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Show TIIE HERALD - JOURNAL, PAGE TWO of Mr Ripplinger, father of L. A. Ripplinger, Herald-Journcirculation manager, was brought to Logan Tuesday. Speakers making consolatory remarks were Bishop William Worley, of the First ward, who officiated, Moses Thatcher, 8r, counselor In the First . ward Ever-to- n bishopric, and Walter M of the Cache stake presidency. Musical numbers were furnished by a vocal quartet, Gottfried Jaeggi. Franz Heri, Mrs. Opal Forsberg, and Miss Leah Wursten of the Tenth ward, ac BAG AFRICAN TROPHIES Olrioans Bring Back 100 Specimens Complete plans for the Cache stake quarterly conference to be held Saturday at 7.30 p. m, and p. m. and Sunday at 10 a. m , 2 tabernacle 7 p m- - In the Logan announced were Thursday morning by President Walter M. Everton of the stake presidency. Apostle Melvin 3. Ballard will be present for all sessions of the conference as a representative of the general authorities of the L. D. S. church. Priesthood themes will feature the Saturday evening and Sunday morning sessions Speakers Saturday night will be Stake President Joseph E. Cardan, President Everlon and Principal Alvin Hess of the Junior high school. The Third ward choir, under direction of Mrs. Millie Ewer, wlU furnish music, for the Sunday morning unu.. afternoon gatherings. session morning Sunday speakera named. A,re President George W. Lindquist of the stake presidency. Attorney E, T. Young, and various members of the Lesser or Aaronic priesthood. Apostle Ballard will be the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon assembly, and at the Sunday evening session, under the direction of the stake mutuals. Wilford D. Porter will give a Christmas reading at the M. L A. meeting. Here are some of the liW specimens of 33 varltles of African on a six wild life bagged months hunt by Charles Kelso, inset, and William A Chryst, lower right, of Dayton, O. Kelso is seen in the upper picture with a large gazelle he brought down. Below Kelso and Chryst are seen with a large hippopotamus killed by Chryst in territory, British In producing Sherwood", the ' Tanganyika which East Africa. The two Ohioans school play high figin will he seen Friday, the school returned with their trophies by ct one of the most way of San Francisco, and it attempting to present them to the In the dra Important ventures Dayton museum. matlo history of Logan. , The name Alfred Myers alone Indicates the quality of the play, both from a dramatic and apoeUe standpoint. The depth of the play affords opportunity characterization ftr splendid and the beautiful lines require r is s' h I f 9 appreciative interpretation. The play has been produced very successfully by several ef the Logan City schools along the coast, and in Parent-Teache- rs council will other states, but has never been meet in the board of education Few Mgh Utah. in produced of the Junior high school aetinnii in the state have ewr r> st 7 oclock. In making tonight an ambitious this announcement Thnrsday attempted such BfMUrtaklne because of the du morning. President . Otto Mehr fieulty of managing such a said woilt taken up' In the large cast, obtaining enouoi Adult education courae classes costume, and finding students the last MM which have been gbe dfecwnwd. sf interpreting the catftew wwkacwu capable a justice to the the membersWp along,, m drive underhas Anna Boss progress' really difficult taken she has been able to And Mrs. Ezra Londahl and small but --tMiUnsa of meeting the daughter, returned the first and week front southern problems, 'with her help, be pre- part of thewhere the play is now readytototake she has spent California its and dated Friday, outstanding the past three weeks, local place among dramatic mnts Jane Wattereon. daughter of the rare Mrs. livers has effected dramatic M. D. Watterson submittense eamMndtion-o- f ted to an operation for appeninto and beauty, situations dicitis Thursday morning at a which the actors have tluoem local hospital. . .. , Xt soul. and heart themselves cultural a gcnulneil ja proving Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Nielsen experience to the east and staff and Utile son. of Rock Springs, A hundred. f nearly are spending the Wyoming, week-en- d as guests- of Mr. and Mrs Don Burns. al CharacterUed by a spirit ol sincerity and warm sympathy, funeral services for John B in Bait Ripplinger, 71, who died Lake City Saturday, were held in the Richards Funeral home Wednesday at 1 p m. The body companied by Miss Lavine Olsen a duet by Mr. Jaeggi and Mrs. Forsberg: and a vocal solo, by Walter Wuthrich, accompanied by Miss Idel Grunder. Prayers were offered by Willis A Dial and John M. Richards. At the City cemetery, the crave was dedicated by Bishop Worley. succumb quickly to tainted water, and for that reason are sometimes earried in dry countries to test widely scattered water holes before Snails drinking. H J Hatch, vice president of Thatcher Brothers bank, spoke on Banking. Dr McGee dis-- 1 cussed the history of Rotar, from the time of its founding 0 by Paul Harris. Chicago attoi- - j ney, to the present. Ross Anderson spoke briefly on Classification, and rules for membership in the club A brass trio, Stratford Simla and company, furnished musical numbers, with John Anderson as accompanist. The regular weekly luncheon Thursday program of Rotary noon at the Hotel Eccles was in education charge of the club Mccommittee, with Dr H R. or China has about 2,000 Gee, chairman, in charge miles of and country square arrangements 00u Omsitsms Gift ex-le- $ About Town im PJc Flffli in HELD Mr. and Mrs. DeWnytie Kent! and son of Ogden .pent the week-en- d in Logan with Mrs Kearls parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Davidson. : t j fill (ID 1 ? ' Chimney Spkrki did slight m. Wednes Funeral services for Fred at 7:08 p. damage who died In a local day to the home occupied 'by In the Friday, John Anderson fcitf "owned by North Tenth ward chapel Ezra tundahl at house. fined a well Mam street- ,- The nominal loss from relatives Many friends and covered by Insurance. Fire various wards of Igan, Malad ilef C. W. Raipp Slid Thursday to were present and Montpelier mondng . v pay their last respeets. was In Schaub K. C. nfashop Mrs. A. T. and Finfessar furnished by lleiiMsn were v.Mtors in Salt charge. Music was direcunder the choir ward the City Saturday , and Suntion of Fred Olauser. A duet Lake ... , day was beautifully rendered by and Gotiieb Jaggl. George Attorney and Mrs. week-en, Speakers who praised his life d spent the' great work performed Heinrich Miss Lake. Salt in relatives with and also a Shhn for the dead two missions Irene Swann of KaysvUle, 1 1 hw-ptt- al were-hel- frn d Sun-2ywl- , n of were Fred Oilgen. Alfred Blasser Of Montpelier, Fred Bartiamc, President Joseph E. Cardan and president Walter M. Everton.mH Prayers were offered by Moser and John Moser, Sr. The body was taken to Mont pelier by his only living child, Fred, who lives there. Interment i in Montpelier. YEARS For the Tenn first time In 40 years the path of two boyhood chums crossed here. The boys," now well along In 'years, are Gen. Manus veteran of two wars, I A W. Young, local banker-ewere brought up In Pltis- rgh. Pa., together. They sepKNOXVILLE, y arated in 7! 1801. - A. J. of Peterson Hyriun spent Wednesday in Logan on business. Marriage Licenses have been issued from the office of the Cache county clerk to Melvin Willis Leishman, WeUsvllle, and Anna Mary Fuhriman, Providence; Shale Hillyard Rayand lone mond, Smlthfield, Amanda Smith. Logan; Thomas and Bessie William Brough Winn, both of Trenton; Elmer Christiansen and Gertrude Daniels, both of Pocatello, Ida' ho, , Twe Sceuters group meetings of the Cache Valley council have beeA called Sunday at scout The Court of headquarters Honor committee headed by R. . Becraft will meet at 3 p. m., and the Vanguard commissioners will assemble at 12 noon whose herd of purebred Holstein dairy cattle is well known in Garden City, Utah, recently chosen a trade mark name to Identify his herd, according to The Hoi stein Friesian association of America which teeistercl the name for the breeder. The name chosen as a part of the name of each individual animal in this herd is Codu." L. L. Cook, -- Adolph Dutch THURSDAY, DEC. 3 . Served Between 5 and 8 p. m. a practical Christmas. This is another of our famous uptown dress sales. Ask the tidies who bought hist year. We sold as high as 40 dresses in a A utility gift for Mother, Daughter, or Sweetheart single day. :: OUTSTANDING VALDES.LOW PRICES. BARGAINS. Judge From These What did it? ' Consists of old styles, but excellent materials. Worsteds, Flannels, Jerseys. LOT NO. bound over to the First District court for trial Wednesday by City Judge Jesse P. Rich. A partial preliminary hearing far Blotter was held in city court Monday, after which defense counsel waived further presentation of evidence in the case. SYMPATHETIC Make it 1 High School Girls and Womens Flannel, Worsted Wool and Flat Crepe Dresses. These values will astonish youl LOT NO. 2 .I?"' Prices. Mostly silk dresses with plenty of style and snap. These are ail new styles and have not been picked over. If you desire to appear m good society without spending too much money dont fail to look at these unusual values, LOT NO. 5 for s. This group includes a few very high priced dresses in crepes, and that popular twintex material which has taken the west by storm. .As good a dress as anyone would want LOT NO. 6 -- Contains our famous heavy weight Scandal Suit. A real novelty dress flat crepe combining lingerie and dress all together. Also flannel sport suits, silvertone dresses, etc. LOT NO. 3 to wear. UA-lfidU- d Blotter, who The Woodruff Parent-Teacher- s asociatum meeting will be held at 4 30 p. m according sister of Mrs. Heinrich, return- Friday to announcement made todav. ed to Logan with them and Mrs. William c. will was a visitor at the Heinrich lead the discussion England on the subhome for several days. ject of Parental Attitude Mr. and Mrs. John Ginos Scandinavian meeting will be announce the arrival of a sod held in the stake house, Friday at their home Monday' morning it 8 30 p. m The speakers Mr. Oi nos is manager of the will be N Gunnar R.icmuson Royal Shoe Shining parlor. , 4 ind Carl M. Nielsen Everyone Invited C. C. Peterson, of Hyrum war Scandinavian Presidency In Logan Wednesday on business. , , , A permit far 328M covering onstr action of a residence was Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larson sole bright spot on Logans of Hyrum were visitors in Lo- the wilding program for November gan. Wednesday. recording to Building Inspectin' T. Permits totaling Dr. I. R. Egbert and Delmar 784.600Barrett. were issued for tire 11 Eg belt of Arco, Idaho, were months period o' 1931, the invisitors in Logan last week eo spectors recoids show. Per-Tu- ts for November 1930 totaled $10,700. During the first 11 nonths of 1930, $279 750 in remits was issued. 9th WARD HALL i is charged, with persistent violation of the liquor law was Big Harvest Dinner ' Over 200 New Dresses On Racks Today for d. tb , AFTER 4 route to Salt Lake City the week-en- j Jersey and Silvertone Three Piece Knit Suits. The. kind that usually sells from $12 to $14. This group, also contains plenty of such popular fabrics as Vanity, Coverts, Crepes and Silvertones. Unsurpassed for Sport and "a i street wear. LOT NO. 4 Prices $1.50 to $a. We have a few ladies coats which wc will sell at Bargain Prices ! COATS Greatest Dress Sale We Have Ever Held FREE $35.00 WORTH OF QUALITY TOYS TO BE.GIVEN AWAY FREE ! baby doll for Wouldnt it be a great feeling to get a beautiful a large elecor for boy, flexible your new a sleigh flyer your little girl tor set with a motor: a genuine upholstered raking chair .just the sire for little Betty or a tricycle for the ,boy? ALL OF THESE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE ON DEC, 23RD. A FREE CHANCE WILL BE GIVEN WITH EACH 25o PURCHASE! - Why not trade with us? You 27-in- ch ; may lie Other Bargains Too Numerous To Mention the lucky one! For Your Convenience At Our Up Town Store C&cke ROBBER Tenn., Mrs. G. Dale was walking near her home when she was held up by a youthful robber. He reached into her pocket and took 95 cents. Thats all the money I have for the week, Mrs. Dale told him. Without a word the robber replaced the money and walked away. LOT NO. 7 A complete line of kiddies school dresses in worsted wool, flannel, jacquards and coverts. In many of them you could not buy the material for the price vre ask. Ages 4 to 8. KNOXVILLE, M, ECmfSisiff Works t 12) North Main V.'V t Our Uptown Store a |