The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959 Page: 3 of 10
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 3, t9S9
lRj
time when all a
ded in the way of
^be carried in one
bly had a one piece
htional reel and a
Huns in a tin box.
i have changed! if
was bad on the
tkctbooklast year,
)Ut of one eye at the
! offered the fisher-
fominK year.
ttiey are holding
over the country.
(GROWN NA!L
HURTtNG YOU?
Fl9 fmmediote
ReHef!
The big one has just ctosed at
Chicago, and one almost as big
right here in Texas.
There is no decrease in the a-
mount of fishing tackle being of-
fered. And there is a tremendous
increase in the amount of other
things being offered.
It was estimated nt Chicago that
tackle items atone would run into
the thousands. ]n addition, there
will be more c!«thing deck chairs,!
life preservers and camping equip- !
mcnt than you ever dreamed of. {
One tackle manufacturer has!
come out with an aluminum fold- [
ing camp cot that weighs justi
about half as much as the old!
wooden cot and is five times as!
strong.
Plastics continue to prevail in'
tnost of the items. One firm has
announced a complete line of soft*
plastic lures. It employed ichthy-
ologists, artists and plastics engi-
neers to produce lifelike insects,
worms and eels.
One rod manufacturer is dis-
playing 4Q0 different models. Pity
the poor salesman carrying around
his line.
I here'll be a new plastic tackle
box on the market that floats and
is shatter proof, n ranges from
shirtpocket size to one large
enough to hold all the plugs a
man ever will need. Another
plastic box maker is coming out
with one that is impervious to salt
water and corrosion.
Japa Now )n Market
And as would be expected,
Japanese tackle manufacturers
arc in the swim with several
co]jies of favorite American lures.
Also rods andrcels, with emphasis
on the ultra-light ones. The Japs
long have been the leading com-
mercial fishermen in all waters.
The new ]9(iO reels of Ameri-
can manufacture will be mostly
direct drive, with adjustable drag.
Some will be free-spooling. An-
other new item will be a fiber-
glass tip on a rod handle of alumi-
num.
Already we've had a taste of
the new types of lines to be offer-
ed. Monofilament, with plastic
rods and light reels with nylon
gears are responsible for some
ultra-light tackle now being of-
fered.
Yes, sir, the tackle with which
you caught fish this year is fast
becoming obsolete. Might as welt
get out the pocketbook. The epi-
demic will spread.
Tackle is not the only thing,
however. It's about time for the
new models in outboard motors
and boats to hit the market. They
will be bigger and better, have
more power and be quieter.
More safety also is being built
into boats.
Some boat owners still disre-
gard safety features when they
get out on the water. Manufac-
turers never will be able to build
in enough safety features to take
care of all the careless boatrhen.
But the manufacturers are doing
their part.
Better Clean House
Did you go fishing on the coast
during the summer?
When you came in did you just
give your rod and reel the bath
tub treatment and let it stop
there?
If you did. you'd better take
another look. Chances are the
' ferrules already have corroded
and you can't separate the rod
j from the handle or take it down.
Then take a look inside your
tackle box. No doubt it was open-
j ed several times while the boat
) was in motion and a light salt
spray covered everything.
Unless you thoroughly cleaned
everything in your box, you'll
have some rusty hooks on your
lures, your pliers will be corroded
and some of your stuff so badly
shot it must be thrown away.
It's fun to fish salt water, yet
there always is a chore necessary
that doesn't follow fresh water
fishing. Regardless of how much
cleaning you do, there'll be some
rust. And if you don't clean then
you've surely lost some good
equipment.
Also it's a good idea to spray
the inside of your tackle box with
a silicon coating after you've
washed everything in fresh water
and dried it off.
In fact, keeping a tackle box
clean is a very important job for
every fisherman.
Usually, we come in from a
trip so tired that we just shove
our tackle box onto a shelf or
KITCHEN TIME SAVER
[ethodist Church
Duree, Minister
^ School: 9:45 A. M.
Eg Worship: 11:00 A. M.
^MYF: 6:30 P. M.
Bdiate MYF: 6:30 P. M.
; Worship: 7:30 P. M.
[Fif% Baptist Church
Morgan, Minister
Services:
School—9:45 A. M.
Rg Worship—10:55 A. M.
hg Union—6:30 P. M.
Eg Worship—7:30 P. M.
(1st and 3rd Mondays)
rho' s (3rd Mondays)
and Teachers—7:00 P.
Scrvice—7:00 P. M
P Practice—7:30 P. M.
hssionary
fat Church
Herbert D. George,
School—10:00 a. m.
dng—11:00 a. m.
!C —7:00 p. m.
Worship—8:00 P n*-
^Palestine Baptist
Church
hu! Knous, Minister
{Services:
py School—10:00 a. m.
ng Worship—11:00 a. m.
Kg Union—7:30 p. m.
Og Worship—8:15 p. m.
U.—2:30 p. m.
lay:
Scrvice—7:30 p. m.
^Meeting:
Wednesday night of each
O ASSEMBLY OF
:OD CHURCH
F H. Wolf, Pastor
Hug Worship—9:45 A. M.
1'eopte's Service — 6:00
list Service—7:00 P- M.
*e<k Service Wednesday
. M.
L C. Thursday—6:30 P. M.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church i! the erfatest factor on earth for
lhfbuitd'i<8ofcharacttramlEoo(i''t<M''ship.
ItisastorchouitofipiritualvaluM. Withouta
strong Church, ncithtr democracy nor civilization
can turvivt.Tlien; art four sound reason: why
every person should attend services regularly and
support the Church. They are: ft) For h<!
oMnsalte. (2)rorhischildren'ssalte. (3)For
the sake of his community and nation. (4) For
the sake of the Church itseH. which needs his
moral and material support. Plan to go to
church regularly and read your Bible daily.
Pay
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Book
Isaiah
Romans
Acts
I'salms
I Peter
!'h)iip!'ians
Chapter Verses
40
1
3
34
5
4
10
28 31
812
19-26
1418
6-11
4-9
27-30
for a journey...
Vaca(:on(twte—a trip; magic words, excitement! We study a
map, read travel books, and listen eagerly to others who Itave taken
the same journey. We anticipate seeing new places, new peopte, and
unusual things. The routine of everyday will be forgotten.
But sometimes a trip is impossible, and we must accept the
hurry and anxiety of everyday iiving.
Then it is that we need to pian a journey of mind and spirit
—one that can lift us out of the ordinary into peace and commun-
ion with our God—one that refreshes and strengthens.
For this journey we do not need an airplane. Instead, we use
the powerful wings of prayer, of praise and frMst.
Come to Church and find these wings of the spirit, not for a
brief journey—but for all eternity.
INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGE APPEARS EACH WEEK TO HELP
MAKE THIS INCREASINGLY A CHURCH MINDED AREA. !T !S OFFERED
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION BY THE GENEROSITY OF PUBUCSPIRtTED
[NDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS FIRM S=
SHATTUCK INSURANCE AGENT
, M , nsK TEXACO STATION ALTO TELEPHONE CO.
L. M. LUSK o nN SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
WOLF'S SHELLY SERVICE S' A CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
MARSHALL BYN MELVIN SESSIONS INSURANCE AGENCY
STRIBLING-SMITH EUNERAL HOMh GUS ROUNSAVILLE
LONE STAR FEED S' ^ KNIGHTS 5C TO $1.00 STORE
TREADWELL DRY CO _ PEARMAN MOTOR CO.
DICKEY CLEANLK^ BRUNT BUILDING MATERIALS
O. T. ALLEN AND S HOLCOMB FEED AND SUPPLY
HELEN'S FASHIONS
During busy times of cooking in the kitchen, any labor-saving idea
is a good one. A meal easy to prepare and as easy to serve is doubly
appreciated since it saves scouring those extra pots and pans.
Such a meal is this frankfurter "barbecue," cooked and served in a
new Corning Ware skillet. This skillet looks and feels like fine china
yet can easily go from freezer to rangetop to table. It saves so much
time and energy when you can, cook, freeze, reheat and serve in the
same dish.
The skillet (and matching saucepans, too) can save as many as four
extra cooking pans and serving dishes to wash during a single meal.
BARBECUED FRANKFURTERS
To serve six, prepare the barbecue sauce by adding the following to
2 tablespoons of melted fat in skillet: % cup chopped onion; 1 cup
tomato catsup; % cup water; 2 tablespoons brown sugar; % teaspoon
salt; % teaspoon black pepper; % teaspoon cayenne; 2 tablespoons
vinegar; % cup lemon juice; 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce; %
teaspoon prepared mustard. Cover dish and simmer over very low
direct heat for 20 minutes. Slash 12 frankfurters at one-inch intervals,
arrange in sauce in skillet, simmer 15 more minutes, covered.
leave It sitting in the back of the ^
car. Chances are there is salt
water spray in some of the com-
partments, and our lines or plugs
are wet. They will last much
longer if they are thoroughly
dried.
And here's a word of warning!
Don't set your box down in the
driveway, turn the hose on it and
then put it away. Water will get
inside and by the time you are
ready to use it again, things will
be pretty well ruined.
Teach these precautions to your
young fishermen.
It's getting good fishing weather
again. Usually some of our best
fishing in Texas comes in late
September and eariy October. Big
oid bass come out of hiding and
the little ones have grown larger.
Late summer rains wash down
a lot of food off the land, and con_
ditions in the fall are most favor-
able to excellent fishing. Don't
lose your share of it.
TOW BUCKET—Of interest to
many fishermen will be the Old
Pal minnow bucket just coming
on the market. It's known as the
TOW BUCKET and is produced
by an old-time manufacturer of
minnow buckets, Old Pal, Inc. of
Pasagoula, Miss. If you are tired
of lifting the bucket out of the
water every time you move to a
new location on the lake, this is
your answer. This new style
bucket may be towed when troll-
ing or changing location, at speed
up to 8 mph. It comes equipped
with a tow chain. An outstanding
feature of the bucket is Its striped
red and white cone-shaped top
which enables it to move through
the water easier when the boat
is in motion. The cone admits a
minimum of fast-flowing water.
This 10 qt., two-piece floater also
may be used as a marking bouy
for your favorite fishing spot.
WANTED—Your news for the
Alto Herald. Phone 114 or
leave or mail signed copy at
Herald office.
BE SURE TO HEAR THE
ALTO HOUR
HEARD DAILY OVER
KTLU-!580
RUSK
A Program Dedicated To Folks And
Events hi Alto and South Cherokee
County
THIS PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWtNG
CIVIC MINDED BUSINESS FIRMS tN ALTO
BOYD'S PHARMACY
L. M. LUSK TEXACO STATION
LYONS BUTANE GAS CO.
CURRY'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE
ALTO HERALD
t
-t'
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1959, newspaper, September 3, 1959; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215588/m1/3/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.