Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 3

AROUND TOWN srss her son Major Ed cd word Ihat ward T. Baldwin has bccirpromat- cd to Lieutenant Colonel. He is a post engineer at Yunin, Ariz, Lt. Col. Baldwin was graduated from Pocalello High school and was in the National Guard for six years He has been in the regular Army since 1910 and just returned from two years of duty as post engineer at Okinawa.

With him at Yuma are his wife and two sons. EN ROUTE TO USA-Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Dolbeer. Meridell Pork, have received word that their son, Billy and his wife and two daughters are leaving San Paulo, Brazil, (his week on a vacation (rip lo the United States.

Billy is employed in Brazil by lite Mor- rison-Kmidsen Co. The Dolbeers plan to land at Miami where (hoy will purchase a car and motor to Vocatello via the Southern Stales and California ELECT OFFICERS--C a i 1 will elect officers tomorrow 8 p. in. at St. Anthony parish mil.

A social hour will follow the business meeting. PLAN FOR CAMP Maedcan Challerton, 411 Wayne, reporter for the Klever Klovcr Kids 4-H club, lias announced that al a meeting of the club last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Paul Siralnons, members completed plans for Ihe selling of membership in the Eastern Idaho 4-H Camp Association, which sponsors the 4-H summer camp at Alpine. One third of the proceeds from Ihe liehet sale will go to help defray the cost of a 4-li member at Ihe camp, Paul Simmons, sec i-etary, said. Jerry Seiberl, prcsi dent, presided at the meeting am announced that the Alpine camp would be open, July 7-9 for Ban nock county club members.

Fol lowing Ihe meeting members play ed Softball anil were served re freshmcnls by Mrs. Simmons. BUSY GARDENERS MEET -Busy Gardeners 4-11 Club scheduled a meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. at Ibe home of Boyd Gunter leader, Route 1 South, Paul Laign club reporter, has announced.

The club elected officers at a meeting last Friday, naming as president Jloselee Williams; vice-president Carolyn O'Brien; secretary Boydei Gunler, who was last year's presl dent, and reporter, Paul Laign Jimmy Higby was elected chair er, refreshments, and Merrill Wlliams, song leader. Residents Will Vole On School Levies Residents were reminded again ciday of the school mill levy elec- tomorrow. Voting will be conducted from 1 io p.m. at Emerson, Irving iVhlttEer, Franklin, Roosevelt, Alameda and Tyhee schools. Balloting will be conducted on two separate mill levy issues.

One for five mills which will raise money lo support the proposed school budget for the next fisca' year, Salary expenses for about 30 nev, will be included in the $97,841.36 the five-mill levy would aise. A DP arat two-m ill levy bring in $39,136,55 for the schoo capital investment fund. This be used to purchase new schoo buses, resurface the grounds a Green Acres and Lewis and Clarl schools and buy and improve sites for new schools. County Turns Down Subdivision Request The county commissioners hnvc declined a request by residents Tolman subdivision to pave thci streets, The subdivision lies, soul of the city between the municipa golf course and Ihe Country club Commissioners explained a their ruin on paving streets for res idential tracts here in tin county is that the streets alread; meet a minimum standard. They must hove a subgrade, graded and have a firavel surface LORETTA GOODENOUGH Saluiatorlan PEGGY HALL Valdlclorlan Inkom High Announces Top Senior Scholars The Journal's Idaho News Service INKOM--Peggy Hall will be the valedictorian for the graduating class, it was announced today.

Lorctta Gnodnnough will be salutatorian -and Gradyn Staley will give the will and prophecy. Miss Hall has been in the Pep club all four years, was a cheerleader Cor two years and club president. She was vice president of her class for a year and is in the student council this year. Other activities include newspaper editor IT DOESN'T HURT--Janet Kamphaus of Blackfoot is among the first to got polio shots in Idaho. Children pride themselves on being "Polio Volunteers." Polio Trials Start in Bingham County field trials in Bhigham morning The Journal's Idaho News Service BLACKFOOT--Firsl of the Na- ional Foundation for Infantile Pa- alysis given 202 second graders Irving school in Blackfoot and 76 at the Aberdeen grade school.

Also in Blacktoot blood samples vere taken from 82 first and third Taders comprising the I I roup. Schools of District 55 taking iaii were Grovcland, Wapcllo, Armed Forces To Mark Day Saturday has been proclaimed Forces day by City Com' mission Chairman Hay S. Hunter. "It is appropriate that on a special day each year our armed 'orccs demonstrate to the people of tliis county ami our friends overseas their increased teamwork and efficiency and their technological advances," Hunter said in Ihe proclamation. Capl.

R. R. Sampson, commanding officer of the Naval Ordnance Plant, is in charge of the program for Armed Forces day. Members of the committee are Lt. Col.

V. Kirkpatrick, KOTC commander at Idaho State college; Moj. Otto Fcicrlein, Army reserve unit advisor; and William S. Hill Jr. Military demonstrations ami displays will be at Phillips field on Saturday, accord ing to Maj, Feierlein.

A group of jet planes is scheduled to fly over about 2:30 p.m., Feicrlein said. An F-8E) jet fighter and a B-29 bomber will be at the field for public inspection. Tanks and equipment of the HGth Armored Cavalry National Guard unit will also be on display at the field. Fort Hall, and hi Blackfoot the rving, Central, Tech, garet's. and St.

Mar- So had children been in- DAHO STATE JOURNAi Tuesday, May 11, 1954-3 Inkom Students Watch Dramatist The Journal's Ilalio News Sorvkc INKOM Florence Poterson, rnmatist, presented a pruKi'mi to he Inkom school yesterday, Stic performed drama, one-act "lays and dlatccls. Theme of the irogram was "Friend Hannah," VFW Gets 750 To Sign Petition Banning Reds Members nf the Veterans of Foreign Wars, I'nsl 735, arc circulating petitions requesting Mini logis- imko lie taken iteclariiiR the Communist parly in (lie United States Illegal and membership in the pnrly a criminal offense. About 750 sifitmlnres hnvc been obtmuetJ for tlio petition, according to President liny O'Noll. The elty toclny announced a pub-; "Hie Communist parly is not a hearing for May 20 at 8 i. m.

parly but an international the police courtroom for nay criminal conspiracy lo overthrow resident who may protest i a i i 1 government of the United liieir street improvement in by force; and violence," it City Slates Hearing! On Street Disfrict Reach for ROWLAND'S at your store! District 87. Sixty per cent of the property- owning residents along 20 blocks of streets scattered over the oUy have pet it kined to he part of the district. The hearing has been sot in event some may change their minds. The district calls for about $130,000 worth of paving, curbs, gutters and some storm sewers. The city handles the paper work, is asserted in the petition.

Most of the signatures to date have been obtained by VFW members requesting signatures at their places of employment, O'Nei! said. The campaign will he extended until the end of this month and door-to-cloov canvass is planned to Baby brother cheers for the extra-special flavor of Rowland's milk. known until after the poHo seaso of 1955. when comparisons can be marie between antibodies created naturally in Ihe control group i by nurses, teachers, and those in children who got the vnc- P-TA members that the atmos- due. Second round of vaccine for iherc was one of complete cooperation.

As one child said, "We are pioneers." They were happy to (ake part, and on the whole there'was little Vetting. They look forward to jiulges promised them as "Polio Volunteers" from the National Foundation. The educational campaign had jocn directed by Dr. Charles Morris, NF1P county chapter chairman, and Jack Jelke, volunteer local chairman. Dr.

Richard Crandall, Pocafello, public health official in charge of tests for Bannock and Bingham counties, had recruited local personnel. Medical doctors serving were Dean Packer, Walter Hoge, and C. V. ZabriskJe. Assisting were Edna a 11 i public health nurse; Jean Johanncsscn.

school nurse; volunteer registered nurses Madeline registered liese groups is slated Mny 17. A highlight of the trial here was attendance for observation by a group Twin Falls. Mrs. Ahvorth, state advisor of KFIP, was especially tmpross- by racial groups represented, icluding Indians, Negroes, and hildren of Japanese extraction. Ibc found the cross section here iad added significance because loth rural and urban groups were about half and half.

She was accompanied by Miss lay Smith, secretary of the Twin 'alls county chapter; Mrs. Oliver nderson, women's adviser for MFIP; Mrs. Ted Soner and Mrs. iherman Delaney, polio emcrgcn- volunteers; and Judith Andcr- a high school student who ilans nurse training. Fern McCIellan and Parker; Eunice Gunn, practical nurse from Fort Hall; and lluby Daniels, the nursing supervisor for the Southeast Idaho Health Department, Pocatello.

Coordinator for the schools Is Donald D. Stalker, Irving school principal. Recorders were Mrs. Clark Leaverton, Mrs. i Merklcy, Mrs.

Carl Miner, Mrs. Berthel Borgeson, Mrs. Earl Car- rton, and Mrs. Carl W. Clark.

Records will be kept in the various and mothers have all agreed that children taking parl will be under observation for year. Final results will not be her junior year, school plays ati junior prom queen. Miss Goodenougb has been in th Pep club for four years, is yea book editor this year and is on the newspaper staff. She has been on the student council for two years, was carnival queen and in the gtec club. Staley is club president and student president this year.

He also was class president for two years, in the school play two years, and lettered four years in football and three years in basketball. Havens Will Speak At Emerson P-TA The Rev. Jasper Havens will speak on moral and spiritual values at the final meeting of (he Emerson school Parent Teacher association meeting tomorrow 8 p. m. at the school.

Curtis Mizera wilt report on the recent state P-TA convention in Idaho Falls, according lo Coiuvay Grant, vice president of the Emcr- son group. MOTOR INN Maplo and Yellowstone COMPLETE SERVICE STATION Texaco Lubrication Hours 9 a.m. ro MNfntght BAR Pluj TV ROOM Phone 2036 Pick-up and Delivery Service plants Glorify your garden with these gorgeous plants! Bedding Plants PETUNIAS, DOUBLE, RUFFLED AND SINGLE SALVrA SNAPDRAGON, AX.Y- SUM, LAB ELI MARIGOLDS CHOICE SELECTION OF PEREN- Vegotable Plants TOMATOES, CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER NURSERY SERVICE "When Quality Is Considered, WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD." Buy Pfjnti That Grow From People Who Know." BRIGGS GARDEN NURSERY Store WE GIVE SH GREEN STAMPS 207 Cedar Phono 4205 Open 1 Day a Week a.m. ID 8 p.m. You'll enjoy this highball -it's made with Walker's DeLuxe! O'NVil.

Reactions to persons npproneheil sign the petitions have boon of "Let got ncl nf thorn" or "This is not the way lo do IMs." Most persons approached have signed the petitions, be sahi Journal Classifieds firing Results, Complete CLOSEOUT Rowland's milk givei Pop more energyl Expert Installation Easy Budget Terms Jensen Furniture Co. (All Sales Final) Pocatello TIME FOR GARDENING WHEN Tha whole family keeps that summer sunshine glow of health all year 'round with Rowland's milk. Elegant in taste, superbly smooth, Walker's DeLuxe is a whiskey you're certain to enjoy-in any drink. For this is Hiram Walker's finest bourbon and among the world's few truly uncommon whiskies. May we suggest Walker's DeLuxe for you and for your most welcome friends? you own a new Electric Set the automatic timer and spend the afternoon in your garden, visiting with friends, or down town shopping.

The oven turns itself on at a predetermined time-and off again when the meal is cooked and ready to serve. Why be confined to a routine.of hours in the kitchen? The new electric ranges will give you precision temperature control--and delicious results. Idaho Power's low electric rates keep operating costs low. Ask your appliance dealer to let you see a new range recipe book. See the wonderfully tempting meals that can be prepared in a jiffy in the morning--and give you the whole afternoon to yourself.

Idaho Power's Electric Rates are Below the a i a A a STMIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90. PSOOf FIWAM WAIttBA SONS PIORIA, IlllNOIS I A Youngsters big and strong with a steady diet of enriched Rowland's milk. In foci, everybody is crozy a delicious, country- fresh, top quality homogenized milk. Coll 624 for daily home delivery!.