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Show Tfee Low Down From Tho HICKORY GROVE Tb "era of making simple Hews About Oar Neighbors From RAINSJ. prob- lems complicated" is up for sur vey today, so I haul out my mi-- i crocope for a look. The "teen- -' age problem" j would say looma up there in the foremost ranks put there by the hundreds of social science graduates who have now muddied up the waters to such an extent that we are not too sure but what we do have something like a "problem" on our hands. They are barking up the wrong is my deduction. The probtree lem is not so much a youth problem as a "mama and papa problem." Anybody old enough to be a mama and a papa should learn by that time that there is no substitute for discipline. Those who don't know same, need not be surprised if the police sergeant calls up at 4 a.m. and tells 'em has just been their brought in for throwing beer bottles from a racing hot rod. What if the mama and papa are not yet home their ownself, says Henry, then what? you have stumbled onto the answer. I says. When they do get home go pop 'em in the cooler get 'em with their Put all names in next morning papers. Simple as pie nothing comas simple even as why plicated white horses eat more than Mae horses. It that because there could le more white horses than black, says Henry. Good for you, I says, you are pretty sharp today. Yours wrtb the tow down, off-sho- ot off-Bho- ot JO SERRA By MRS. VC Mrs. Kelly's students then sang several The whole selections. school then did some very beautiful square dancing. The sixth grade girls served root beer and cookies to all attending. Hostess to Pinochle club Friday evening was Frtdia Oriandi. Mrs. Rowene Day was guest. Hot sanlwicb.es, salad and a beverage was served. Prizes were won W Mary Kilgore, Hazel Faccenetti. Pat Gueteriz and his brother, Raymond, motored to provo Fri- - X FOR THE GRADUATE --- News-Lett- .Washington Correspond eat. By ROBERT WASHINGTON ORLANOl, RAINS The teacher of the Rains school gave a Spring Tea Party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kelly opened the program with a welcoming address to the people followed Duane by attending, Kelley playing the "Star Spangled Banner" on the accordion. Mrs. Newren'g students gave the first half of the program, a solo by Alice Trilljo singing "Spring", with the rest of the class joining in on the chorus. Trudy Kilgore played two accordion numbers. The first, second and third grade girls sang a very catchy tu"e, "A Very Rainy Day". They were all dressed in rain coats, boots and umbrellas. The boys then sang "The Miners Song", a very cute setting with the boys di'essed as lunch miners, pail, including picks and shovels. Washington day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basso and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ly of Price were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyne Day Thursday. LaV'ar Ware showed the students of Rains school films on "Wild Life and conservation in - LeCOULTRE HAMILTON WITTNAUER TEA-PART- Perhaps it is the feverish excitement over the lorthooming Coronation that is giving England delusions of grandeur. Or perhaps Labour Leader Clement Attlee's ebullience arises from the fact that Elizabeth II will be the first monarch ever enthroned by a socialist government. ltu whatever the reason, M '. Atlee is very displeased with Americans, our form of government and particularly the Constitution which was framed for an isolationist state". Since we have fouled up the Korean truce, "there are elements in the I'niteil States that do not want a settlement", he said; the British should now take a ha:M in it. This, he the thinks, "would strengthen hands of the American administration", congress, it seems, is lather interfering and, he complained, the Eisenhower Administration "is not really the master in its own house". In Washington, President Eisen hower told his press conference "I have met no one in the United States who does not want peace." He authorized direct quotation. In the Senate, as the galleries forgot the rules against applause, Senator Joe McCarthy declared the U.S. should tell Mr. Atlee it does not need or want hu ad vice. And if it is established that Mr. Atlee's Government is trying to "blackmail us into accepting armistice terms that mean de- leat . . . tnen I say to tnem.: 'Withdraw (British troops from Korea) and be damned. And then let us sink every accursed shiP material to our enemy' to kill our boys-- Utah" last Friday. Mrs. Terry Winstead was hostess to a birthday party for her A daughter, Sharon, Saturday. small group of friends attended. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Sr. of Mrs. Charles Kilgore Helper visited in Rains Friday. the Mis. Kilgore also attended Spring Tea Party at the Rains schcol house. Mrs. Alfred Kilgore and family moved in their new home in Spring Glen Saturday. Mary and Alfred purchased the house early in the Spring. Alfred is in the Drageirton recovering hospital from a mine accident a couple of weeks ago. Mary reports alfred is feeling better. Dale Peterson of Diagerton was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day Wednesday. It was with great interest the people showed when asked for donations for the John Tracy Clinic Bazaar. The John TracT Clinic is a school for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing located in California. Mrs. victor onandi picked up the donations, and they were all beautiful hand worked donations to a very worthy cause, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harvey and children were visitors in Rains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crowley, Don-ni- e of Illinois, reminded his hearers and Phillip of MOntjeello, that the U.S. has rescued EngMr. were visitors at the home of land in two wars and "contributOrlaudi jr. and Mrs. three ed some BULOVA Phone 130 : THrtEI PAGE UTAH BUYERS TAKE fleets itself even in the shoes we war. Today comfort is fashion and many features are built right into the must stylish shoe.'" Well, our hat is off to M'. Fliepner for coming to the rescue of womanhood American and pointing out a simple fat we had overlooked that women have stopped torturing themselves with nave stopped ac cepting corns and bunions like thunder and lightning, and l)ave begun to act sensibly toward 'ne of their most prized possessions their own feet and legs! .So when she takes off her shoes in the movies now it isn't discomfort only a throwback, like a dog turning arousd to make his b"d. MIGHT BE UNANIMOUS Don't be surprised if that bill to increase the salaries of Congressmen from 5i:,000 to $25,000 a year is passed by Congress 6.700 ACRES OF EARS Utah's Canners Up Sweet Corn Acreage MORE U. S. BONDS Utah's processors are planning increase their 1K,3 pack of sweet corn over that of recent years, according to report.? listing prospective acreage this season. This year's proposed planting embraces 6,700 acres, 7' per cent more than the average for the 142-I9period, reports I)r. Glenn Cunningham, economist for American Can company. The state's farmers received $6os.mhi from processors for the 1H52 harvet of :';',, 400 tons from ti.tJO" acres, he said. to Thrifty Utah bu'ers of I'. S. Savings Bonds invested more than one and million dollars in the nation's most popular security during April, it was reported today by .Mr. George W. Leatham, Carbon county loiid chairman. The total for carbon a $30,056, he said. county The April purchases w re for combined series K and H bonds, a figure 16 per cent higher than bond purchases in the same month last year, and 22 per cent higher than March of this year. In addition, Ctah was given credit for bond purchases by civilian federal employees anil military personnel not now in the state but who give home addresses here. This brought the total series E and H sales to one-fourt- if fl PROFESSIONALS MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell 1.409,133. "Women's Crusde for Security" and without filibuster. The same activity by woact will boost the Chief Justice men's throughout organizations to $40,000 a year and the Associ- the state has resulted in m"re ate Justices to $35,000, with com- participation by professional and g people in the parable raises for Federal circuit and district judges. plan that provides for automatic purchase of a bond Illogical as this activity may each month through a ;bank. seem in an "economy" Congress, "Several groups surpassed the we still don't think the solons of securing goal new will 'be overpaid at the rate. pledges equal to the number of For one thinp, they will have five or six thousand chipped off 'by members," said Clm S. Schramm, Bonds state Saving director. the Internal Revenue Bureau, since they will pay full income Achievement reports are still in and final compilations taxes on their new wages like coming are yet to be made, hut we know And citizens. besides, ordinary awards have been earned n,a.De they'll have enough money special by many organizations," he g so they won't have to write paper columns, Washington "Alcohol removes the finisJi correspondent culd get a raise from people faBter than from too! furniture." Wendy Waye. Embalmer Bond-a-Mon- Bond-a-Mon- j Director Funeral & PHONE 300 - PRICE THORIT HATCH LAWYER 'bond-buyin- 153 8o. Main th Phone 278 Helper, Utah Loyal Order of Moose Meet Every Tueaday, 7:30 pjm. HELPER LODGE HALL Tony Doleattl Governor news-carryin- lonars billion Hugh Sett Secretary since the close of World War II" and suggested that perhaps it is time CAN'T BE BOUGHT to use the "knife" on further id. British ws of Tn$ press pciiticians find that the difficourse furious that we should re inin a newspaper's buying culty of fluence is that the one that can sent 'Mr. Atlee's compliments be bought lja4 very little influ- .sowing discord among the allies, And since the Atlee speech that ence. was in the! upset the apple-car- t nature of a reply to Prime Mina ister Churchill's suggesting President of himself. meeting Eisenhower and Premier Maie.n-koit seems odd that there wasj no prompt response from Sir Win-- 1 ston. But perhaps Atlee is right about us. isolationism may have advan- tages, at that. GIFT SHOP JEWELERS Helper, Utah JOURNAL (Utah) 1S3 21, Vic-to- LONGINE ELGIN er MAY N. TAYLOR " GIVE A FINE WATCH Lay One Away With Small Deposit HELPER THURSDAY, t i If v, ". '.a fj! A thrilling KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY "hole-in-one- that'i golf at itsbett! 11 II VG-- fl i NO PLUM IN PUDDING THIS At Panmunjom, at this writing, we continue to reward the ene- my's arrogance, had manners and bad faith with a patience and earnestness that seem, from this distance, completely wasted and misplaced. The fortitude and re-- I straint of Lieut. General William Henry Harrison and bis aides ap- proach the sublime, and if these oriental demons with whom they must try to talk are not yet impressed, we doubt that they ever will be. And since three of the five "neutral" nations proposed as the trustees of prisoner repatriation are in the Communist camp and since Messers. Churchill and Atlee have agreed in parliament that K'd China's seat in the l' will lie waiting fnr her whfn we arrive at a truce just where do we get off anyway? .Maybe it's time to stop talking.. It was another shrewd Knglish-man- . (ieoreo nr!ert, who wrote in lot i "More have repented speech than silence." . . . . you go in Intermountain performance-minde- get the favorite of d, motorists d . . . MOTOR OIL IMPROVED UTOCO .GASOLINE NEW UTOCO and Utoco-Lan- HD-- M "HER FOOT SPEAKS" Vnm'i's th- Hold presses- feet are wetting hiuer. In addition to mayil:e off a setting ther chain reaction this may rank as the gnatest piece of news since the but lH to f style. went out the facts, women today are wearing shoes approximately one and a half sizes larger than tiiejr flapper predecessors did twenty-fivyears ago. Hut, girls, you can stop worrying light now. Hecause you have a champion who is also an 'xpe't and knous what he is talking ;ibont. While it is true 'hat to day's woman wears a shoe almost two sizes larger t li a :i she did when she was dancing the Scott and Charleston reading Fitzgerald and voting for Hoov't. Carl K. Kliegi:er, head of the Air Step Division of the limwn Shoe onies up w ith the Company, ar VStol e finest products ever developed by Utah Oil Refining Company New Utoco oil HD-- Motor Oil is a real fightin' adds miles to your engine life. proved Utoco Gasoline power and is Im superior in performance. anti-knoc- k Let's GO... with UTOCO! An UTAH OIL RIFIMINO COMPANY Corner Janet and Main UTOCO SERVICE MILLER & SEELEY IjnriTwnjij Phone 336 Helper, Utah acknowledged toward cb.suI lixiAijWm' ..S..;.-Z"v.:'i.,- THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD :" 86 PROOF .....v.:.,....,...-- THE HILL & -- HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE. racE authority living The HELPER STATE BANK Will Be Closed On Saturdays During The Four Summer Months June, July August and September. The closing of banks on Saturdays during those summer months is in accordance with a law passed by the Utah State Legislature, and in accordance with the Federal Reserve Bank. Such Saturday closings are in effect in a majority of the states, and experience clearly shows that banks are well able to serve their customers completely and adequately during five days of the week. on women's footwar. Mr. Kliegner says, "Women's feet are no big-pthan they ever were even are manufacturing we though laiger average sizes than we did 2,) yearn aRO, The answer lie.s 1" one word comfort." In other words the American woman ban stopped pinching her feet, explains Flegner. "Today' trend " . : EVERYWHERE - re- - we can properly provide any service you For those who wish to make deposits on Satur- We are confident that may require. days, we offer the facilities of our night Depository. HELPER STATE BANK (MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM) KY. |