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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 19 July 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-07-19/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
$,¡”'-' 1 C\t urlivi?!»/ \- -------- 1 I . . 1 H IU j !..HI Llll.HU T H E D I L L O N E X A M I N E S Chasing Rainbows Harry Flickner proudly hefts the gigantic rainbow trout he caught, using angleworm bait, in White creek, near the Wis consin D e l l s , recently. It weighed 10 pounds, 8 ounces, was 26% Inches long and 13 inches in girth. The trout has been mounted and is on dis play at the office of the Wis consin Dells chamber of com merce. How Do You Rate? , There are many, many anglers throughout this great nation whose annual pursuit of the finny denizens is carried on under a pall which impairs its enjoyment and ofttimes is mysterious in nature to those it enshrouds. For these gentlemen are of that lonely fraternity who are unable to keep a fishing partner for any length of time. Time and time again they are invited out by this or that ang ler of the neighborhood—some of them their very best friends but, oddly enough, they are seldom in vited twice by the same friend. Why? As has been said, the angler in question may never know why, for the offense which imposes the iso lation is similar to that afflication about which “his best friend won’t tell him.” The offense is simply bad stream or lake manners. To the uninitiate, this might seem like an insignificant item to become bothered about— but ask any of the angling fraternity and you’ll find almost one and all branding it as the cardinal sin among fishermen. It would be difficult to list the ex amples of bad angling manners in the order of their undesirability, for the gravity of an offense may vary with the type of angler experiencing it. But it would be fairly safe to say that close to the top would be the offense of trying to hog a likely- looking fishing spot, or rubbing it in on a partner whose luck hasn’t been too good. Where is the angler of any experi ence who has not encountered that partner who casually takes all the best of it when in a boat with others? This is the offender who shirks his share of the paddling or motor care, whose sole aim is to cast just as fast as he can, and who is always trying to get his lure into the best looking spots, no matter where he is sitting in the boat. Then there is the johnny-come- lately to the fishing sport who will come splashing through your best pool, determined to get his lure in the water as close to yours as pos sible. The almost irresistible urge to commit mayhem on this specimen of angling aggravation would be un derstandable to any judge in the land if the jurist was, or ever had been, a fisherman. The list could go on and on—but the point to be made here is that vet eran anglers who know better than to commit such offenses shouldn’t smoulder in silence when a fishing partner commits them. Instead, they should stop all activity at the mo ment of offense and gently but firm ly instruct the offender in the proper conduct. At first, this may cause some strained relations or even an occa sional black eye; but it will be worth it. The angler admonished will come to see the wisdom of the admonition, and the teacher, while he may never reap himself the re sults of the instruction, will be per forming a real service for some ang ling brother in the future. A A A Night Fishing Tip When fishing at night, one will find it a great help to paint the tip top of the rod as well as the swivel and snap of the leader with luminous paint This will serve a double pur pose. It will prevent winding the swivel into the tip guide, thus pre venting damage to the tip and guide ' —and when it is desirable to change lures, the snap can be easily de tected in the dark. This m a k e s for quick and easy changing a t h ir e ! . VIRGIL -EN G A G E M E N T B R O K E N I A L B E ADS By Len Kleit t , P Ï # SUNNYSIDE by Clark S. Haas ( ONL.V IP y o u EA T IT , M A D A M .\) THE OLD GAFFER By Clay Hunter BOUFORD By MELLORS MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher JEFF TELL ME ] WELL. WHEN ABOUT yOUR I WAS TWO CHILDHOOD-- /VEARS OLD VOUR PARENTS/j MV PARENTS MOVED WHEN I WAS FOUR V E A R S O LD I FOUND TH E M --O N A FARM I WELL.LIFE WAS SO TOUGH ON THE FARM THAT ONE NIGHT I RAN FAR AWAV-FOR THREE VEARS/ DIDNT THEV FIND VOU? r THEV DIDN’T BOTHER l o o k in g / THEN MV PARENTS RAN A W A V / -THEN AFTER KNOCKING AROUND SAN FRANCISCO FOR THREE yEARS I WENT BACK TO mv p a r e n t s ON THE FARM/ JITTER By Arthur Pointer JirTER FELL OFF A BRIDGET AND LANDED ON A RACING SAILBOAT. HE'S A SAILOR. NOW OR NOT. HOW ARE W E DOING ? I BET MV SHIRT THAT WE'D WIN THIS .— ---- V WHAT’s ' WYLDE AND WOOLY By Bert Thomas * FOP ALWAYS COMES HOMS WOH SOME SWELL STORIES AFTER H E 'S BEEN IN HERE. LET'S H E A R A COUPLE!\ \ I S N ' T IT WONDERFUL TO 1Ñ LOVE WITH SOMEONE YOU L I K E ? * To remove paint spatters from tile, dip cloth in nail polish re mover and wipe m arks away. Stale soap lasts longer than fresh soap. Buy? in advance and remove wrappers before storing. Bleaching compounds should not be used in washing corduroy, because corduroy is not very good at holding its color. Soak mildewed garment in milk overnight, then put it out in sun all day. Repeat several times if necessary. If wine is spilled on the table cloth, sprinkle salt on it immedi ately. Use separate clothespins on g ar ments with colors not fast, so the pins won’t discolor white gar ments later. 'K o o l- & ± 0 FLAVORS S i . J o S g p h A S P I B l , JuriRli AT ITS BEST MAKES 10 BIG COLD DRINKS , w s m m m : fUN TO 1 ATI So crisp, milk makes it “Snap I Crackle I P o p ! ” G o o d to e a t , because of its vitamins, minerals, proteins. No won der kids we have asked say they love Rice Krispies b e s t o f a l l rice cereals. t m m i HELPS ENGINES O WAYS * A Smoother Engine Idle. * Improved Gasoline Economy. * Increased Electrode Life. ft Because of its low rate ot electrode erosion, the new Auto-Ute Resistor Spark Plug permits wider Initial gap settings and makes these advantages possible. SEE YOUB LOCAL DEALER TUNE IN \SUSPENSEI\—TELEVISION TUESDAY-RADIO THURSDAY-CBS NETWORK ™ P r l m n D rlnsiA AII ia i 4 Crimp cut Prince Albert) America’s favorite tobacco, is famous among pipe smokers and \makln’s” smokers alike for Its rich taste and mild, cool smoking Joy. PRINCE ALBERT IN MY PIPE MEANS REAL SMOKING COMFORT-A RICH- TASTING SMOKE t h a t !» m il d AND MEUOW Prince Albert’s choice, crimp cut tobacco is specially treated to insure against tongue bite. For milder smoking joy, fill your pipe with P. A. CRIMP CUT PRINCE ALBERT IS MY CIGARETTE TOBACCO. RA ROLLS UP FAST, SHAPES UP EASY INTO MILO, EXTRA TASTY ’MARIN'S' SMOKES REFRIGERATION SERVICEMAN The choice, rich-tasting tobacco used in Prince Albert is crimp c u t : easier rolling of neat cigarettes. And the humidor-top k eeps P. A. fresh. R. J. Bwnolda Tobacco Co.. Wlniton-Balem. N. 0 . THE NATIONAL JCY SMOK'f More Men Smoke . w . ... -