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Show HmM Tlk A Seri pps-Ca- n Fvcry OF Grampaw Jowimafl 1 field Newspaper N- - - f?0 R. W. MARTIN, Advertising Manager THE TRUTH QUICK Neither this newspaper, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly or indirectly, with any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private business except the publication of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. ' folks! scientist A the rate of inches a two year. This Is almost as fast as the speed at which Prosperity is returning. Flappers are now going back to the styles that were popular in their grandmothers day. But that is nothing. Two years ago they were going back to the styles that were popular in Mother Eves day. Renewal of the conflict between Japan and China in Manchuria raises once more the interesting little question, Is Japan of the orient or of the Occident? Racially, geographically and socially, of course, , Japan is an oriental nation. Her culture stems from the Chinese; her history as a world power dates back only a few decades, her main interests center on the fur side of the Pacific. . A et, to Chinese eyes, Japan is sirnplv another western nation bent on exploitation of a defenseless oriental land. Japan has learned all of the western tricks. Instead of helping China defend the orient from exploiters. she lias turned exploiter herself. Diplomats have wondered uneasily, now and then, what would happen if Japan shoulij change her policy and become the leader of the orient. Apparently that contingency is still rather remote. SmithfieJd News PROTECT OUR WILD LIFE! Dont Shoot Gamey Little Fungi, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pierce Buiigstarter Pleads and family of El Paso, Texas, visited with Ocorge Done Sunday. Mr. Done has recently returned from a trip to Rigby. Idaho and Idaho Falls. He reports financial conditions very serious in that part of the state. The Elders Quorum gave the program at the First ward sacrament meeting Sunday even ing. Mrs. Verda Michaelts, president of the ward Relief society, with her counselors, Mrs Millie Plowman and Mrs. Diana Tout, were released from their position in saersfment meeting Above photo shows monster Sunday. Mrs. Amy Hind was g, as president. culled by Col. sustained Mrs Bungstarter, to protest against Laura Gyllenskog as first counin selor Mrs. use of ard the Ellen Tidwell as guns elephant counselor, with Mary A. hunting mushrooms. Give these second Greene a as little sporting fungi game secretary and Mary chance. pleaded Bungstarter, Nelson, assistant. Mrs. Hilda who also denounced the use of Roskelley was released as first toadstool beagles in tracking couneelor in the same organizadown tiie elusive Shnggymane tion In Benson stake. Viola Petand the ferocious Campesira. erson as secretary and Maggie Shooting mushrooms for their Nel;xn as class leader were also released. Mrs. Rebecca Larson pelts, highly valued bv was sustained as first counselor hunters, was also roundly r. with Ethel Webb of Richmond as second couneelor and Mrs. Photo by Joseph Horn Diana M. Tout as secretary of Golf ball to be heavier next the stake organization. A beautiful testimonial for Mrs. y year. Sports note. Were agin it. The present ball w'as held in the presidents department at stake unsuits us to a tcc. ion meeting that day. in which It must ruffle congress to see all fourteen wards of Benson a citizen now and then spending stake participated. A beautiful a few dollars on a new house silk quilt and pillow, which was or car and realize that there made by the Smithficld Third goes some money the govern- ward was presented to Mrs. ment hasnt yet got. Roskelley by the wrards and mass-meetin- big-ga- Ros-krlle- stake as a token of love and remembrance for her very efficient service rendered in the past. Mrs. Margaret Rogers of Lewiston was-alsa class leader on the Benson stake Relief society board. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. George Heaps, that their son. Arvel. who has been laboring in the northern states mission dining the past two years had received his release and will be In Salt Lake City on Sunday on his way home. He will remain there until after the general conference this week end after which he will return to Ills home In Smithficld. Miss Phylis smith who has been employed in California is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith. A family party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson on Sunday In honor of Mrs. Petersons birthday. Her daughters, Laura and Eva of Salt Lake city were present. A beautiful wrist watch was given to the mother by the family. Mr. and Mrs. George Muir of Grey Lake, Idaho, a sister of Mrs. William Deppe, visited here last week. They returned to their home on Friday. The Smithficld Thud ward M. I. A. held their monthly conjoint meeting Sunday evening. Elder Godfrey of Logan was the special speaker, a musical selection vas given by Wanda Hiiinson and company and a musical reading by Nina Levitt of LewistoriJ Old-tim- of- - Mrs. at her and Friday afternoon, several hours with her in Refreshconversation. were served. Mrs. Riley Nelson and small son, Toynn, of Ontario, Oregon visited last week witn relatives and friends. Mrs. Nephi Jensen left Saturday for Salt Lake to attend funeral set vices for Mrs. Bertha Fitzgerald, who was killed In an GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY auto accident. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Jensen have been friends s'ace childhood. enjoyed. A waffle supper was The Weston high .vhool held served to 30 guests, supt. H. H. annual elecstudent Merrill acted as chairman, Ray tneir, body tion, Friday, which resulted in Merrill has been laboring as the following organization: first assistant superintendent. Erma Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill have Floyd Fifleld, president, Bingham, vice president; Ruth now moved to their former Bastian. secretary; Fern Pres- home in Preston. ton, social leader; Evelyn McThe sophomore class of the Hugh, cheer leader; Kathryn high school initialed the memLauman reporter; Leland bers of the freshman class last justice of the peace. The usual stunts Wednesday. Last Thursday evening the were carried on. ward Sunda schjol officers and N. Mrs. S. Hansen was a Salt teachers holered Ray Merrill, In Lake visitor over the week end. the form of a social. The evening was spe;-- t In. games. Many jokes were told, a progrum of "Rudy is just an ordinary stunts, songs and stories were man to me. Mrs. Rudy Vallee. ... Mic-kleso- n, in Salt spent the week-en- d Lake City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bickmore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roosen-daof Garland spent Sunday in Nibley with friends here: The , genealogical convention was held Sunday afternoon in sacrament connection with meeting. al Kenneth Yeates baby and Mrs. Gwen R. Mr. and Mrs. and j In sitwrs Niblejon Sunday afternoo, Mrs. j Franfces Jessop j week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed 4 f Monson spent last Thursday w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Israel Yeates. They have just returned from spending the summer in Burley and are now located in Logan. Mrs- - Nellie Kent entertained JelhMakc on Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in social chatting after which a delicious chicken dinner was served to thirty-fiv- e guests. Eugene Johnson is celebrating the arrival of his first grandson, born to lus daughter, Mrs. Gordon Ricks of Benson ward. Mother and babe are both reported as very nicely. Mrs. Alma Yeates was removed to her home Last week after having spent three weeks in a Logan hospital, following a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis and daughters were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan. Mr .and Mrs. Carlos Fa an ENLARGEMENTS ia!iveL Youll like our enlargements . . . dear, lifefull of detail. You'll find our prices fair and our delivery prompt. Give us a trial order today. like, Cardon Jewelry Co, CELLOPHANE The Unique n HUMIDOR PACKAGE and my large factory candy went broke and I was left with 197 tons of gum on my drops Was I hands. its open! See the new notched tab on the top of the package. Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear off the otherhalf.Simple.Quick. ZiplThats all. Unique! Wrapped down hearted? No! I painted the gum-dro- black and them to apart m e n t house janitors as high-grad- e coal. Does this not contain a for you, and von, and sold in germ-proo- f dust-proo- moisture-proo- f, f, Cellophane. Clean, protected, neat, FRESH! what could be more modern than LUCKIES improved Humidor package so easy to open! Ladies -t- he LUCKY tab Photo by Clyde Hur.t There may bo something funthan a big fat woman wearing a dinkv little Empress Eugenie hat. but we dont know what it is. nier looking ,s "yur finger nail protection. SCIENCE NOTE Light travels inconceivably fast until it encounters a human mind. Books on etiquette may be all right, but they cant teach you how to keep cigar ashes from falling on your vest. 0 YE DIARY (September 28) Hut Earlle up. and, having breakfasted, to the garage, but the petrol buggy did refuse to start. And anon Dame Bret.- did come out and watch me worke, and soon did query: "Have you turned the switch on? And Lord! I had not, but pretended I had. and after a time did announce I had located the trouble, and that it was a flooded varburcter. And so to the printery. - Stick out your say "Ah! tongue to and dont gather that their only virtue is wadt-ahilitv- . Tlioyre nuufrrn ... in ih- ir to match your ftirnidiings. Modem, colorings too, with their smooth, quick-aetiorollers. No. indeed. - n Columbia NIAGARA window WANTED TO BORROW $2000 All these window eli.nlee ask when ifiovrr a liltle soiled is a howl of mlN a scrubbing I. nidi, and clear rinsing water. Give ihcm that ami they 11 look as young as ever! Herald-Journa- der They re out LUCKIES arc so they can't be in!" No won- always kind to your throat. 6 SHADES its t Your Throat Protection from $3000. Best security. Write Box 75. Made of the finest tobaccos -- The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alone offers the throat protection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which includes the use of modern Ultra Violet Rays the process that expels certain biting, harsh irritants naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irritants are notpresentin your LUCKY STRIKE! . l. And that AnwAwvkwtvv.v.v.v,v.v.v.v.v vww.v 1 about fifty guests. Sealed Tight -- Ever Right -- enter-- tained on Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday anni- versary. A delicious dinner was served during tiie afternoon - MOISTURE-PROO- F Two months you? al WESTON HOW I BEAT Tin: DEPRESSION By Amos Mudlurlle ago PlNKIN CORNERS September 29 Editor The Herald-JournDear Sir an Brother: This is th time of year when some small college, named Dinkiedump Academy or Mulebieep Seminary, gets on th front page by defeating th Yale football eleven. e gridiron fans can remember when th only football teams in th counn try worth a good were Vale. Harvard and Princeton. Now any one of them is apt to be licked, especially in an early season game, by some college so far out in th sticks that th students still go barefooted. Th Punkin torners Academy has tried to schedule games with every big college football team in th country, an not a one of them lias accepted. Scairt. that's what they are! Rah, Rab, Rah. Punkin Corners football team. Huzza, Huzza, 11 uzza , gol-dur- home spent social ments MANCHURIA that a glacier travels at Instructor In dramatics at the local high school has chosen Louisa Alcotts. "Little Women." for this years school play. Tryouts were held twq days of last week and the following students were chosen Dorothy Packard, Lorna Lamont. Venice Eames, Lorna Hull, Relda Pickett. Mary Callan, Donna Eames. Charles Keller. Roy Peterson. Samuel Evans, Keith Larsen, Cedric Jepson. Several lady friends Russell Neilson called JAPAN IN Howdy, Mrs. Gwen Clark. PRESTON 1931. Relief Society conference of Ihe Nibley ward was held on Sunday evening. Special musical numbers were rendered by and Elizabeth Erma Looslie Morgan. Clara V. Anderson and May Larson. A history .of the ward Relief Society was read by Marietta Yeates and faith promoting incidents lrom the Book of Mormon were given by Reva Eignell. Special visitors were Albin Clawson of the high council and Mrs. Albin Clawson of the stake board. Mr. and Mrs. Aldcn Adams of Ogden are rejoicing over the arrival of a son last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Adams parents. Mr. and Mrs- Alma Larson of Nibley. Mother and babe are both doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranck of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jessop on Tuesday last Writes Afternoon Week-da- y 29, NIBLEY Ned Oakley Published every week day afternoon, 'except legal holidays, at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah, by Cache Valley Newspaper Co., N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president, and entered as second-clas- s matter at, the postoffice under 1879. act the of March 3, Logan, Utah, Subscription price In Cache $2.50 in the Valley by mail, year advance, by carrier $3.50 a year in adProclaim liberty vance or 40 cents the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mall $5.o0 the year. thruout the land Oilman, Nieoll & Ruthman, Special RepresentativeSSan Francisco office, 525 Market oi,lce- 4J" Michigan Ave.; New York office, 19 W. 44th St.; Boston office, 18 St.; Detroit ofice, 1120 Fisher Bldg. says SEPTEMBER TIIE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, PAGE TWO against irritation Moisture-Proo- f Toasted against cough Cellophane Keeps Flavor Ever Fresh TUSE IX The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Tuesday , Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks |