The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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THE ALTO HERALD, ALTO. TEXAS.JUNE, H. 1M3
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THE ALTO HERALD
A Leader )n South Cheroktt County Since 1896
TEXAS (FPR E SSs ASSOC tAHOH
/P<5^
Mra. B)rank L. Weimar and Son, Editors and Owners.
tntered as second ctass matter in ISM at the Post Office in A Ho.
Cherokee County, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 3. 1887.
Published every Thursday at Atto, Texas.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputa-
tion of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the
columns of the Herald will be gladty corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the Pubiishers.
ALTO HERALD
SUBSCRIPTION RATE&
OWE YEAR. IN COUNTY (Inctuding Tax) $2.M
SK MONTHS, IN COUNTY (Including Tax) $1.28
ONE YEAR. OUTSIDE COUNTY (Inciuding Tax) $3.0K
StX MONTHS, OUTSIDE COUNTY (Including Tax) $1.53
Rural Traffic Accident
Summary For May
/Announced
Sgt. J. A. McVean. Supervisor
] of the Texas Highway Patroi in
i the Palestine Area reteased An-
[ derson. Leon. Cherokee. Houston.
] and Madison Counties Rural Traf-
i fic Accident Summary for the
month of May 1962.
The Highway Patrol in the
Palestine Area investigated a tota)
of 43 rural traffic crashes during
the month of May 19(!2. As a re-
sult of these 48 crashes, three
people were killed. 31 injured,
and a combined property damage
amounting to $23,348.00.
For the first five months of
1962. the Palestine Area's rural
traffic accident records show a
total of 266 rural traffic crashes
resulting in death to 14 peopte
injuring 141 people, and a com-
bined property damage amount-
ing to $136,549.00.
For the same period of 1961.
the Patestine Area reported a to-
tal of 206 rural traffic crashes
resulting in death to 14 peopte.
injuring 102 people, and a com-
bined property damage amount-
ing to $161,079.00.
AN ELECTRtC FREEZER
helps her to LIVE BETTER...Electricatty
No ta:t-minute ru:h to get ready for yout* parties, when there's an etectric
food freeur in your home.
You'!) prepare and cook party di:he$ days, even week! !n advance —
when it'* mo$t convenient for you. Put away your meat fr*!h-frozen and
remove it in time to warm and serve!
Eiectric food freezers take such a toad from your shoutderst you shop !e*s,
<ave big money by buying in quantity and know your food is safe from
*poi!ing atways. SEE YOUR ELECTRtC APPLIANCE DEALER NOW!
RM/7WM&7fM HffM/f if? f/ff HMMMMf
A MXAS COMPANY * OPERATED Br TEXANS * SE8WNC TEXAS COZENS
Competent* and
tonfidente go
hand in g!ove!
The competent indlvtduat Yet, neither a butinen nor
b abte to do a job and do it a banbotl ptayer can afford
r!pht. And utuaHy, compe- to retf on tauret). Each day
ttnte and confidence 90 tt a new day. Eoch gome i*
hand )n hand. The good bat)
p(oyer know* that he i* good.
a new game.
That'* why tocat ttore!
h't pretty much the tame eontinuatty try to pteate you
wtth buttnett f)rmt. The }p woy can.
Do you atwayt give them
Hrtt chance?
w)th a reputation for
m-vtc* and customer tatit-
^CMtton are good ttoret. They
hove proved tt through the
yean
Everybody wtnt when
everyone trade! at home.
t^for Yattr own take!
BATTLE OF THE BASKETS
%
Cherokcc County . organized their Dairy Association
Extension New$ ! Thursday night in Rusk. Ben
Cherokee County Dairymen re- Guinn, dairyman near Rusk, was
etected as the new president of
the Association. Mr. Guinn ap-
pointed a temporary Board of
' "rveU
..rcal
"'t'- ' t„arri 1
c)ailya[)j„,!],
Pending ; J
T,,np,„arv gJ
bers areci.
Boi.d of (.t.rinngn
Stevens of
Rice of Litn\ x)(j
of Rusk wa a,ked ,1
temporary s^retarv J
be etected.
Thepurp<,s,. ofthe]
tion is to . t
Cherokee ('mm: ,
management. tnarketinjl
Problems that are eticf.J
the dairynten <,f the c j
President, lien GuinJ
Association
each and every dairy.!
County and each dair\T]
become a member tn ^
responsibilities andac!
the organization."
members were set at!
year and can be paid to j
temporary board ur to a
New and U;
LAWN M0^
Priced To
Your Budga
Complete Rep
Service
O. B. BODY si
Phone 91
PUG GY
AMEHtCAS MOST LOVEABLE LA
TOUTED V/ONOEPFUL!j^My TWtN BT
V^SSHIHaDMOeEfJlTOLDMEVcl
^MA^VI HOVE
^FREECRNDy?
I'M 1
COME *nms ^
'I J(JST LOST
JOB AS
STAGE WAND
^SOME OLD
WWAT'^
STAGE DOOR.
' ^
STA66 ObORlf "WE MATTER.
A^8R05E ?
GEEZER
OFFERED
*TO WORK
FOR
NOTMtNG
wwy?
THE FtZZLE FAMtLY
By H
FOR DADO*)
V/EPR VJWEN HEW
OS5WE6 FOR M
I'D UKE TO gLty
VJELL
AM APRON'
A M^tD'6 APBON ?
Of
CRN'
eESOSMRRY
/=)S< US /)BoUY
-rtwrs
S9LW
CEKTHiHW
M'RM
ww=rr Do
/9N\MP)LS
HUCKLEBERRy M/V/V
Imde at Home'
Continenta! State Bank
M i"T' ' - ni - - -1 p- - - - -r -
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Mrs. Frank L. Weimar and Son. The Alto Herald (Alto, Tex.), No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1962, newspaper, June 21, 1962; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth215732/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stella Hill Memorial Library.