davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Experiment Stution to
Help Conduct
Rurdl Housing Survey

As a part of a nationwide
rural housing survey aimed at
better planning of farm homes
the Montana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station home econ
omics department will send four
interVieWerS into 40 of the
states counties this summer for
farm dwelling information.
The Montana survey will be
directed by Miss Avis Woolrich,
housing specialist of the Bur
eau of Nutrition and Home
Economics of tine u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, who is
acting as program coordinator
for the II western states.
Under a careful sampling test
worked out by the Iowa State
college statistical laboratory for
the entire nation, 102 schedules
of complete housing informa-
ton will be obtained. Questions
in the schedules cover house
hold activities, general housing
preferences, information about
the family, farm and home fac
ilities and storage needs.
Montana has been divided in
to three sections for the pur-
pose of the survey. They are
the Rocky mountain, high plat
eau and plains divisions.
Conducting the survey in the
state will be Mrs. Gloria Fallon
Cooper of Bozeman; Martha
Wright, Belgrade; Mrs. Ed Fal-
Ion, Helena, and Ruth Mcdonald,
Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Irwin HultS, attended the we'd
ding dance of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Pattyn Saturday night.
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY and Mrs.
Tom Stevens made a trip to
Hardin Thursday.
Mrs. Irwin HultS called at the
home of Mrs. Fay Abel Thurs
day evening.
Harlow Buckingham is Shing-
ling the Tom Stevens house this
week.
Bob Miller was a Hardin cal
Ter Thursday.
Jack Clawson and Earle Miller
attended Lodge in Hardin
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Miller at
tended the rodeo in Hardin
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curley Wells, Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Tay-
Tor attended the rodeo in Har-
din Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Knut-
son attended the rodeo dance in
Hardin Saturday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
visited at the Uhl Bond home
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Taylor from
New Mexico, are visiting at the
r. j. Miller home. Mrs. Miller
is Mr.. Taylor's aunt.
Mrs. Clarence Stevens has
joined her husband and will
spend the summer at their home
in Lodge Grass.
Jack Clawson called at the
Billy Miller home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Stevens and MIR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Lodge Gross Creek

Billie Miller was a Lodge
Grass caller Wednesday.
Kenneth Morrison was a We'd
nesday morning caller at the
Earle Miller home.
This community was sadden-
ed by the death of Little Her
bic Hensley, age 2, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John HenSley, of
T~lermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Hens
ley, was the former Edilou Glib
son, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
George Gibson.
John Gibson made a trip to
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
/. Mrs. Irwin HultS was a Lodge
Grass caller Thursday morning.
Lee Ann CurtiSS, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. r.
win Hults, returned to her home
in Sheridan, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens, Mrs.
Mary Stevens, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Wyold News

The WyOla Ladies' Aid enter
tanned all members having a
birthday during the months of
March, April and May, at a
birthday dinner given at the
Wyola Baptist church on Thurs
day, June 10. FoTty-five were
present including thrice n
guests from the Lodge Grass
Ladies Aid and seven Wyola
ladies having birthdays. A din
ner was served followed by the
regular meeting.
Mrs. Jimmy Fellows was hon
ored at a bridal shower given
at the Wyola Baptist church on
Friday afternoon, June II. APP
proXimately eighty friends and
relatives of the new bride were
present. The honored guest re-
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts. Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Frank Gross,
Mrs. Carl Gross, Mrs. Frances
Eggart, Mrs. Bob Smith and
Mrs. Paul Foreman and Mrs.
Karney Redman.
Mrs. Harold McGovern enter
tanned for the Bridge club on
Friday evening, June II. Mrs.
Frank Tschirigi received high
prize, Mrs. August Starina, sec
ond; Mrs. J. MattoX, low and
Mrs. Dick Endicott received ira
vel.
Aileen Eggart returned home
on Friday evening after teach
ing the past year in Billings.
She left Wyola on Sunday to
attend summer school at Lar
annie, Wyo.
MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Nayes at
tended the Ogden Billings base
ball game in Billings on Sun
day evening, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Taught of
Bozeman, Mont, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Foltz over the weekend.
Mrs. August Starina and
daughter Karen left Sunday for
Pocatello, Ida, they plan to be
gone about two weeks.
Mrs. George Wren was a pat
lent at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital last week. She return
ed home on Sunday. =.
An arrow throwing contest,
sponsored by the Wyola Recre--
atlonal Arm, was held at
WyOla on June IL and Is. Con-
testing teams were entered from
Black Lodge, Pryor, Reno, Big
Horn, Lodge Grass and Wyola
districts. The contest was won
by the Black Lodge and Reno
districts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hopper
and son Dale left on Friday
evening for a two weeks Vaca-
ton. They will visit friends and
relatives in Chinook, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne CrisweH
were Billings visitors on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. Webert of Holdham, S. D.,
was a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Sheets on Fri
day, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Schilinger
and family, MI. and Mrs. LaWr-
ence Taught and Donald Arba-
CAST visited at the home of their
parents and friends in WyOla
on Sunday.
Donald Curry, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Allen Curry, was admitted
TO the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital Monday morning, June Z,
where he underwent a major
operation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Ionic News

Mrs. Jess Taught returned
home last Saturday after hav-
ling spent the past six weeks
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duck
witt and infant daughter of Or
Mrs. H. C. Jackson and Mrs.
l.. F. Munter and daughter
lspent Thursday in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters attended the
bucking horse sale in Billings.
/ Buddie Neal was a Thursday
dinner guest of MI and Mrs.
Harry Simpson.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters and Mr.. Jess
Taught followed the endurance
horse race from Sheridan to
billings.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Littler of
Torrington, Wyo., visited at the
Williams home last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. Davis and
son, MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Kedl
were last Sunday visitors at the
Harriet Williams home.
Over night guests of Inez
Noblett Saturday, June 5, were
Helen Rae LETTERS, and Bonnie
and Beverly Noblett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Noblett
and family spent Sunday at the
John Noblett farm.
MIR. and Mrs. H. C.. Thurber
and daughter Dorothy of Ark
ansas are visiting Mrs. Thur
ber's brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. Loomis and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noblett were Hardin visi-
tors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Knapp
followed the endurance race to
Billings last Friday.
Norma Shick was a guest OF
Kathyrn Knapp last week.
A special meeting of the Lit
tie Horn Demonstration club
has been called for Friday, July
9, at the home of Mrs. w. w.
LETTERS.
Sunday guests of the Jess
/ Faughts were MIR. and Mrs. H.
G.. Thurber and daughter of
Arkansas, Mr.. and Mrs. I. E.
Taught and daughter of Boze-
man, MIR. and Mrs. L.. D. Taught
of Billings, MI. and Mrs. John
10th and son, Myna, Fern and
Kathyrn Craig of New Castle,
Wyo. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Neal and
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason.
+ Mrs. S. Therney, Mrs. James
Taught and Mrs. Jess Taught
attended the birthday dinner
of the Wyola Ladies Aid last
Thursday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Taught and
daughter are visiting at the
Taught and Foltz homes this
week.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club met at the home OF
Mrs. James Taught last Friday
with two guests, Mrs. Fl. Slim
pson and Helen Harris. Mem
bers present were MIR. S. Nc
DoWell and Agnes, Mrs. J. Mob
lett, Mrs. w. LETTERS, Mrs. M.
Smith, Mrs. II. Williams, Mrs.
Ingu Munter, Mrs. Knapp. Mrs.
Jess Taught, and the hostess.
Election of officers was held as
follows: Mrs. Noblett, president;
Mrs. ]. Munter, vice-president;
Agnes Mcdowell was reelected
secretary-treasurer. The next
meeting will be a special meet
ing FRIDAY, July g., at the home
of Mrs. w. LETTERS. !"
Monday visitors at the Jess
Taught home were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Magnani, Mrs. Ira Goe and
Mrs. d. Lining and daughter
Lyle and Lawrence Faught
helped Jess Taught Jr., on his
house one day last week.
The Little Horn Hi-Ho Club
will meet Friday. June Is, at
the jess Taught home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters left THURSDAY Tor
a visit to Yellowstone National
Park and also for Idaho, where
they will visit friends and reia-
tives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17
Timely Topics From The Extension
Offlces on Farming and ~Homemakinq

sure that the product YOU get
is Hydrogenated vegetable
shortening. And again the pro-
portions used are two to three
pounds of shortening to each
so pounds of lard.
Lois H. BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
All CLUB NEWS
Shining Mountain Club
The Shining Mountain club
met at the home of Mrs. What
to discuss the program for the
year.
The club was shown how to
do the blind stitch. Mrs. Endi-
cote, the leader, gave a demon
stration on how to darn a stock
ing.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Paul For
man Thursday, June IS.
Barbara Greenough, reporter
Helping Hands Club
The Hardin Helping Hands
club held it's second meeting
June 9, at the home of Gloria
Ballensky.
The meeting was called to
order by Gloria Wolcott the
president. Roll call was answer
ed choosing becoming colorS.
There were ten members pre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

sent including three new mem
'bers, Wilma Frickel, Darlene
Frickel, and Darlene Kirschen-
mann. The All club started
their scarf. The next meeting
will be at the home of Esther
Burchette, June Is at 1:45.
Gloria Ballensky will give a
demonstration on shrinking cot
tons.
Gloria Ballensky. Reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Thirty-three of the trim, f1eshy hefers in the top photo,
good in grade, and about CTS lbs. average weight, sold at
$3.50 per cwt, top for the week recently at the Billings Pub
pictured: Average weight Of the cattle in the lower photo was
to good grade, that sold at $2950. A dozen 1028-lb.. mostly
spotted steers, some fairly well finished, cashed at $500, with
a pair at $2750. Kopac, a consistent consignor to the Billings
Public stockyards, had 81 head in this consgnment-Agricul-
tural Markets Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

Mrs. Ida Taught is visiting
relatives and friends in Little
Rock, Ark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

The u. S. Naval Reserve now
contains more than 10000 of
ficerS and men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-17

John Stevens called Sunday
morning at the Tom Stevens
home.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

even better foods on our dining room tables!
Naturally, you can't paint an atom red.
blue, or any other color, but thanks to our
chain-reacting pile down in Oak Ridge, Tenn,
it can be tagged" by making it radioactive.
Then if it is added to the ingredients for a
batch of steel, rubber, or what you will, its
course well as its position inside the material
can be traced with a radioactivity detector
like the Geiger counter.
Inside Steel Beam
l HE trick of producing tagged atoms" -
nuclear physicists call them radio-isotopes or
tracers - has given the research worker new
and valuable laboratory tool, the most valuable
since the invention of the microscope. With it
he can for the first time literally study matter
in action. Now, in a sense, he can crawl inside
steel building beam or an ingot of iron and
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Scientists are solving old
riddles with a new trick.
Here's what it means to you
IF YOU painted single white dried bean
i bright red, it wouldn't be too difficult to
spot it in a jar of unpainted beans. Even if you
shook the jar, you could follow its position
without too much trouble. Its brilliant color
would tag it for you.
That in effect. is just what industry's scien-
fists are doing with natures tiniest specks of
matter. Substitute atoms for the beans and
you have the newest laboratory technique now
being used to solve some long-standing re-
search riddles. And with the solving of these
riddles we can look forward to better homes,
better cars, better refrigerators, and perhaps
Evening star., 1948-01-18

weaken with age? To find out, scientists at the
Westinghouse Research Laboratories in East
Pittsburgh, Pa, are injecting tiny doses of
tagged atoms into small samples of molten
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
Hospital Ins and Outs

Patients newly admitted to the Valley Hospital during the past week included:
 LaVerne Moonier and Mrs. Vernon Moonier, Annabelle and Jeanette Ross, Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Mrs. Alice Smith,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
DANIELS -- In the Lions Den

lack municipal responsibility appears have lost another community service this week. certain this writing that Valleys library will be closed Dec l. Fixing through donated help territorial book subsidy and charity the that $40 rental will be assessed hereafter has the library the final push ward oblivion
 The blame be attached particular individual group of individuals Faced with growing competition the private industry your Valley cooperative has been forced drop public services in favor monthly from holdings Your Coop longer all of the responsibilities ot municipality while retaining none of the rewards.
 long, of Palmer have been lean elseto let John do W when plan needed action We been compacen the point of We have watched neghbor towns struggle retain their library with detach and great deal of interest had library by the blessing the Coop and refused look ahead day when the existing situation might be changed
 that change is imminent It will take immediate action library has been announced that doors will be l. Yet would take only $lO month from four pubcpied Valley residents keep those doors open eight should they need give only $5 each month to tain library in Palmer
 Those of only However they would help while ongterm plan of action being worked Should Palmer incorporate and plan construction of city h then space for library rentee might be included in that hall.
 incorporation undertaken, then plan for sucion of building conversion of building al ready standng be worked Any plan possible only Valley residents interested enough it through
 The loss of library step backward If we allow it to pass then fight losing battle in struggle for milton progressive community n the territory ot Alaska
 The establishment of library interest youh community development and interest in the development of way of living that offers than daily fight for food and shelter When community which has reached that point development allows these things slip from its grasp then that has ceased forward and slip ping backward the backwaer decay and oblivion
 Palmer stands crossroads We who live here must choose whether community forward begins the backward regresion.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
WANTED
NOTICE

GIVE personalized stationery for Christmas this year. 24 sheets stationery, 24 envelopes with name imprinted, 69c. Some boxes with additional notepa- per at 79c. Ina. Valley From tierSman office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
NOTICE Paper Hanging

SEAL FER up tight for the win
 ter; average room, labor and
 paper, $20. H. A. Braden, Pal ~ mer Cabins, or P. O. Box 664.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
NOTICE

BEGINNING Dec. 1, 1948, the fire fighting equipment and facili- ties of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association will be on call to members of the organiza- tion only. Membership is open to all Valley residents at a very nominal yearly charge.
 (Signed)
 AL V. HAGEN, Chairman JACK MAZE
 O. R. MITCHELL
 RAY LANCASTER
 BOB PETERSON
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
NOTICE

NOTICE NEED A SECRETARY but can't afford one? You can get your letters written, or statements typed at the Valley Frontiers man office. All types of steno- graphic work.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

SINGER SEWING machines, re- built; portable type; immediate delivery. Machine on display at Grasser's Hardware. Call Free man at Frontiersman or at 61Y1 or call Schmidt in An chorage, Main 165, evenings. ROADHOUSE, doing excellent business, on Palmer Highway at Mile 36. First-rate location on trout stream. Must sell due to ill health. Write P. O. Box 713, Palmer.
 '35 CHRYSLER, good condition, good tires. Tost's Service. 30 TONS of tires in most all sizes; one 20-passenger GMC cab-over- engine bus; lots more articles. All sell at a bargain. Ina. Mile 40, Anchorage High way, Al Huebner, Box 648, Pal mer.
 ALTO SAXOPHONE; Roadmaster bike; Elto outboard motor re- pairs neededD. Ina. Gene Marsh at Coop Garage.
 ABC washer; trumpet; $50 each. Ina. I. M. Sandvik.
 THESE HARD-TO-GET items: 8 m.m. Kodachrome magazine film; 8 m.m. Kodachrome roll film; Clarus 35 m.m. camera wIcase and flash, $136.08. Our photo department is full of lasting Christmas gifts. Pal mer Photo Art.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
NOTICE

NOTICE IN ANCHORAGE and Berlin, They have the lair lift" In Palmer And the VALLEY BARBER SHOP They have the "dandruff" king And the hair life"
 Hours -9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 D. s. MEEKS
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17

NOTICE CLIFFORD E. LILLIETHUN: For information of interest to you, please contact City Loan Co.,, 305 4th & Pike Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-11-17
NOTICE

REWARD for return of blue suit case, lost between Palmer and Chickaloon. Return to Steve Ward at Frontier Bar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
MINIMUM
 WAGE OF
 RAIL MEN

NEW YORK, May 10.--tR--Here are the minimum wages received by railroad engineers, firemen and switchmen. who are scheduled to strike tomorrow morning, as listed in union pamphlet:
 Engineers. $10.80 for an eight hour day; firemen, $921; switch men, $l002. switch foremen, list ed as job involving executive responsibility, $1054
 Union demands were listed in the pamphlet as an increase of 30 percent or minimum of s day for an eight-hour day across the board. The railroads counter of- fer is 15,z cents an hour, or SPA a day, the pamphlet said.
 The pamphlet was released by Thomas J. Harkins, assistant Grand Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
COMPLETION OF
 JUNEAU SPRUCE
 MILL SHUTDOWN
E. H. Card Declares Barge Loading by SdwmilI
 Workers Not New

The Juneau Spruce Corporation closed it's local sawmill today af- ter completing the processing of some lumber which had remained in its yards when an ILWU picket inc was established over four weeks ago and the mill workers refused to cross the pickets barrier. The work was mainly done by plant foremen.
 At the same time, E. H. Card, Personnel Manager of the Coos Bay Lumber Co.,, who is assisting local manager E. s. Hawkins, issu- ed statement on the situation to date: Says Card:
 There appeared in the Alaska Sunday Press for May g, 1948, a statement attributed to union offi- cials that the loading of company owned barges is new practice recently inaugurated by Juneau Spruce Corporation and was not a practice at the time the IVA. signed their working agreement with the company. This is a mis- statement. The first company owned barge was loaded by IVA. members in October, 1947. At that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
MACHINISTS ARE GRANTED
 WAGE BOOST
Union Accepts Conirdei 0f- fered by Alaska SdI-
 mon Industry, Inc.

SEATTLE, May l0.-lRL-Mem- bers of Machinists' local No. 79, Seattle, and Local No. 23o. Belling- ham, yesterday voted to accept 6 contract with the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, which provides a Is percent wage increase.
 Under the agreement, union members are guaranteed total of three months and 10 days work. Foremen will receive $4360 per day. and the lowest scale will be $ll29 for cannery helpers. First machinists will get S23.20 a day.
 The contract also provides work CTS with insurance policies of $10,0O0 each to cover air travel.
 All in all, it is very satis- factory settlement" said I. A. Sandvigen, business agent for Lo- cal 79.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
SEN. GEORGE I5 GR00MED
 FOR H0N0RS
Some Souiherners Make Announcement in 0p-
 position 10 Truman
By JACK BELL (tR Political Writer)

Senator Walter George (D-Ga) is being groomed by some southerners in Congress as their candidate to oppose President Truman for the Democratic Presidential nomina- ton.
 Senator Russell (D-Ga) said to- day that unless his senior colleague puts his foot down. Georges name will be offered at the Philadelphia convention in July as Georgia's candidate on a States Rights platform
 The possibility of putting up the Georgian as candidate was discussed at a meeting of States Rights" Democrats fror 10 states at ackson. Miss, beginning today.
 Governor J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, the keynoter de- clared that President Truman has stabbed" the South in the back" and asserted that the National Democratic party would lose the solid south unless it deserts the Presidents civil rights program
 Several others have been men, tioned as possible candidates, in- cluding Gov. Fielding L. Wright of Mississippi and Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
 On the Republican side, galli- wanting Harold E. Stassen and Gov Thomas E. Dewey held the spotlight in their battle for Ore gon's 12 delegates to the Republi- can national convention.
 They will settle the issue in the May 2l primary there.
 Stassen, who shuttled to West Virginia for weekend speech, moved up his return to Oregon, where Dewey is campaigning the grass roots.
 The former Minnesota Govern or said he expects to arrive in Oregon May 4 and repeat there a challenge to Dewey to debate the Communist party issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
Sun Eclipse
 Is Seen Here

The suns eclipse was seen in Ju- neau last Saturday evening begin- ming shortly before T o'clock and continuing about 27 minutes.
 Less than half of the sun was ob- scured as the moon moved across. framed by narrow ring or annulus
 Thinning clouds prevailed during the eclipse.
 Many Juneauites used their green glasses used in auto driving. Others smoked glass while some just re- sorted to photo films
 A slight dusk, suddenly appear ing, called attention to the eclipse and then residents began getting their glasses trained on the passing of the moon across the lower part of the sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-10
Seattle Couple Comes 10
 Alaska by Plane; 10 Spot
 Fish and Then Caieh Them

SEATTLE, May 10. R-Alaska fishermen will have some novel competition this season.
 A young Seattle couple. MT. and Mrs. Glenn Simmons, took off for Alaska yesterday in Navy surplus amphibian plane. They plan to scout for likely fishing spots, taxi their plane onto the beach and seine for salmon from shore.
 When the plane is loaded to it's capacity of a ton or more, the fish will be flown to the nearest can- nery.
 Simmons declined to reveal where he will fish. He said he tried the plan last year with small J-3 Cub and made profit.