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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
North Valley News

The SOrrel Horse Red cross
sewing unit met at the home OF
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve and made
kit bags. These ladies have re-
ceived a COMMUNICATION from
the county Red Cross in honor
of tine amount of work they
have done. Since Mrs. Keller
turned in the. most work, it was
decided she should keep the pin.
A covered dish lunch was Serv-
ed at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers
went to Billings Sunday to meet
their son, TVS George A. Rogers
who arrived there that day.
They were accompanied home by
their grandson, Tommy Salve-
son, whose mother came down
the next day to visit for a few
days.
Mrs. James Wallace arrived
from Cheyenne last Saturday
stay at the ranch while her son
Billie Carper, is gone to Butte
to take his physical eNamlna-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
and Danny called briefly at the
Rogers home Sunday morning.
Sunshine club met at the
home Of Mrs. Roland Jones with
Miss Jennie keane as co-hoSteSS
at their regular meeting on Feb.
|. There were 16 members and
one visitor present. Two new
members, Mrs. Leroy Laughery
and Mrs. Harry Schoer, were
elected to membership. Plans
were completed for serving the
R.E.A. dinner on March 5. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Pete New on Feb.
18th.
1t. Gerald A. Corwin and his
wife, WAC Sgt. Lille (nee
Smith, returned to Georgia last
week after visiting relatives and
friends in Montana. 1t. Corwin
is stationed with an infantry
division at Gordon. His wife re-
Gently returned from Australia,
Whels she served seven months
in the Adjutant Generals Of
flee. She will reprt on Feb. II
at Miami Beach for further as
Signment. The many former
neighbors of the CorwinS in
North Valley are glad to hear
from the lieutenant.
MI. and Mrs. John Olenik and
Mr. Mrs. John Kline were
Billings visitors on Monday.
Miss Norma Williams accom-
panied her brother, Pfc. How
ard Hussey home from Billings
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
MI. and Mrs. John McPhee
of Willard visited with their old
neighbors in the Sorrel Horse
community last Sunday.
Mrs. Merle Bowers went to
Billings Saturday to keep a long
standing appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
attended the Hereford show and
sale in Billings Saturday.
Old friends and neighbors of
George Hert were sorry to hear
ldSI week Oh L1le OedCQ OF MS
youngest son, Dickie, at their
new home in Washington.
The Sunshine club held a
special meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Williams last Tues
day to make plans for serving
the dinner for the stockmen's
meeting. Thirteen members were
present. Committee reports were
adopted and other necessary
business transacted.
Frank Elder was a visitor al
! the Herbel home last Monday.
Ted Herbel and Ray Kurtz
were in Billings with a load Of
cattle for market last Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Van Clevt
and Miss Gretchen were visitors
at the H. A. Williams home Or
Sunday evening. Miss Norma
Williams and Miss Van Cieve
went on to Hardin to take the
bus to return to their work ir
Billings after spending the Weel
end at their homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
NATIONS

The Montana MatronS met
last Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Helen Sullivan with Mrs. Will
liam Cox as co-hoStess Election
was held and the following
members were elected to office
Mrs. Grace Gibbs, president;
Mrs. Helen Sullivan, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Corkins, sec
rotary treasurer; and Mrs. Jes-
sic Rowland, chairman of the
flower committee.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
HONORS GUEST

Mrs. w. L. Bell honored Mrs.
w l.. Bell, ST., of Sidney at a
100 luncheon Monday after
noon.
Guests present were Mrs
Hugh Gotham, Mrs. L. C. Cole,
Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs. L. H.
Labbitt, Mrs. R. P. Ross, Mrs.
Frank Morrison, Mrs. John
Swindle, Mrs. Lynn Wilson, Mrs.
j. J. Ping, Mrs. c. S. Elder, and
Mrs. T. A. Weir.
Honors for the afternoon went
to Mrs. Ross, high and Mrs.
Frank Morrison, second high,
Mrs. Bell, ST., was presented
with a guest prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke. naSt0r

n. UICIhcs U8SCOf
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings) 900 am.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Adult Bible Glass, 1000 am.
Divine Service. HOO am.
SST's Meeting Thursday at 8
p. m.
Instruction Glass Saturday,
9-12 a. m.
Children's Choir Saturday at
$50 pm.
First MidWeek Lenten service
Wednesday, 800 pm. The Lords
Super will be administered in
this service,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
PINOCHLE CLUB

Members of the Pinochle club
met at the home of Mrs. 3. E.
Bylund on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Davis was a guest
of the club. Honors went to Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mrs. Ira Smith,
Mrs. Bob Ross and Mrs. Gordon
SWaby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. j. j. Ping honored Mrs.
R. P. Ross last Friday afternoon
at a birthday party. Guests pre-
sent were Mrs. c. S. Elder, Mrs.
T. A. Weir, Mrs. Carl Rankin
Mrs. l.. H. Labbtt, Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Mrs. o. E. Anderson,
Mrs. w. j. Brekke and Mrs.
John SWindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

.9:45 AM, Church school with
classes for all ages. B.. J. Klein
hesSelink, Superintendent.
11:00 a.m., Morning worship,
500 pm. Junior high Pilgrim
Fellowship
500 pm. Senior high Pilgrim
Fellowship
Monday, the choir will hold
its rehearsal in the church at
TOO pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
|1 IlcToRY
(6hqu FARM FRONT
w. A1eyeS from hts
v%d1Hat 6dasdsSants

The Yellowstone County Dairy
topped all associations in the
topped all association in theh
state for production during the
month of December with an
average of 1853 pounds of but
terfat per COW, reports j. o.
TretSven, extension dairy Spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
In second place for the month
was the Madison and jefferson
counties association with an av-
erage of 24.3 pounds of butter
fat per COW, and ranking third
was the Fergus county aSSocia-
ton with an average of 24.2
pounds butterfat.
Tretsven's report also shows
that during the month associa-
ton members throughout the
state culled AZ low producing
COWS from their herds.
Because some people have
reported that eggs put down by
the grease method have become
moldy, Harriette E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at
Montana State co11ege, explains
the two most common causes of
moldy eggs.
One cause, she said, is wash
ing the eggs before they are
put in storage; and the second
is storage CT creased eggs in a
damp place containing mold
spores.
For example, she continued,
two lots of eggs were stored in
the same storage room under
identical conditions. One lot de-
veloped mold and the other
kept perfectly. Investigation re-
vealed that the lot that became
moldy had been washed before
he grease was applied.
When correctly prepared and
properly stored, eggs treated by
the grease method should keep
well from seven to eight months
Miss CuShman said. Even
though the storage room is not
as cool as it should be, yet the
eggs will keep in good condition
if the room S perfectly dry and
free from mold.
Among registered Holstein-
TrNsrs1~ oNr,~ -, hH~%.4~-> r,1~-<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.

CIOW dSeIICy, NIOuC.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1926
am.
The church at worship, 1880
pm.
B.. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. c.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
ST. JOHNS
missouri SynOd) St. Xavier

Lutheran Hour, KGHL-9 am.
Divine Service, 200 pm.
Sunday school 800 pm.
No SST's Meeting Sunday.
Confirmation instruction class
Saturday 2-5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
1900 am, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
ZOO pm. Youth Fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
P. E. O.. MEETS

P. E. o. MEETS
The members of Chapter L,
PEG Sisterhood, met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Henderson
on Wednesday evening. Mrs
Ruth Cool and Mrs. J. H. Diet
rich were in charge of the pro-
gram which was a Constitution
al quiz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE

CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
z. N. Nelson. Pastor
Supt: ]. Zimmerman.
Food for thought: If God be
for us who can be against us?
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Y. P. S., 6:45
Bible Study, 700 pm.
Evangelistic Service at 7:3O
Wed. Prayer Service, 7:3O
You are welcome!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
~ENTERTAINS GROUP

Elm 1 EN- A1NO 1fLOOf
Mrs. Ben Nelson entertained
the young people of the church
on Tuesday evening at a get
together party.
Special guest was Pvt. Edwin
Kuck from Camp Roberts, CAL,
who is on a furlough.
Lunch was served at the close
of the evening to sixteen young
people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
CLUB

Members of the Birthday club
honored Mrs. Rhonald Iverson
at the home of Mrs. Jean
S%lattery, with Mrs. c. E. Ford
as co-hostess last Friday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

Baby trout, like human in
fants, thrive on milk and orange
juice.
To the bachelor life is just
one undarned thing after an
other.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
PAST NOBLE GRAND

The Past Noble Grand club
met at the home of Mrs. Ella
Gilmore on Wednesday after
noon. The following officers
were installed: Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick, president; Mrs. c. e. Ford,
vice president; Mrs. Flora
Roush, secretary-treasurer.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

Among registered H%olStein-
Freisian COWS in Montana whose
recently completed production
records were recorded by the
advanced registry department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08
CHURCH OF GOD
A, ]. Stuart. Pastor

1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 1870 pm.
Mid week prayer service o.
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-08

Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson,
Pastors
Sunday school, 10 a.. m.
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Supt.
Worship service, HOO o'clock
Crusaders, $50 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service
7:30 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday 7:3(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-10
RED WEN TO MEET

Mohawk Tribe No. So, Improved
Order Of Red Men, will meet a. the
lodge hall Friday evening at eight
o'clock. it was announced tO7uy. Ar
rangcments are to be maze for a
dutch supper on the following Fri
day and all members are urged to
be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-10
OIL STOVE FIRE

An oil stove at Joe's Place. on
Garnet street, caught fire at 1O:15
o'clock today, calling firemen there.
Only a small damage was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
JAP BOMBS
 ARE FOUND
 ON B0RNE0
Fuses Will Be Attached, then Hurled dt Nip
 Forces on Isle

BRUNEI BAY, BOrneO, June 16.- The Japanese on Borneo are going to be ducking their own bombs soon.
 Flight It. Harry Belcher. Con- mander of the RAAF bomb disposal unit, reported the discovery of more than 4,000 enemy bombs during the week in caves, tunnels and under buildings on Labuan Island.
 They were without fuses, however, and it was feared they were des- tined for the junk dump. Then the Australians found a large store of fuses in a cave which was cleared of Japanese yesterday and Belcher reported there were plenty to arm all the recovered bombs.
 The Labuan airfield, nearly a mile long, is rapidly nearing condition to accommodate combat planes. Small observation planes are already us- ing it.
 A new Japanese use of bombs was encountered today on the perimeter of the last remaining enemy pocket on Labuan, about 1000 yards west of the airfield. The enemy suspended the bombs in trees with ropes and as tanks rumbled past cut the ropes. The tactic was ineffective, however, because the ropes were cut pre- maturely.
 The Japanese are strongly en- trenched in concealed positions on a swamp surrounded ridge and armed with many automatic weapons. They apparently chose the position care- fully as the best in the area for final stand.
 Snipers hiding in the treetops caused numerous casualties. At one spot the enemy left one of the swords so prized both by the Aussies and Americans as souvenirs. Three Aussies found it and as they de- lightedly examined it, Japanese sniper shot them all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
COL. E. I. MAY
 IS KILLED ON
 OkINAWA FRONT

GUAM, June 16.-Col. Edwin T.. May, whose 3S3rd Regiment of the 96th Army Division, provided the break through that opened the Japanese Shuri Line on Okinawa, was killed by machinegun fire June 5, it is disclosed,
 May was killed as he watched from his command post near Iva village.
 Command was assumed by It. Col. Dewitt Ballard of Rawlins, Wyo.
 Colonel May, native of Cleve- land, Ohio, joined the Massachu- sets National Guard in the First World War and served overseas for two years. He was awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in the Leyte campaign in the Philippines earlier this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
TYpH00N THREAT
 FACING OUR MEN
 OFF JAP COAST

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Witf the final mop-up of enemy forces or Okinawa in sight, American forces on that island in Japan's backyard now are facing another serious, but natural threat. the annual typhoor season.
 Navy meteorological charts show ing the path of typhoons in the ares look like pictures of giant spiders with Okinawa as the body and the typoon paths as the legs.
 That factor undoubtedly weighed heavily in planning the Okinawa action, since records show the per iod from January to April as having the areas lowest typhoon expect ancy.
 In May, typhoons begin to appear In June, two major paths are fol- lowed, one across the northern Philippines to the China coast and the other thorough the Okinawa group into southern Japan. From 1901 to 1940 there was an average of one typhoon every June in that area.
 Junly, August and early Septem- Der, is the height of the typhoon season in this area, averaging three to four per month. Then the China Sea, the Okinawa group, the Japa- nese Sea and western Japan are par ticularly dangerous areas. There after through December typhoons are less frequent.
 By freak of nature, the China Coast near the Yangtze river is singularly free of typhoons, their paths normally turning northward before reaching that coast. Obvious ly, this tremendous natural force must be taken into consideration in any plans for future operations in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
NAzI MINES w E RE LAID DOWN, COAST
Many Ports on Atlantic Forced 10 Close for
 Days at a Time

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Mincs planted by German submarines out side principal east cost ports. took such a heavy toll in shipping in 1942 and 1943 the ports were forced to close for days at time.
 The Navy related yesterday that the ports, including New Yorks, had to be closed to ocean traffic while mines were cleared from harbor channels.
 Other ports similarly bottled up for brief periods included Norfolk and Newport News, Va. Baltimore, Md; Jacksonville. Fla; Charleston, s. O., and Wilmington, Del.
 In addition. the Navy disclosed 10 enemy mines were swept from waters at the entrance to the Panama Canal in the vicinity of Colon, and four swept off Port Castries, Santa Lucia, British West Indies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON It. Col Robert S. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON.-There is a lot more than meets the eye behind the arrest of two State Department officials and one naval officer on a charge of passing out secret docu- ments to magazine writers.
 Chief factor behind it is the in- tense, cut-throat rivalry between two Chinese factions-Chiang Kali Shek's war lords in the south of China and the so-called Chinese Communists (actually an agrarian party) in the north.
 Mixed up in all this is the ac- ton of the Chinese Secret Service operating under cover in the USA against anyone opposed to Chiang Kai-Shek. Also involved is the prima donna temperament of a very temperamental U. s. ambas- sador; and finally the issue of whether the United States will get itself caught between Chinese po- litical factions the same way it has between Polish factions.
 It so happens that all three of the young Far Eastern experts ar rested in the Navy and State De- partment believe ardently that the USA is backing the wrong horse in China. They feel that the North ern Chinese Government is much more representative of the Chinese people, has done more fighting against Japan, and that Chiang Kai-Shek is chiefly an impotent prisoner of his own southern war lords.
 Moreover, these three are not alone in this belief. General Still well emphatically believed it and was busted from China as re- suit. John R. Davies, Secretary of the American Embassy, also be- lieyed it and was busted by Ambas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
TRUMAN TO
 COME WEST . NEXT WEEK
Will Visit Olympia, Then Go 10 San Francisco
 Trip to Big } Meet

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Presi- dent Truman plans to travel ap- proximately 16,500 miles within the next 30 to 40 days.
 Here's how he will build up that mileage:
 . From Washington to Olympia, Wash, then to San Francisco and back to Washington; then to Kan sas City and Independence. Mo, and back to Washington; then across the Atlantic to meet Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Church. ill in the vicinity of Berlin.
 The White House disclosed that MT. Truman plans to address the closing session of the United Ma tions Conference at San Francisco Saturday, June 23. Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross announced the Big Three meeting will be held near the German cap- ital at date yet to be disclosed.
 Ross said the President would fly to Olympia Tuesday or Wednes- day, probably Tuesday, to be the guest of Gov. Mon c. Wallgren, who was in the Senate with MT. Truman. From Olympia MT. Tru- man will fly to San Francisco the day before his address,
 After returning to Washington, probably June 24, the President will make another flying trip to Kan sas City June 26 to attend home coming celebrations at nearby h. dependence that afternoon and at Kansas City the next day.
 Before leaving for the Middle West MT. Truman will confer with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York at the White House on June 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
BIG THREE MEET
 BEFORE JULY 26

LONDON, June 16-Blackened Berlin wifi be the scene sometime before July 26 of the next Big Three conference.
 This is made official by an an- nouncement from 10 Downing Street, official residence of Prime Minister Churchill. A spokesman said the date had not been fixed definitely, but the Prime Minister himself had said it would be before July 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
B JULIE }.

WASHINGTON-Genera of the Army George 0. Marshal, Fleet Ad- miral Ernest J. King and. General A. A. Vandegrift, Marine Corps Commandant, told Congress today universal military training is the foundation of the nations future security.
 PORTLAND, Ore.-Pacific Coast ship repair yards, urgently in need of 30,O00 more workers, will begin interregional recruiting at once, Fay w. Hunter, Regional War Manpow, CT Director, announced today.
 WALLA NALLA Nine airmen were killed yesterday in the crash of a B-24 Liberator near the Walla Walla Army air field.
 William Joyce the re- negade Englishman who served the Nazi radio as Lord Flaw flaw was flown to London today from Brus- sels. Scotland Yard said Joyce was taken to Bow Street and charged, and will appear before the mag istrates on Monday" There was no amplification as to the nature of the charge.
 BRUSSELS--The Belgian Cabinet has resigned in anticipation of the return of King Leopold which is expected tomorrow.
 GUAM American troops on Okinawa have opened artillery fire on one of the three hills still in Jap hands.
 WESTINGHOUSE the result of Presidential seizure orders, the Of flee of Defense Transportation took control of Chicago's trucking indus try today while employees of the Scranton Transit Company ended a Friday strike. The seizure order, is- sued in Washington yesterday, stem- med from ng-standing contro- versy over wages and hours. Mean while, striking bus drivers and mechanics in eight Southern States were ordered by the War Labor Board to return to their jobs by Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-16
Fortress Truk in CaroIines Bombarded by Navy,
 Carrier Units
IN(REA5ED ACTIVITY
 AROUND 0kINAWA ISLE
Mines Laid by Superforts- Patrols Within 200
 Miles of Japan
By LEONARD MILLIMAN Associated Press War Editor)

. Three widely separated Allied fleet movements were reported by Tokyo radio today, involving threatened third invasion of Rorneo. the first naval bombardment of the bypass ed Truk Island fortress, and sud denly increased activity in Okinawa waters.
 The three unconfirmed actions were about 2.500 miles apart at the points of triangle reaching up to Japan's home waters. deep into the Dutch Indies and we'll out into the Pacific.
 More than 20 warships, including a carrier and three battleships, were said to be nearing Balikpapan, Bor- neo's major oil refinery center. The report coincided with an Allied an- nouncement that Australian troops had seized all initial objectives of their second Borneo invasion, begun only last Sunday, with the capture of their third airfield on Brunei Bay.
 A great increase in American naval forces around Okinawa, Tokyo said, may point to an enemy scheme to launch fresh operations against the Japanese homeland"
 With less than 10000 mostly sec- ond rate Japanese troops left on Okinawa, the final phase" of the ground campaign on this naval and air base island will be over in less than week. said It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr. whose Tenth Army troops narrowed the Nippon csc hold to eight square miles.
 Naval bombardment of Truk, Tokyo said, was carried out yester- day by two cruisers and four de- stroyers in conjunction with car- rier attack which reached it's third successive day today. The Japanese offered no explanation for his att tack, presumably by British forces. on the once mighty Nipponese base in the Caroline Islands.
 Tokyo also reported more than 25 Superforts made four mine-laying expeditions into Japanese waters during the early morning hours. These mines are taking an unknown toll of the Mikado's shipping in addition to the daily announced bags of air raiders. Today's reports list ed IA coastal vessels and schooners sunk and six wrecked on the ways mostly in Shanghai waters.
 While hundreds of American war; ships, loaded cargo vessels and land- ing craft are pouring into Okinawa waters. Tokyo said. U. s. Naval patrols have been extended to within 200 miles of Japan.
 To meet this threat Japanese were reported converting their nearest island, Kyushu. into one large fort ress at amazing speed"
 Naval guns strongly supported three Tank divisions which have badly bent the enemy's suicide line on Okinawa.
 Ninety-sixth Division infantrymen drove deeper into the northern front behind tanks and flame-throwers and covered by their own guns mounted on Yaeju Hill. which the Tanks have renamed The Big Ap- pie" One force of the 96th as- saulted twin-peaked Yuza Hill from which the Japanese were directing a heavy fire into the flank of the First Marines at the west end of the line.