davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
GAzoAiaA:
More Study Needed

great deal of emotionaism some created by officials of
government has entered into the controversy the pro-
posa to provide health services compuorytax basis to
everyone drawing social security payments
Defeat of the bill should allow both sides give needed
study to the problem of medical care to the aged.
1t suggested that the bills opponents have little in
teres IN the medical problems of the elderly and that they
would deny them the they need
Everyone and especially the medical profession, knows
and agrees that positive effective program needed step
forward when has time prove ITSELF is provided in
the Kerrs Act which provides aid for the medicalyn
dgen through federastate cooperative SYSTEM with the
administrative emphasis where belongs the states
Another step found the plan developed by the American
Medical Association and the Blue Shield organization
vide voluntary health for the aged very moder
ate
The social security approach does not appear to be the
complete There many misconceptions concerning
what the social security system could do 1t would about
Oneourh of the average health and medical aged
1t would provide nothing for the millions of aged
people not drawing social security benefits 1t takes cog
nzance OF need wealthy people could draw medical pay
men just as they now draw social security benefit payments
Its cost according to estimates would be of official
figures planned by those sponsoring the plan.
We looking forward to development of plan of free
very owco medical for the aged which there will
be general agreement that will provide for
ALL without entirely dspacng voluntary action with compul
sion.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Is Progress Encouraged

One of the worthy books which has been
brought within the financial reach of all of Who Killed
Society,"" by Cleveland Amory
While many of the and incidents familiar
to those of the generation above the writer still look
ward to long winter evening when digest the book
thoroughly alone with few dozen others sashed away
for such happy occasion.
The book concerns those families who the Blue
Bood the 400 and others who make the society pages
the big papers through the years.
When most of refer to society, though, think of
people in general what their attitudes are how these
tudes change and especially the smaller community try
guide our conduct to be accepted by everyone else.
In the small community all to often the society
fers to mould into which all but the outcasts must fit
1t is mould which rejects those who do not conform its
shape may change slightly from generation to generation
generally only in the direction which permits to overlook
more than did parents.
This has positive side, with which we have quarrel
But there also is a negative side
Because society has decided that writers and artists
example often justly automatically odd only because
their occupation, may have unknown Hemmngways
Don Passos in midst
We have the fear of being different from the mould from
the crowd from that which society dictates shall be-
There might be comfort in the fact that most of
those who have risen to greatness almost every field
cept that of social arbitration have been considered odd
fetched" by their critical and doubling contemporaries
1t perhaps began with Columbus and continues today
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson
left Wednesday of last week to
spend a few days in Billings,
where Mr.. Gunderson will have
a check UP at the Billings Clinic.
Miss Sue Heiser left July 20,
for Seattle, where she will work
as secretary at the Boeing Plant.
Laurence Lucksinger of Great
Falls, a former resident of LAM
bert, visited in town last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and family of Glendive were Sat-
urday guests at the r. c. Dotson
Sr. home. Milton Dotson accom-
panied them to Glendive where
he will visit for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Qualley and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Jeul Kosak home in Pop
lar. Little Jean Kosak came home
with them for a weeks visit.
Charles Williams bought the
Butka School house at a opening
of bids by the school board last
Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Wayne Walter
Accident Victim
in California

Funeral services for Wayne
Walter, 81, were held at the Urban
Park Methodist Church, Dallas,
Texas, Wednesday, July 18, 1862
at pm. Graveside Masonic rites
were held in Restland Memorial
Gardens.
Mr.. Walter met his untimely
death at his home in San Bernar-
dino, California, July IA, 1862
while working on his car in pre-
paration for the family reunion
which was TO have been held in
Tacoma, Aug. Z, 1862. The car slip
ped off the hoist, crushing his
chest, and he was dead upon ar
rival at the hospital.
Wayne Richey Walter was born
August 9, 1910 at Kennebec, So.
Oak. At the age of 2 he came to
Richey, Montana. He lived In
Richey until his graduation from
High School. After attending
school at the Montana State Col
lege in Bozeman, he accepted
work as topography craftsman In
the Corps of Army Engineers.
which occupation he had followed
until his death. He had been sta
toned in Dallas until about l 12
years ago when he was transfer
red to San Bernardino.
In 1886 Mr.. Walter and Miss
Selma Roys of Bozeman were
united in marriage. To this union
two children were born, Carole
Raquel and Wayne Roys.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist Church, the Masonic Lodge
and an active leader in Boy Scout:
and other community affairs.
Survivors include his wife
Selma; one daughter, Mrs. JACK
Utter of Dallas, Texas; one sol
Wayne, at home; one brother, Ber
nard of Tacoma, Washington; ont
sister. Mrs. Lon Verna) Frost, Sid
ney, Montana; and his father
Charles of Belfry, Montana. Hi
mother, Mrs. Jessamine Watson
preceded him in death in 1850.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Cherry Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cellmer of
Edgar, Montana were week end
visitors with their son and family,
the Maynard Cellmars.
Arthur Anderson returned Fri
day night from Bozeman after
attending an ASC meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Antonson
and Raymond left Tuesday TO visit
relatives and friends on the west
coast and plan also to att-cd the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Margaret Anderson at
tended the class reunion of '32
of the F'airview hgih school.
MIR. and Mrs. DeAbert Snedigar
of Sidney visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Anderson
were Sunday guests at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Thiel.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Editorial Short Shorts:

The following taken from the latest of Post
and pertains the Administrations tax reform bill The
letter addressed to Sen. Lee Metcalf:
Dear Mr. Metcalf:
When received my notice of savings and loan interest
the other day. there enclosed request to write to
Senator in opposition to bill can't find the slip and
don't know what bill is but you probably know and want
to tell you l against it.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Vernon Stoner of Outlook,
Northeastern Montana Conference
Allow president, was guest
speaker at The July meeting of
the American Lutheran Church
Women of Trinity Lutheran. She
reported on the District conven-
ton a Missoula recently, and an
noulced that Mrs. Mono Vammen
Of Culbertson had been elected
secretary for the Rocky Mountain
District Lew. Two other confer
ence Officers, Mrs. Bertha OSt-
wald of Plentywood, conference
secretary, and Mrs. Jack RaSmus-
sen of Antelope, conference sec
retary of Education, also attended
the meeting.
AlVis Morse is now back at
work as Great Northern depot
operator after recuperating from
illness which confined him to the
hospital March % and for several
weeks following.
Larry Rasmussen returned
home Thursday from a vacation
in Seattle.
A Pilot Education meeting,
sponsored by Modern-Aire Flight
Service of Culbertson, was held
Wednesday night at the county
building. Bernard Geier of the
Federal Aviation Agency of Bill
lings was in charge OF the meet
ing. Refreshments were served by
the Culbertson Chamber of Com
merce and Agriculture.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin K. Ell
bridge and family returned Tues
day from Hungry Horse where
they attended the Glacier Bible
Camp July Sis. Mrs. Leo Hack
ley and Mary and Joe McGinniS
accompanied them TO the Bible
Camp.
The Methodist WSCS Circle
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Larry CruSch, preSi-
dent. Mrs. Ethel Wix will be III
charge of the program.
Mrs. Chris Olsen was honorec
on her birthday Tuesday at {
party in her home given by theil
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Holman
Guests attending were Mr.. auC
Mrs. Ole p. Olsen, Rev. and Mrs
p. J. Vammen, MINES Jake Thorn
sen, Tom Nelson, Frank Nelson
Kenneth Olsen, Marie Fryhling
EGfie Hage, Cal Ceilings, Ernie
Faulk of Eau Gallie, Florida, ant
Miss Adele Anderson.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole p. Olsen at
tended the golden welding ami
: versary open house for Mr.. an'
{ Mrs. Gottlieb Hekkel Sunday a
the Froid Lutheran Church. The.
, also attended a reunion picnic @
: Mr.. Olsen's family at the Cit
Park in Sidney. About rs relate
attended, some coming from Colo
RADIO, California and other state
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
This May Be 1t

eastern Montana and the western Dakotas
the year may be arriving which always just
of our grasp for the past several years.
Our farmers aren't counting their bushels of grain But
STILL the crop report in this weeks Herald encouraging
say the least.
When travelling it's good to hear people from all the
hoping for prosperity for ALL of the state We're all
about space explorations politics on all levels
about KhruShchev and Castro Yet above
Germ next to afairs) is evident state level
This could be very good year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Rites Were Held
Here Monday For
Cecilia SkiIIen

Requiem mass for Mrs. Cecilia
Skillen, 55, was celebrated at 900
a. m. Monday, July %, in st.
Matthew's Catholic Church by
the Reverend Father Michael
O'Hanlon. Rev. Thomas Powers
gave the sermon. Rosary was re-
cited at 7:30 Sunday, at Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Skillen died Friday at her
hcme here of a heart attack.
She was born November 8,
1906, in Wilmar, Minnesota,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam RauSchendorfer. She came to
Montana in her late teens, be-
cause of her health, and settled
in the Chinook area. Her mar
riage to Andrew Skillen took
place there Sept. %, 1880. They
lived there until l943, when they
came to Sidney to make their
home. Mr.. Slkillen died here in
1856.
She was a member of ST. Mat
UnCW $ 1dlIlOllG AliQIN4ls anu VI
St. Rita's Circle of The Ladies'
Altar Society.
Surviving are two sons, First
Lieut.. Marvin Skillen, with the
u. S. A. F., stationed at Boulder,
Colo; James Skillen, of Billings,
Mont; three brothers, Melvin
RauSclendorfer, living west of
Sidney; George Rauschendorfer,
of Watkins, Mimi, and Lewis
RauSchendorfer, Arlington, Mimi;
three sisters, Mrs. Regina Werner,
Brooten, Mimi; Mrs. Loretta Nc
Donald, Hutchinson, Mimi, and
Mrs. Veronica Ashfeld, Watkins
Mimi.
Organist for the mass was Billy
Lewis.
Pallbearers were o. l.. Ander'
son, Don Larson, Kenneth Nc
Donald, Jay Palmer, Charles Con-
away, Ray Kaneski, and William
Seitz, Jr. hterment was in 81
Matthew's Catholic Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Hay Creek News

Thursday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ull-
man were Mrs. Karen Espland of
Sidney and Miss Aud Nevland of
Norway. Miss Nevland has been
employed at the Edgar Bergen
home at Beverley Hills, Calf,
for the past two years and is
now returning to her home in
Norway.
Herman Sorenson was caller
at the Garfield Linde home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
80 Years Ago - July 28. 1892

The building occupied by the
Buttrey store Recently received
rather extensive repairs and i'm
provements.
Arrangements were made for
forty rounds of boxing at the Rich
land County Fair. The main event
Of the evening found Alex Knaub
Of Billings matched against Laurie
Peppin, middleweight, champion
of Canada.
Mrs. r. w. Phillips, president of
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Denny and Larry Dore are at
tending the Farmers Union Camp
at the Fairgrounds in Sidney this
week. The Hay Creek Busy Bees
All club held their project tour
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Erven Martin.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Banta and
family of Sidney were dinner
guests at the w. T. Henderson
home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Sidney College
Student News

Three students from this area
were on the spring quarter honor
roll at Montana State College.
They are Marylou Gleason,
Fairview; Wayne c. Miller of
Richey and Donald ]. Hurd of
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
The Changing Times

the Sidney Women's Club left on
Saturday evening for Missoula
where she attended the state con-
vention of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Harry Winkelman and
daughter, Shirley Ann, of Nebras-
ka City, Neb., were visiting at the
Carl Brattin home.
Noticeable improvements were
being made in the Princess
Theater by the new proprietor, ].
NJ. Suckstorff.
20 Years Ago - July %. 1912
Highway patrolman Don Mercer
received an order directing him to
enforce rigidly the 40 mile speed
limit.
Mrs. Vernon Hart received word
that she had won a $50 Savings
Bond in a recent p. And G.. soap
contest.
r. M. Hulings has been appoint
ed assistant postmaster for Sidney
by Postmaster Ted O'Brien.
Nearly 200 people gathered in
the Methodist church basement
Wednesday evening for a recep-
ton in honor of Rev. j. Homer
Magee and family, who recently
arrived i'm Sidney from Poison
Mont.
Senator James f. Murray ano
Wellington ID. Rankin, Republican
were the winners in this county
and state for the respective party
nominations.
The annual meeting of the
Farmers Union Oil Co was held
in Sidney.
10 Years Ago - July "a. 1852
Sidney was host to the annual
state press association convention
August 16 and II.
The need for housing in Sidney
was at a critical stage and numer-
Gus families were listed with the
Chamber of Commerce in need o.
housing.
M. H. mickey" Jensen resigned
as manager of the local Croft:
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Latka were
thrilled Monday night when they
talked to their son Joe, with the
Air Force, on Guam Island.
Mrs. Fnoch IverSen and Mrs
Arnold Dige were hostesses at Z
Danish welcome party honorinl
Miss Karen Thorgersen of Fur
| Denmark.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
OuotdbIe Quotes:

white collar who carries his lunch in brief
case instead of pail.
student publication of Columbia University asserts
married capable teachers than unmarried
ones. Men will agree.
Thank You
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25


The Ledger Dispatch of Norfolk Virginia gets credit for
the following report checwrg confusion The confused
chec-wrer lady who lived in Norfolk but who still
does business occasionally with store in her home town She
had bought $464 cake gift to friend while on visit to
the city of her origin and the cake duly delivered and the
buyer duly paid for it when the bill came.
Then as reported by the Ledger Dispatch complica-
developed. Each month her bill mYseriouslY in
she the department stores account
ing department 10 clear up the mystery of the One
Square Silver Cake she had bought in September The
stores reply follows
"Dear Madam:
"Your bill problem originated with cake bought IN
September 961 per itemzed statement attached Then
billing system which doesn't identify credit
balances clearly enough.
It appears that in October you inadvertently paid the
bill for cake wce-$464 each time This caused you
$464
Then in January you misook the credit balance for
you owed and paid it. This doubled debt to
- 1928.
"Then when statement reached you you paid
the 1928 really owed you thus producing the present bal
you of S1856.
1t that these automatic bookkeeping machines
that replacing the old fashioned methods and personnel
have shortcomings But according to the LedgerDis
confused checkwrer had accumulated enough
a credit balance to pay for dress.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25


Listening to Burton Wheeler talk as last weeks nj
wants meeting reminded this writer of the late Sen Wlan
"Bill" LANCER of North Dakota -, ,.,A,
This was first time we had hearo "heeiei'
although we have various accounts and stories Oh ms
term in the Senate this and his approach TO currenI
ds we lken him somewhat TO LANCER from our
home state of North Dakota -, .,;.
Wld Bill" as he often called, had either speaking
acoantance had written to every voter IN he sIae u
North Dakota His most used closing when writing TO Voer
was "Wrte me any time" Bill And another was just
Plain Bill" That one he used primarily when writing 10 the
farmers during the dry years. , - .,4
Iangers popularity such with the older voters tnat
nnanv would ask for Langer Ballot during the primaries
When Wheeler warned against bureaucratic govern
ent he was echong the sentiments OF many people nova
davs Government and their accompanying red tape
are an increasing role in Washington. m
These bureaucras who have been elected 70 Office
in the position which have right to recall or
fire and they hold whip hand They through coercion
or threat group of society to accept their WILL py
threatening effect punitive as an alternative 70
the program they suggest. - ,.
You've probably heard the opinion voiced that this IS
changing world and of the talk about role
getting out of hand advanced by bunch OF old ogges
who would the country return to the good old days
Nothing could be farther from the truth. -
There great many younger people OF today VINO IKE
of both parties in past feel that the only re-
sponsbiy the government its people is to remain as
nconspcuous possible And give all the people the op
poruny the guarantee for the same standard Oh
living others enjoy
If that's oldashoned thinking, then guess we're
young old-fashoned thinker
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

O-The Sidney "Wednesday. July rs. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

We don't intend to make practice OF moving tne
al page around however you continue 10 looh o ~
page for our weekly editorial comment ,.
You've probably noticed many SaskatcheWah S Ceiis
plates going through Sidney this summer We've some Paeo
in front of the office almost every day OF the
OF course we haven't been able to determine IL hey re
doctors or tourists The way things in that Canadian FRO
nce voud probably be correct times out of ten youd
address them with "H Doc
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

If you're who thinks this countrys going to the dogs
you may AS human population increases does
animal population and faster There 27 millor
dogs and 80 million the us And the fish aren't doing
bad either Some 20mon persons caring for 65Omor
fish Fish keeping fact ranks second third among hob
bies in u S. and bestows much status stamp collecting
and photography
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-25

Those of you wonder what your lot will be when
reach the retirement 65 will be interested in the follow
ing facts and figures. -
Statistics show that of the 1C0 men who at the age OF 70
Catalogues for the 40 years. this will be their for
tune, lack of it.
Thirty-six will have died fiftYfour will not be
able support themselves five will be self supporting
will be rich
Perhaps no found the Ameri
of trying to keep with the Jones and OF living
beyond ones income
Of course those SO who died doubt substantial
number had worked themselves to early providing
for the comfort of their loved
k % A
Like so many of do will quite often read posters
such while waiting for appointments in or what
have you. This noted wanted poster while waiting
for a Frontier plane Monday morning.
"He known be armed with sawed-of shotguns hand
grenades sub-machne guns and anttank guns should be
approached with caution"
i Yes suppose he should.
Another noticed political poster business eXper
Iior,oo Qonrc t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Admin
I%,ratriN u! the Estate of Gil
bert Wayne Tyler. late of CO.
!imbuS County, North Caro- .
Ina this is 10 notify all per-
sens having claims against the
Estate of said deceased To cX-
hIbIt them To the undersigned
II Ccrro Gordp, North Caro-
lima on or before the 18th day
o! June, 1868 or this notice
viii be pleaded in bar Of their
recovery. All persons indebted
L" sad Estate WI please make
immediate payment.
This 18th day of December
1866.
Matte NJ. Tyler
Administrators of
the Estate of
Gilbert Wayne
Tyler
4 &. SOLES. JR.
ATTORNEY At LAW
y NROR CITY. N. G.
Dec 9,26-Jan.2,9,I6,23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as Admin
iStratrix of the Estate of jane
Elery Tyler, late of Columbus
County. North Carolina this i.
I" notify all persons having
claims against the Estate OF
Slid deceased To exhibit them
To the Undersigned AT Ccrro
Cordo, North Carolina ON o.
before the 18th day of June.
1868 or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their rccov-
cry. All persons indebted to
sad Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 10Th day of December,
1862.
Matte NJ. Tyler
Administrators of
the Estate of
James Elery Tylc.'
Il. &. SOLES, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TABOR CITY, N. c.
Dec. l9,26-Jan.2,9.l6.23
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26

Everything that can be, is
bound To come into being, ana
what never comes into being
is nothing.
-Amicl
We are never deceived; we
deceive ourselves.
Goethe
The easiest thing of all is
to deceive ones self: for what
a man wishes he generally be-
lievcS to be true.
-DcmoSthcncS
You can fool some of the
people all of thu time, and all
Of the people some of the time,
out you cannot fool all of the
people all the time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-26
TRESPASS NOTICE

This IL publIc notice ad-
wishing that the land known rs
finciin! FrcC Farm. Cnmpris-
ing approximately 1900 Acre,
in Columbus County is posted.
All persons arc hereby prohib-
lied from fishing. hunting
birds. squirrels. rabbits, deer
ar any other animal or Wild
i'ic with gun ur Cog or in any
o;her manner on these lands
under penalty Ug Jaw.
fnctan. Farm
liuntirg Ciua
T.. G. Sanders,
President
Deco, i2,l9,26thc