davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Taft, hiIIikin Cite
British Tax Reduction
AS Hope for U. 5. Cut
sy me Associated Press

Ine TWO top-rank1Qg Hep0oA-
cans on the Senate Finance Com
mittee said today the British income
tax cut holsters their conviction
that taxes can be reduced here, too
Chairman Millikin and Senator
Taft, Republican, Of Ohio, ex-
pressed that opinion In separate
interviews, but Senator johnson,
Democrat, Of Colorado. likewise 4
member Of the committee that
handles taxes for the Senate, said
he is convinced that any Treasury
surplus now in prospect will be
"gobbled up by our new foreign
policy"
Hugh Dalton, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, announced Tuesday that
Britain's budget for the next fiscal
year is more than balanced. As q
result he said income tax payers
will get some relief, although sitter
excise rates will 90 into effect on
such items as tobacco.
British Exemption Revised.
The British income tax rates will
remain unchanged, but one sixth
Of the taxpayers income. rather
than one-eighth, win be tax free.
'I think we can cut taxes ana
reduce the debt, too" Senator Mil
likin said.
Senator Taft commented that "if
England can reduce her taxes, then
certainly we can"
But Senator johnson, who insists
that the so-called Truman policy"
of bolstering friendly countries
against aggression will cost between
$40, 900, ,000, 900 and $4,000, 900 900 4
year, shook his head.
Hearings Begin Tuesday.
whether we can reduce any
taxes, make any payment on the
national debt, or balance the
budget. gravely Doubt, In view OF
this new policy" he told . re-
porter.
The Finance Committee opens
hearings next Tuesday on the tax
cutting bin which passed the House
last month. AS it cleared that
body, 1t was estimated to hold al
most $4,000, ,000, 900 in tax relief,
trimming 80 per cent OF the tax
bills Of persons with taxable in
comes OF $1,000 a year or less, and
20 per cent OF for most other tax
payers. II y sst88as,
II the Senate follows the pat
tern Of the last several tax bills,
the measure Is in for some major
alterations.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW FORK, April .1s M,.-cotton fu-
lures we're irregular in quiet trading to-
bale. subsequently, moved higher.
Htrensth was concentrated in nearby
deliveries on mill buying and short cover
Forecast OF favorable weather In the
sotton belt had depressing eject on dis
May into later deliveries.
Late afternoon prices we're as cents
bale hisher to IS cents lower than the
previous close May, 1910: July, SO. .06,
and october, 90. So.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Business Briefs

Money in Circulate declined to
$2s, ,163, 900 900 on April 16, a drop Of
$s7,000,00o from q week earlier and
$1,000, ,000, 900 below the December
peak, but remained $215,000, 900
above year ago-Federal Reserve
Board.
Independent Retailers Sales in
March were 17T above the previous
month and 16q5 above q year ago
Census Bureau.
Shoe Production In February de-
clined to 100000 pairs, drop of
7He from the previous month and
the lowest monthly total since last
July-Census Bureau.
Automobile Output in the United
States and Canada for the current
week was estimated by Wards Auto
motive Reports at 103, ,148 units VS.,
e7,8e3 last week, 56.565 a year ago
and 99945 in the like 194l week.
Foreign Silver Price at New York
was lowered q Of cent an ounce
to 759s cents, and dealers said little
business was done at this level
United States Rubber Co. offering
Of $4,000, 900 20-year 2ssTo deben-
lures was oversubscribed.
Champion Paper & Fiber Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of Is cents
a common share, payable June TO-
A regular preferred dividend of
s1.12lz a share was also declared,
payable July /.
New York Central Railroad will
cut running time on its principal
east-west trains. effective April 27.
Half an hour will be sliced from
time of the eastbound Twentieth
Century Limited.
Pan American World Always cut
express rates 25eo to 40To on ship
ments of 100 pounds or more to Eu.
rope, Bermuda. Africa, the Middle
East and India.
Shell Union Oil Corp. estimated
earnings in the first 1947 quarter at
$l0,80o, 900 or 81 cents a share VS..
T,727 SOB or 81 cents a year ago.
Pacific Western Oil Co. profits this
year will be about double 1946 in
come. predicted President D. r.
Staples at the annual meeting.
Humble Oil g. Refining Co. earned
s7I,S3l, ,75s or a a share In 1946 vs.
s7o,s95 ,00e or 1924 in the previous
year.
Associated Dry Goods Corp. profit
for II months ended January 81 was
s8,00l .633 or s5.3s VS.. s4,33e ,058 or
s249 in the preceding fiscal period.
Continental Baking Co. earned
s1,29e,310 or 80 cents In 13 weeks
ended March 29 Us. ss7I,s7s or 40
cents year ago.
M. A. Hanna Co. net for the first
1s47 quarter was s1,141,sl3 or si.0l
VS.. Sl,020,47l or SO cents in the same
1916 period.
Standard Steel Spring Co. earned
s745,24S or 4s cents In the first 194T
quarter vs.. a deficit Of $537 400 q
year ago.
Lukens Steel Co. profit for "a
weeks ended March "a was s8l7 ,85;
or s257 VS.. a loss Of si,o2l, ,4s5 in the
same 1916 period.
Martin-Parry Corp. earned $685.
03e, or si.45 In three months ended
February 2s VS.. ss2,627 or Is cents q
year ago.
Diamond AlkaH Co. profit for 1916
was s2.557 ,42o or $2.41 VS.. s2,8e6, 1871
or $2.73 in 1945.
Pantepec Oil Co. earned s2,253,-
856 or IS cents in 1846 VS.. s., 2,272. .32e
or 7s cents in the previous year.
Industrial Conference Board elect
ed as councillors Sewell L.. Avery
chairman of Montgomery Ward &,
Co, and Gen. Robert E. Wood
chairman of Sears, Roebuck g. Co
Wabash Railroad elected Arthur
K. Atkinson president to succeed
Norman B. Pitcairn, who. became
board chairman. Mr.. Atkinson has
been vice president and secretary.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

ment Gus e,
became a men,
ber firm in the
exchange today.
Mr.. Ferris
bought an ex-
change seat q
few days ago
for $4,000.
Mr.. Ferris,
head Of the firm
since 1882, was
president Of the
w b | n 9 t on
Stock Exchange
In 1911 an d
chairman Af the
Evening star., 1947-04-18

ASh hSs
tLeh " 5se003st AziA
1E&N 3sss 20o3 1oe,h
MET Ed gas "A 1864
iASPsSM IS 81 ~
MKT Is 62a eesA
MKT Adj 5s67 60
mo Pac 6iss 40 20
mo Pac 5s n r. 71M
mo Pac IS 81 I 7o,h
mo Pac In Is rs zAaA
IMoriskE 4ias55 6zsA
mat Dairy 2ss701o3ss
Nat Steel IS IS 1o9.A
IN o Term Is 53 1o3A
In o T NJ 51as64 9lh
|NYc II IS 20l3. ezM
|NyC 4ias2O13A 13M
M Lew As 78 7oM
|NYNH&H 6s 4s 36A
|NYNH&H4las67 3Ah
|NYNHAH 4s So y
|NYNH&H IL 81 DA
'NyOw # As e2 1oM
|NYO&W sn4s56 4
NYWB 4hs 46 IA
Nor Re ksa047DiozX
Nor P cit 4 lss76 lozN
|orWsRRN IS 6olo54A
ipac 0&E cs 70 1854
|PennRRe41as65 1c9.A
|PennRR g4k&sS11o3,h
pennRR 3As52 1oo3A
PereMar 33ss S01ol
Phila ii 2As 81 1o5M
Phil Pet 2szs64 1o44s
|PccstL IS rs B 1l7
etWvA 4ss6SA 70h
Riot odrWest 4s39 100
StE9F 4hs2022 42Il
| StLSanFrn4s97 elM
StLSoWest $3.50 oSlA
|etL GW RI IS 90 o3h
|Seab in4 41as2016 81
Sea AL Is % 1904
Seasram 2hsR6 97A
Shell On 2hsn, SsM
|SoPacihc4lasSl 9Sh
|SoPae4HssOr77. 100
% ~ gn 6s So l1AA
Std otlNJ2hs71 99A
Texas Corp 1856 1o6h
Third Ave 81 50 5e,A
| Third Ave As so 95h
Va RailRy SIS a5 los
West Sh As 1851 65k
west On Is 80 90
West On 4ias 81 SSH
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Deoth Of Mon on Grove
OF Wife Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide has been
issued by Deputy Coroner Christie
pher j. Murphy in the death Of
William A. Barbour, who was found
shot to death on his wife's grave
In Rock Greek Cemetery yesterday.
Mr.. Barbour, who lived at 721
Farragut street NV, had been In
Ill health, police said, and accord
ing to friends and neishbors had
been respondent over the death Of
his wife In 1874.
Funeral Arrangements have not
been completed. ;
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. April 1a 0r.-rhe se-
ported today these transacttons By GUS
TONERS with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock ExchanFe for
Anril II: 4.494 purchases involving 121.-
7Ss shares: 3.11a sales involving 30. I 32
shares. including 50 short aales invoivins
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Meariy Sales on the 81ekanse Te4ay:
II 100 An. $50 600 1900 noon 40 900
100 p.m.. $50 900 4:u0 pm. $50 900
ruptcy or receiTefship. or being reorSanized
under the Bankruptcy Act, Or securittea
assumed b. such compa1ies, Rates q
Disbursements bAsed On ths tA1t quarterly
or seniannuAi declaratton. uuieas other
wise noted. SPECIAL os extre tdfvidends are
Also extra or sxtras, B Plus stock diyi-
4snd q cash ser steek pah last year:
fPAya6le IN stock, r Deciarea q DaA 9
funA1. ( kAecumglated disidsn1s paid 81
declared this rear
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Ferris & Co. Becomes
Member Firm Of
New York Exchange
By Edward c. Stone

Following election late yesterday
Of George M. Ferris as member
Of the New York Stock Exchange,
Ferris 81 Co., Washington invest
Evening star., 1947-04-18

Lehigh Valley Coal Corp. earned
s275, ,713 IN the first quarter this
year VS.. s3S8. .4e8 q year ago.
Lynch Corp. net income for the
first quarter was S1s5, ,561 or 66 cents
". 4ie33T d 81 cents IN tie sanae
1915 period.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
Washington Stock Exchonoe

110A - ~
Garfnekle 5h% preferred-e5 at ebh.
aeent common-30 At c5A, so At ASK.
hfsei ~ II common new-io At 1e, 10
Norfolk 4 washinFton Steamboat Co.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

One out OF every Ave persons in
the world is Chinese.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
N. Y. Curb Market
LET tsoM SstF frscgs rssossEe eLos ssgrs

Acme Alum Al. Kaiser-Fr.zsr a.
Aireon Mfg Co. y6iIAonard oil Dew IL
Alum GO Am - eobtlLit Brothers - 0lA
Am Gas b n % 5S.hlIorans pistilI 8
Am Sunerpover lsiLouis Ld&Ex so u
AnehSostSrz z0e mich Bump 2og 81
APEX Aiec ME .atMidWestCorpAb z1t4
Ark Nat das a. "a Midwest OIL 80. 13k
AssoEiIne disc a.elMining Cn Can IA
Atlas Corp w AAIMont HAP Ag 214
5aoeock&W 1zs sSsstMorrisPi Cp We ~
Aarium Steel AiAINatReIIasH 9ne yM
BrcWnFDist. 80 i7y4INat Union rad ~
5nk Hi &S Haa 1o1slNiaEara Hud Pr
5uima LTD !sINo Am 1t d PvY 81
burry 5Beuis-- ~1stNorNatGas .65g 49k
Csllite runx 4 Pan Am Air war
ICanMArcori.04e 1AIPantepec Oil .64 ~
Carr Con Bisc /. 133sI 3sIPennroAd Ne 81
cataiin Am .4oa 124tI tIPep Boys Ag ?
Cent b Sw Corp ztIPharis TAR so ~
Cittes Service 25sAt hillipsPkg1N We 13lS
Claude Neon 2i4' Pioneer Gold ~
Colts Pat r Arm zoS@I Pitney-Kow 40 lila
Comn6sou war iAtpyle-Nationai1 l. ~
ConsStlCorp 1ag asa AiR-K-o opt war
ConsTextile. .60a oiAiRaytheon Mfg ~
ContFdy&M AS IA tRichmond Rad AiA
Cooper Brew IA %4ttRioGrValG o5K IN
Coro Inc 1.6na- 13AISt. Resis Paper
Creole Pet Ne 4141isalt Dome on ~
Crcft Brew .06a 1St'eehiff ca 10 II
cfewn Cent Pet A1tfSehulte DA .20g ~
CrownDrug. los ~ Seal Lock
SuD nt1 SuB AA1St6el0Ct 1uuu4b z4
Dennison A .4os 1ozki ki6emler r so
Dfans Strs VI EtlShav W&P 1.20 2oe6
Dobeckmun 81 lz3iISimp1ieity 40 64
Domestic Credit ~ ISolar Aircraft
Duro-Test 1Oa 5hISonotone ~
N Bond&Share 11zSi6oss Mfg aeh
Elliott Co - tSunRaDrug SOB -
Equity Corr 11NTrt-Contl WV Z
Fansteel Mtl We IA Unit Airc Prod 3A
Feeders OUR. so IL lUtd 1t & Rys 72h
Frank Strs l. So oMIUnit Sh N 2.60a 6eA
Gen Plywd .s0a 10 10 q Radiator 1Sh
aoldfield Cons X|Usah-IdSug 1Bx "a
Holly Strs .t0g ~ WestvaC&C Ax 1ost
Rates Of dividends IN the foYegotns
table are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly or semisnnua, e; desla;;
OF extra dividends are not included
. Also sytsa Or extras brIus stock d..i.
PAYABLE n stock. Declared o. paid
50 far this year h PAYABLE IN Canadian
funds. Aeenmulated dividsnds .s naid
wv With warrants ~ without warrants
Evening star., 1947-04-18

3 S&GHCx 7 Ed Ii
TREASURY .:3sI
ga o2-Be June1cz il
Tia 12-67 ner 1QY u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

We are now making F. H. A
loans in Hardin. If you want a loan
to buy, build or refinance your pre-
sent loan see or write Streeter
Bros. P. O. Box 1929, Billings, Mon
tana. We also make farm and
ranch loans. 2o-s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

The ships comprising the
group are three cargo vessels,
an tce-breaker, and a landing
ship (tank). They are: USS
Muliphen, Comdr. Raymond G.
Ericsen, USN, Eugene, Ore,
commanding officer; USS Sem
mole, Captain Clarence E.
Boyd, USN, Mountain Lake
Park, Md, commanding offer;
USS Union, Captain Charles B.
Martell, USN, Alexandria, Va,
commanding officer; USS Bur-
ton Island, Comdr. Gerald l..
Ketchum, USN, Pine Bluff,
Ark, commanding officer;
LIST 642, Lieut.: Donald e.
Storey, USN, Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
commanding officer.
The group will be under the
command of Captain B. S. An
derson, USN, Coronado, Calf
Similar supply trips have
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
Bicentennidl of
John Paul Jones'
Birth Observed

Honoring the memory of John
Paul Jones, Father of the
Navy, personnel of the regular
Navy and the Naval reserve
will join the public in cere-
monies aboard the USS. BON
HOMME RICHARD, fighting
namesake of Jones' immortal
flagship, on Sunday, July 6, BIZ
centennial of Jones' birth. The
new BON HOMME RICHARD is
now berthed at the U. S. Naval
shipyard, Bremerton, Wash.
John Paul Jones IS best
known for his immortal words
of challenge shouted from the
decks of the first BON HOMME
RICHARD, in her battle with
the HMS SCRAPS, when mort
ally damaged, her guns silenc-
ed, a shot hole puncturing her
waterline and an explosion in
her gun room having blown
out the deck above; the Cap
tain of the HMS SERAPHIS
shouted, Have you struck?"
mol" shouted Jones, Il have
not yet begun to fight.
The situation was desperate,
but Jones was right. She was
beyond help, but Captain Jones
and his crew climbed aboard
the rammed SERAPHLS as the
British ensign fluttered to the
deck and from this captured
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
Novel Vessels to
Coll at Point
Borrow in AUGUST

Five Naval vessels will leave
Seattle, WASH, for Point Bar
row, Alaska, late in July to re-
supply Naval activities and
other government agencies in
north Alaska, Thirteenth Naval
district headquarters said to-
day.
The vessels are expected to
arrive at Point Barrow early in
August, at the time of year
when an offshore wind at in
frequent intervals drives the
ice pack away from the coast.
Reconnaissance of ice condi-
tons will be made by Navy
planes under command of the
Alaskan sea frontier before the
ships reach Icy cape. Daily sur
veys of ice conditions will be
made from Icy cape to Point
Barrow. i.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
Permanent Oversees
Cemeteries to
Be Established

locations of IA permanent
American military cemeteries
and four national cemeteries
overseas was announced today
by Col. Graves B McGary, COM
manding officer Utah General
Depot, Ogden, Utah, speaking
for the War department.
1t is planned to establish the
cemeteries as final resting
places for members of the
armed forces who died during
World War II outside the con-
tinental United States if the
next of kin so desire, Colonel
McGary said.
Locations of the Is ceme-
teries were agreed to jointly by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

| ship he watched the sinking OF
his gallant frigate.
John Paul Jones was born
John Paul in Scotland in 1747,
and come up in his seafaring
career the hard way. His car
eer was climaxed with his SER
vice in the War for Independ-
ence, his first command being
the PROVIDENCE, which he
received on May 10, 1777. Later
he commanded a squadron
with his flag on the ALFRED.
On June IA, 1777 Congress ap-
pointed Jones to the command
of the RANGER, and he sailed
with her for France, late the
same year. Aboard the RANG
Err he conducted many raids
on British shipping lines and
this ship was the first Ameri-
can warship to receive a salute
from a foreign power. His
next command was the frigate
BON HOMME RICHARD from
which he fought his famous
battle with the SCRAPS.
The present BON HOMIE
RICHARD, a $1,000 ton aircraft
carrier was built in the New
York Navy yard and launched
April 20, 1914. Her war career
was short but significant. The
ship served as the only night
fighter carrier in Vice Admiral
John S. Gains famous Task
Force SO with the Third fleet
in its blasting of the japanese
homeland in the final stages of
the Pacific war.
I'VE are entering this thing
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
PARADOX:
Food From Greece

A ridiculous paradox wherein the
people of Greece, to whom the Unit.
ed States is sending money, food
and military aid, are shipping pack
ages of food to this country has been
revealed by customs officials.
Following a disclosure that from
100. 900 to 100, 900 pounds of meat
have reached the United States in
small parcels in recent months.
Harry M. Burning. collector Of
customs for the port of New York,
acted to ban so-called gratitude"
shipments of meat to individuals in
this country from friends and rela-
tives in Greece.
Government authorities in Wash.
ington have attributed the mysteri-
Gus food movement to a Commu-
nist-inspired hoax which has spread
the belief in Greece that the United
States is suffering from a food
shortage.
Dimetrios Papatsonis. Greek di.
rector of customs in Athens, ad.
vanced the counter-theory that the
packages we're tokens of gratitude"
for parcels received from the Unit
ed States. He said the meat might
be salami and pastourmas, consid.
cred a delicacy and sent for tina,
reason.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

at the ninth inning, the first
commanding officer, Captain
Adrian o. Rule, USN, pointed
out to his crew, land we have
to make every hit count"
On board this modern fight
ing vessel the public will be in
vited to join in ceremonies
honoring this naval hero and
founder of many naval tradi-
lions which the United States
navy is still proud to observe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

, the Office of the Quartermast-
er General and the American
Battle Monuments commits
| sion.
The permanent military GEM
eteries, which were laid out as
temporary burial grounds dur
ing World War II, are located
at Cambridge, England, SO
miles from London; Margraten,
Holland, 10 miles west of Aach-
en-, Germany; Hamm Luxem-
bourg, az miles east of the
city of Luxembourg; Henri
Chapelle, Belgium, 10 miles
northeast of Liege; Neuville-
en-Condroz, France, nine miles
southwest of Lige; St. Laurent,
France, 20 miles northeast of
St. 10; St. James,, France, 33
miles northeast of Rennes;
Epinal, France, 2E miles south
of Epinal; St. Avoid, France,
% miles east of Metz; Drag
uignan, France, q miles west
of Cannes; Nettuno, Italy, 80
miles south of Rome, and
Manila, Philippine Islands
Florance, Italy, and Tunis,
Tunisia, will be cemetery To-
cations, but the exact sites
have not yet been chosen by
the quartermaster general and
the American Battle Monu-
ments commission.
The four new national GEM
eteries are to be established at
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands;
Guam in the Marianas, San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and Juneau,
Alaska. These national GENE
teries will provide final resting
places for any armed forces
personnel Or honorably dis
charged veterans who may de-
sire to be buried in Hawaii,
Guam. Puerto Rico or Alaska.
in addition to those who died
during World War II.
Americas dead of World War
II rest in more than $50 temp
orary U. S. military cemeteries
overseas. Next of kin of the de-
ceased are now being asked by
the War department to state
where they desire their loved
ones buried. Options open to
the next Of kin provide for
burial in a private cemetery in
the United States: in a ma
tiOral cemetery in this country:
in a permanent military GENE
terry overseas, or in a private
cemetery in a foreign country.
the homeland of the deceased
or the next of kin.
Action by congress will be
required before the permanent
military cemeteries or the new
national cemeteries may be
established. Once the cemeter-
les are established they will be
cared for by the American
Battle Monuments commission
The office of the quartemaster
general has supervision only Of
all national cemeteries in the
United States and abroad.
Land for the new cemeteries
may be purchased if congress
so directs, or may be acquired
by outright gift from the
country concerned.
After World War I, eight
permanent American military
cemeteries were established in
France, Belgium and England.
A total of 3O,907 World War I
dead rest in those cemeteries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Luther on June Is with
II members and one guest,
Mrs. Gene Iitton, present.
New officers were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. John
Luther; vice president, Mrs. Ed
Benzel; secretary, Mrs. John
Butkay; treasurer, Mrs. Collie
Redding; news reporter, Miss
Arleyne Cox.
The next meeting will be held
at the Spring Creek school on
July 80,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

been made to Point Barrow in
recent years, although this will
be the first time an ice-breaker
has accompanied the cargo YES
sells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

For a wholesome, sweet sand
witch filling, mix peanut butter
with an equal amount of honey
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03
Tips to campers about
food and equipment

WV OMN V9Us shAVh
Hitting the trail for a camp-out this
vacation? Then these work and
weight-saving tips are for you.
%. Take along a slab of salt pork or
bacon; slab bacon keeps better than
sliced bacon, salt pork even better
than bacon. Both can be used for
seasoning many foods and for frying
tasty fish catches.
...Take tomato puree rather than
tomatoes or juice; thin with water at
camp site for cooking and drinking.
Rye bread, double wrapped,
keeps almost twice as long as white
bread.
-. Remember to include a pail with
a bail for toting water, hanging over
the open fire, O suspending with
food on a branch of a tree-cupboard.
ADutch oven is a handy u~tensil, too.
-. Tape adhesive over openings to
keep canned milk and fruit juice
from leaking.
%. The higher you go, the longer it
will take for food to cook. So allow
plenty of time for meal preparation.
...A r%ollicking mountain stream is
a fine refrigerator for juices or but
ter; but fresh vegetables fare better
in a dampened dish towel or -four
sack suspended between two trees or
out the cabin window.
MEAl-lN-A-PAN SUGGESTIONS FOR FOUR
CAMP JAMBALAYAH-Cube u
pound salt pork, a can of pork
luncheon meat; add a chopped onion
and brown. Add 1 cup uncooked
rice, 1 cup tomato puree and 8 cups
water; cook until rice is tender, add
ing more water if necessary. Season
to taste with salt and pepper.
CORN SAUSAGE SCRAMBLE
Brown 2 cans Vienna sausages and 1
or 2 chopped onions in salt pork
drippings. Add a a each of whole
kernel corn and peas. Cook until
heated through.
CHILL SPAGHETTI-Combine a
can each of chill con carne and spa
ghetti and cook until 1avors blend.
CaaR Naak- D;,<<.e,
The Homemakers' Bureau
An Extra Safeua, Service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

OR TRADE IA coyote hounds. Johnny
Wilson, Crow Agency 24-lf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

1887 CHEVROLET truck with ~ motor
New tires. Priced reasonable, Jake
p-oro,-I 25-S@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-03

1 still own my 40 acres OF beet, all
irrigated, adjoining Hardin and will
accept bids for purchase of same. Terms
to right party. John Winchester, Buff:
falo, Wyo. 26-tt
Nogales international., 1947-01-24
Last Rites For


Funeral services for Manuel Duran
Encinas, 80, were held at the Sacred
Heart Church Friday morning at
o'clock with Father Doran officiat-
ing. Burial was at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon in Patagonia.
Mr.. EncinaS passed away at his
home, ia Littlepage street, in the
early morning of January 18th.
He was born in Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico, and came to the United
States in 1927 to make his residence
in Patagonia. He had been a resi-
dent of Nogales since he was dis
charged from the US. Army in 1914.
He was in the Army over two years.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Rita Duran Encinas, and three
brothers and a sister.