singing ''Nite Mite" and "Chartreuse Caboose."
 This is an annual event for the Girl Scouts and they are selling tickets priced at the regular price of $l.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
N o T I c E

All privately owned or operated vehicles using the public streets within the city limits are required by City Ordinance 10 have the 1863 City Siicker displayed on the wind shield of their vehicle on and after the lst day of March 1863. The sticker may be purchased at the Office of the City Clerk at City Ef2ll. tTo those who might forget. l wish 10 state. that Police have no authority 10 extend the time beyond midnight Feb. 28. 10 per init you 10 use the public streets wi hout displaying the 1863 sticker.) 25
 Bob Oliver.
 Chief of Police
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Mrs. Doyle Returns From Trip Outside

Mrs. Allen Doyle has returned home from a trip to the lower AS, having taken her father, Rev. Lud- wig Ost, south for medical at tention.
 She also made a trip to Mil waukee to visit her daughter, Bunny Heiner and see her two grandchildren.
 She said it was 5 below zero with blowing snow when she ar rived at Milwaukee.
 Mrs. Doyle also visited in Min neapolis with her neice, Lola Ost- erman, and her family.
 Rev. Ost has undergone surgery and is reported getting alone just fine and will spend several weeks with his sons in Tacoma before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
FENSTERMACHER BABY DIES TODAY

/ The infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenstermacher passed away suddenly after noon today.
 The city resusitator and hospital equipment were rushed to the Fen stermacher home in an effort to revive the infant
 Little Stephen was born on Oct. P, 1862 at the MIMI Hospital, where his father is administrator. The couple have four other chil- dren, three sons and a daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: Joe Brantley, John Burns, Ferdinand Swanson.
 From Kotzebue: MT. and Mrs. Ralph Seward.
 To Kotzebue: J. Gore, Jack Fay, Ancil Cole, Dean Kettner, Francis RaWSon, George Markham.
 To Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. TIC. Kessler, Orval Caverhill, Laura Johnsen, Ruy Rivers, s. Croell, F. Fenton
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
EAT AND DIE

SECAUSUS, NJ. R He could eat six pizzas at one sitting and finish off a case of beer watching television.
 He was warned two months ago that his weight was endangering his life, said his physician, Dr. A. T. Stokes.
 And Sunday a heart attack kill ed John Sully Jr.
 Sully was 29, feet 10 and he weighed $50 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25

Some P million Americans snore. All of them can't be hus- bands, but no wives admit to this fault. Mark Twain's comment: There ain't no way to find out why a snorer can't hear himself snCre"
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
Seven More Lobbyists Register

JUNEAU R - Seven more per sons have registered as lobbyists with the Department of Admins tration for the 1863 session of the legislature, Commissioner Floyd Guertin said today.
 The d d t o n registrations, bring the total number of the lob byist group to 29, who represent 34 different organizations.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Catherine Andrews, Lincoln Trigg Jr., and M. J. Walsh.
 Discharged: Madonna Sonne- borne, Victor Ailak, Oscar Wall, and Adeline Anongayou.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25

Mrs. Ruth Brecken. owner of the Breakers Bar, is here for few days on a business trip from her home in Kodiak where she and her husband operated a bar.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-25

Joe Arey was fined $10, suspend ed, in Magistrates Court on a charge of assault and battery.