OCR Text |
Show Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, December THE HELPER JOURNAL Page Two THE HELPER JOURNAL LITTLE MTWT Editor and Publisher Society Editor PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY Subscription Rates, per year In advance $2.00 mm M rMftOUS busy-bodie- COUNEJL FOLKS jiip The same, however, in a manner, applies to America. Of all the countries in the world, no class of people views with more scepticism a new idea than do Americans. True, we progress, but the change must be made gradually. to be highprcssured. The American public is too The department of commerce now advises that metal houses, insulated against heat, cold and sound, can be made a reality and simply await the enterprise of some progressive manufacturer and a selling of the American public to the form, idea. The houses can be produced in knock-dow- n the cost of ready for assembling, and sold at about one-hathe ordinary small house. Germany during recent years has departed from the cut and dried method of housing, and has experimented with metal homes, glass houses, square and round. Immense ideal tenement structures built in circles now prove very popular hard-heade- d lf in that land. Another item is man's dress. We laugh and say women are a slave to custom, but probably in no civilized country does woman adopt such freedom of dress as do the women of America. Health suits, garments of almost feather weight have been devised for men, but we still go along wearing heavy felt hats, floping coats, suffocating vests, collared shirts, belts, suspenders, garters about everything which could make a man uncomfortable and all because we are immensely vain. We wish to be stylishly dressed; we dread adopting something until the other fellow has taken it up. who taw THt OLD CVWO W - JBL- C" J St IV xfr C nr'tfcu. The Roundup By C. WATT BRANDON Continued from Page One eraL It is understood the portfolio of the treasury was opened to him, but he made refusal. He wants no political job. Melvin h Taylor, Chicago banker, ap pears to be next in line, altho Senator Glass is being given much mention. Al-va- H. Davis and Newton Diehl Baker also have been mentioned. While it has been impossible to work Al fred Smith into the presidential cabinet, it has been said the governorship of the Philippines might appeal to him. ERROR Suffice it would have been for President Hoover to have advised England, France and the other war debtor nations of the United States that we needed the money due us and that they would be expected to pay. Rather he advised that they had "given no good reasons for asking a postponement," which now allows a reopening of the whole subject. Any person who cannot find a good excuse for pay- - THE HELPER JOURNAL -- J 2v 7 V XT John Bonacci, accompanied by ments of money these days surely his sister Geneva and Victor Perry is hard put. spent Monday visiting with relatives in Salt Lake City, returning to their homes here the same day BE SENSIBLE to wets accompanied by the former's It is possible for the spoil the whole game now. People brother, Joseph, who will visit for who want their beer, want it. But a few days with his mother here, it is possible that by modifying Mrs. Josephine Bonacci. the Volstead act immediately, the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe visobject of the fight, repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, may be ited at the homes of friends here wholly defeated. There are too from Friday, returning to their many who will be satisfied with home in Grand Junction Sunday their beer and wine, who might evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe are not vote for the repeal if congress former residents, the many friends makes them their grant, and later, of whom will be pleased to hear when it comes time to repeal the that Mrs. Wolfe's eye, which was amendment it might not repeal. injured during her stay here last This is one case where haste may spring, now is much improved. be accomplished by going slow. It might take two years to repeal "Give a pound a week" says the the amendment, but if it is once American Legion. repealed the matter will be kept out of politics. BUY AT YOUR HOME-TOW- HOME Miss Ruth Christison returned to her home in Nephi the latter part of last week after having spent a few days here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Martell. No charge for printing news items Phone 21. SV, 1 V f2 F . ONLY A DOLLAR PER YEAR 2 WEEKS TO CHRISTMAS Shop Early Mail Early Buy Christmas Seals CREDITED WTri THAN w&Rt OTHER 6WGI- EfftEM&tft 0? THE-- rM The Journal has one of the finest equipped job printing plants in the state and our prices are most reasonable 3 T Newest Hostelry " HOTEL N NEWSPAPER Miss Kathryn DeRegis having for the past week been confined with the flu is much improved. kjJ $TV PV f& SjfUM " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pritchett left Wednesday morning for Hunt ington where they were called to the bedside of the former's father, John Pritchett, who is very ilL Erin Leonard of the county highway commission was a SatBONUS urday business visitor in Salt The last political mention of the Lake City. bonus is made. Out of 211 representatives in congress who voted Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fazzio of for the bonus bill last spring, 57 Glen are the proud parents Spring were defeated, while of the 176 of a dandy baby girl born Thurswho voted against it, 83 were deday noon of last week. Mother feated. About even up. and babe are getting along nicely. 5 - 7" SCAT I o ovfK The day will come when Americans will throw off the yoke of custom and commence to live their lives as they wish, and as they should, without regard to custom. But when? That is the question. WAW.V.VAW.VAVAWAWMV.VAW.V.,.W.'.V Salt Lake City's I- ' ry d. tan ? 'VAJ BURDENED DOWN BY HABIT MENTIONED Oftimes one sees a picture of some quaint Owen D. Young may become village where peasants dress as did their forebears several secretary of state, for which posihundred years ago, and we remark on the fact that they are tion John William Davis, Norman old-count- mm " k mshw wwmt. MOUSH rrayer i. vmmm JW WW il JJjg oc-cur- ed THEY ARE ALWAYS AT IT With repeal of laws prohibiting the use of alcoholic s drinks now apparently but a matter of time, the are at it hammer and tongs in a crusade against the tobacco evil. It may not be many years before congress will be asked to consider a constitutional amendment blacklisting the evil tobacco, while the corner cigar store will be painted in the blackets of words. Then we will be forced into the use of bootleg substitutes for tobacco: Corn silk, Indian tobacco, coffee and tea leaves; mayhaps a little juniper, sassafras, or the good old cubeb. Oh, boy; wotta a life, wotta a life! Kl.y r 11 MORE REGULATIONS OF BUSES NEEDED The actual need of more regulation for motor buses be comes more apparent every day. It is going to become necessary for every state to adopt strict rules and provisions for the operation of these buses in order to protect die lives of the passengers. Men in railroad service are required to take physical examinations and to be in trim at all times to take care of their duties. Full crews are provided so that in case of any emergency the train and its contents, whether human or freight, can be adequately protected. Not so with the buses. One reads of the bus that left its station in California the other day and fifteen minutes after its departure, the driver slumped forward dead. He looked all right when he took his station, but he had a heart weakness that proved fatal. Fortunately the accident before gaining much momentum, and no one was badly injured. The accident might just as well have happened in the middle of die desert or while climbing some steep moun tain grade, and the passengers would have been without re. lief and the possibilities of a more serious result are ever present. If auto trucks, both passenger and freight, are to com pete for this business they should be compelled by law to the same restrictions as to rates and regulations as the steam train. Legislatures do not hesitate to tell a steam train what it can do. Why should the motor buses be shown any favor itism- ?- A. C. Saunders in the Beaver Press. rT"I pay mdKk MM Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, December 8, 1932 s Temple Square I 100 ROOMS 200 TILE BATHS Rates $1.50 to $3.00 It's a mark of distinction to stop at the TEMPLE SQUARE HOTEL RADIO CONNECTIONS FOR EVERY ROOM Union Pacific Bus Depot in Temple Square Hotel Building. Interurban Depot Just across the street Union Station three blocks east Just across the street from Mormon Temple. ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Manager. VAVA'A'AVAVA'A'A'A'AWVVWA'ANWA'AWAV 8n J EGYPT, THEY ttf Www C "1 Of 4 VOlCANvC DlfffoWWttS mii THtY Pave NOO voo?-luT- & HOW 00 C T'T .rr-m- l ms&M rbon rch i S Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI ... iiiuniHiHiiiiinuiHiniiiiiuiHUHHiniHiHuimiiiuiiniiiiiiiiijp) mti PEN-O-GRAM- g, I NOT KeaiirF00T 1 111111111 itiiMttiiiiiii itiu itm 111 iitiii mmiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii'1"'. H. cl . |