Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 16

ft 16-ltiAHO STATE JOURNAL Thursday, August 5, 1954 Stows Increase WASHINGTON (UP) The national debt climbed to. 274 billion today, only one billion below tho legal ceiling. The debt, nudged the limit as Secretary of the Treasury George appeared before a closed meeting of the Senate Finance Committee to outline', the administration's new request for a higher An attempt Increase the limit foundered before (he committee last year. Commission Okays Power Interchange BOISE, (UP)--The Idaho Pubic Utilities Commission today approv ed a power Interchange between the Teton Valley Power and Mill ing Company of iJrlggs, and Utah Power a'nd Light. The commission found the ex change would allow Teton to trans fer some of Ifs excess power, pro duclion during "certain hours and periods' 1 to the Utah firm, which would relay.the power to the Fal River Electric Cooperative during low periods.

Another approval was granted allowing the transfer of a certlfi cate of convenience and necessity held by the Richfield Telephone Company to the ncwly-fcrrasd Gem State Utilities Corporation. Edwin L. and Frances H. Slrie gel, owners the Richfield com pany, are controlling stockholder in the new lirm, the order said Tyhee Tour Hosts 300 ctost jtnpttt of vbiton md prtfe. Ing S.

Albert Johnson and his mlttees for tin successful plotttai of all details oo lie 'program. Three hundred 'picnic lunches were served yesterday afternoon at Ihe Hiram Bllyeu farm park at he conclusion of the fourth annual lyhee farm tour for business men and farmers. It was sponsored by the Tyliee Farm Bureau Federation, In cooperation with the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce and fhe Bannock county extension service. More than ISO persons made the tour, which an inspection of the Rowland dairy plant, west of Pocatello, and visits were made to fields at the Guy Yama- shila, Joe Sato, Albert M. Johnson.

Reese Davis and S. Albert Johnson At the picnic luncheon, which was directed by a Farm Bureau committee composed of Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Lavon Culler, and George Shiazawa, Jedd Ashton arid S. Albert Johnson presided as master of ceremonies.

Ashton expressed his appreciation for the cooperation in the picnic program of the Rowland, Cream Top ant Ward dairies and Challenge Cream ery, which "purchase milk from local farmers." Johnson presented Kennetli Draper, engineer of the Fort Hall', ect; J. L. Craig, Chamber ol Commerce secretary, Hoy F. Mil ler, chairman of the Charnbei Agricultural committee, Nicholas Ifft of the Idaho Stale Journal and Boyd Baxger, U.P. agriculture' agent at Pocatelio.

At the Rowland Dairy, one the oldest in the state and locate! near Ballse a former In dian fishing and camping area, thi group inspected a modern dairj barn where milk is transported di ect frorri the milking machines nto a steel tank and from there pumped into giant tanker trucks Also inspected was the pasteurizing and bottling plant where the milk piped into bottles-or cartons The pressure tank in the milk barn an invention of Ben Rowland J. Wendell Stuckl, head of the agricultural department of Ricks college; talked on the dairying bus ness, reporting that a survey made in the Detroit area showed that an average dairy farm In that area had invested R32 per cow. A recommendation of a minimum of 30 cows was made for a profitable operation. said dairy farm operators should keep' in mind ''the housewives rather than the politician looking for, a solution to his problems." At the Guy Yamashita place, where a potato field was inspected Walter Sparks of the Aberdeen Experiment station said Idaho's potato acreage was 15 per cent higher this year than last, while most potato states have cut their acre age. He reported, in creased planting of the Kusset-Bur- bank variety, popular with Idaho growers, in Maine, Wlsconisn and California He said his guess is that the-season would end up with "pretty fair prices for Idaho pota toes" While viewing a wheat field ai the Joe Sato place, which Sato estimated would'produce from 9 to 95 bushels an acre, Roland En sign, superintendent of the Aber deen Experiment station, was the speaker.

He said the station would make this year available to farm ers, who are growing certified seed a new variety, Lemhi-53, which rust resistant. With wheat acreage educed per cent this year, he sflmited, the barley acreage had been Increased'from 43 to 50 per and oat acreage showed a 2C er cent Increase. At the Albert M. Johnson, farm, vhere beet acreage was Inspected, lije speakers ware J. Wood, assistant general manager Utah- Sugar and Orville Miler, president of the Idaho Beet growers association.

An alfalfa field was viewed at he Reese Davis place. with En sign as the speaker. Only a shorl top was made at the S. Albcrl Johnson farm where the large feed ota for livestock were inspected. County Extension Agent VJylrole termed the tour "one o.

he most successful we have ha to date;" remarking that the ton Nolan Armstrong Democratic Candidate for COMMISSIONER First District Your You Will Appreciated i Paid Pol. Adv. By Nolan Armstrong Made for Home Canning! MASON JARS FOR 4 GENERATIONS RE6UIAR oiid WIDE-MOUTH non-illp rlbt. ONIY thai one with' Ball DOME tidi ENAMEt lining Board Suggests Commissioner For Education CCALL, (UP) Representatives of Idaho education groups uavo recommended a the state revise Us school administration by Installing an appointive state commissioner of education. The stale board of education heard the proposal during Its August meeting.

Tho'board was to adjourn this afternoon Met Considering vocational education, rehabilitation and school reorgani- sation problems. Under the plan submitted by tho Idaho Unified Education Council the slate would establish two baaftis In place of the present appointive board of education. One eight-member 'board woulc administer Idaho's elementary and high school) and thd Other, with members, would direct atlmln islrotive policy for Idaho State College and llie University of Iduho The superintendent of public In Iriiclion, now elected every four years, would be replaced by a com missioned appointed by tho gover These proposals would require constitutional amendments nnci otlv- er new legislation. The council, representing thi Idaho Education tho Parent Teacher Assn. and state trustees also suggested that bonding limll PC increased for class A sclioo districts, and that the state make en earlier amiiibl apportionment Us aid to Clock Your Barber PORTLAND, Me.

(UP) Ches ter W. Fnrr, hanging up his clip- tiers after SO years of bnrbcrlng doesn't think much of men in 111 trade who "rush through a halrci In eight or nine minutes." Accord Ing to Farr, retiring ui 75, good, careful haifcut takes abo half an hour." FATAl TO TWO--Three rescue workers pick through debris twisted metal for dead and injured in Shawhan's pool room and cigar store'afler gas blast kille'd two, injured 13 in two stores on Blackford Counly courthouse square in Hartford City, Ind. (UP Telephoto). Leaders Consider Ban On Commies LOS ANGELES (UP)-A slale- lent 6( policy banning Corrimu- Ists from membership in the imcrican Newspaper Guild 0 he presented in general session oclay at the Guild's 21st ,11111113 proposal, dratted yesterday iy thd Resolutions committee, i limed at changing ANG's const! ullon, which now provides ilia memberships cnnnot be lecausc of political conviction. Resolutions committee a i man Phil Storch.of Scranton, Pa, said the change Is sought "be cause the Communist party am.

Communist doctrines and actions are not political convicilons ns contemplated in the constitutions of the i Stales and Ihe ANG." "On the contrary, Storch said-, 'they are nn international conspiracy and subversion which denies freedom of thought and ac- ui." Another resolution which may jo submitted today is one affirm- ng Guild backing for members who. might lie dismissed from editorial jobs for invoking the fifth amendment of the Constitution. This resolution centers around the Theodore S. Polumbaum case, which Guild president Joseph Collins told delegates would ue considered today. Caribou Reports Sale of Timber Sale of one snd third million loard feet of timber in Caribou National forest for $4.15 a thousand board feet was announced today.

Jamea L. Goinm, Afton, bought the Moose creek stand on a negotiated bid basis, according to administrative assistant John H. Peterson. Sealed bids were called for on the timber earlier this summer but none were recceived. Hungary Inmates Pay for Own Food MUNICH, Germany (UP)--The 'oice of America reported today lint prisoners In Communist Hungary are charged for their board vhllo in jail and compelled to ny the bill after they a 1 The broadcast quoted an unidentified Hungarian refugee who said prisoners nre chiirgcd $43.20 a nouth for board a sum they cannot possibly pay out of their meager prison salaries.

Weather By United Press Southern Idaho: cloudj widely scattered afternoon and eve- nine thundershowcrs, mostly over the mountains. Little change in temperature. High 78-88, low tonight 54-62. Jewelry Store Offers Service to Thief SACRAMENTO (P) A local jewelry slore plnced this advertisement in newspaper: To the person or persons who removed Ihe watches from oui windows on Sunday: "The watches are guaranteed for a lifetime- and if they should prove unsatisfactory at ny time, please bring them in for servicing at no cost to you." Contains MORE Eggs MORE Milk MORE Expensive Ingredients every sa launder makes linens Atlanta Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Bu lie Chicago Denver Las Vegas Logan Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New Orleans New York Ogden Omaha. Phoenix Pocatelio Portland Provo Salt Lake City Sen Francisco SI.

Goorco El. Louis Seatt'le Spokane Wtihlagtoo Wax. 98 80 75 RO 82 75 82 88 102 96 82 91 82 no 85 86 105 92 88 64 87 89 65 00 302 61 63 91 Min. Pep. 72 57 55 SO 66 .23 63 .03 76 ta 65 81 55 75 6 9 59 .08 69 77 .17 3D 57 56 .62 62 1.62 52 69 74 .01 53 50 68 .07 DAY-OLD EGGS CONSISTENTLY GOOD Co mo out and see our new Grocery a Pricci nbvcr lower.

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