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Show WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1923 THE THE PROVQ POST Provos Popular Newspaper TWO PRAYERS LIFE SAVING METHODS A ARTICLE V. The Instinct ?f Sewice are PROPER APPROACH By LAFAYETTE HANCHETT MISS FLORENCE MAW For five days prior to the visit of Society Editor the presidential party to Zion naBy PROF. C. S. LEAF. - ' Phone 13 J 125 West Center St. eleas if the tional it seemed In learning to release and rescue ments park had conspired with the evil The home of Mrs. Lee L. Baker Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, aa Second-clas- s a drowning person, a friend should one to make the visit impossible. The Matter. was the scene of a delightful chilbe used as a subject to assume the wind gods drove' their chariots e drens party Friday afternoon in forty-milan and of 1 role unconscious in N. C. HICKS the air struggling through gales; Manager victim. Much of her daughter, Nancy Lee, honor on vast is land the dirt and dust arose in practice v whose acfifth to birthday anniversary ocbefore clouds. necessary attempting Terms to Subscribers: on f curred that day. The decorations and Iron the of in Mormon water, The good people 3 0.20 complish anything in By carrier, per month mind that ev- and Washington counties raised their were carried out in a color scheme it must be borne and By mall In Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming (In advance), per year 2.40 erything must be learned so that it voices in prayer, asking that the of yellow and a white. Games entertainformed music A as delightful an in actual be 11 "other states..... . 3.00 becomes mechanical President of the United States rescue everything depends upon this permitted to see the world wonders ment for the young people after one factor. When you have the cor- within their borders in comfort which a dainty luncheon was served. Published Monday, Wednesday aud Friday by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY . Many of our bodily actionstrainthe result of long and careful - a ing, so that we perform many. least at instinct duty almost by effort. conscious a without In our service to the public, we find the long and careful training of the past a wonderful aid in anticipating your every need and wish. AND RELEASE. : i USa! COFFEE SUBSTITUTE M O o J 3 B lbs. 5 lbs. Maid 43 lb. 1 Jaffee, 1-l- can A Old Dutch Cleanser Bon-Am- Qt. jar, HONEY 45; 28 Pt. jar, No. 1 New Comb Honey, each Astrachan Apples 10 lbs.; box, 9 2l 90? 25; 13 10 9 Fancy Utah Plums, Pears, Peaches, Apricots and 5? Tomatoes, per lb llt bar i, Ammonia, bottle 28 jar 59 lye12 23 Sal Soda, pkg Sapolio, bar 15c , Hip-o-Lit- e, . h, 23C De Lux Marshmallow Creme CLEANSERS iSani-Flus- pkg1 b. 21 C b. 27; , Rex, the high test 1-l- Postum Cereal, 1 lb. 23 Instant Postum Small Large 47C $1.22 $1.95 WESSON OIL Pt. can 32 Qts. ley, -Bar SHOP EARLY TODAY. WE ARE GOING TO GENEVA 'AT 12 OCLOCK NOON CLERKS DAY. MEATS Boiling Meat, lb 8 10 1 Pot Roast, lb. 2 LBS. SAUSAGE OR HAMBURGER - -- 25c COLD MEAT SPECIALS , Bologna Weiners 3 35 Chipped Beef LBS. Frankfurters - , Summer Sausage 60 35 Buv Your Hams and Bacbn Here at the Cheapest Price Obtainable. STANDARD MARKET WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW MMgBB , of the A special board meeting was held Council Womens Municipal en , , Wilford Perry PHONE 117 338 WEST CENTER SELL FOR WE SELL FOR CASH. WE DELIVER. WE LESS. PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 18 FRUITS 15c 25c Bananas, lb. Canteloupes, 2 for 40c 50c Oranges, dozen Lemons, dozen 12c, Peaches, dozen 4c 8c Apples, lb, Tomatoes, lb. CANNED GOODS 4c Dry Onions, lb 2'2c Potatoes, lb. 5c 2 for Cucumbers, 30c Green Corn, dozen VEGETABLES 25c 25c Tomatoes,, 2 for Peas, 2 for 2T for 25c 25c String Beans, Beans, 2 for : Gallon Catsup 55c Gallon Apples 25c 85c Quarts Catsup Gallon Loganberries 35c in Jugs 15c Catsup Tuna Fish 3oc 20c, 15c, 20c Pineapples Minced Clams COFFEE 35c 1 lb- - Hills Blue 45c 1 lb. Hills Bros. 3dc 1 lb. Serenade 4oc 1 lb. Folgers 35c 1 lb.1 Arbuckle 45c 1 lb. Shamroch 25c 1 lb. Loose 45c 1 lb. Supreme 30c 1 lb. Ever Ready 45c J5c - i , 1 lb. M. J. B and safety. When the presidential train was was leaving Salt Lake City, the wind desstill raging across the southern ert; but it suddenly stilled and the morning dawned bright, beautiful, quiet. The President came, journeyed safely to the great canyon and returned to his train. As he climbed the steps of his private car a silent prayer of thanks went up from the gathered throng the prayer of the day before had been answered! The President had ended his speech to the group hovering about the train and .had entered his car. The door closed, the curtains were tightly drawn and the great day seemed over when the silence was broken by a womans voice raised in song. First one or two, then ten, then twenty, then a hundred or more joined. There was no officious conductor, no paid chorus, no orchestra accompaniment just these honest country people singing. It grew upon me that this was not a song but rather a prayer welling up from the hearts of these good women when the words God be with you till we meet again, came timidly but sweetly and tremulously from a thousand throats. I have heard the great music of Wagner rendered by the artists of Munich and have been enraptured by the masters of song in grand opera at Paris; I have thrilled when the great voice of Caruso rose in majestic grandeur above a singing congregation of twenty thousand in Madison Square garden as he sang America; but never have I been so deeply touched as I was by the voices of those good people that night as they sang God be with you till we meet again, for it seemed as though He who sets the great stage of life had set this scene, turning streams of moonlight down through the foliage of the trees, here and there to touch a bowed and grizzled head from whose lips came a quavering voice which joined in the refrain. It was not a song it was a prayer. (Editors note The above lines were sent by Mr. Hanchett to President Heber J. Grant with the reDo me the favor to read quest: imPresident Grant was soHan-chetthis. Mr. of the with beauty pressed tribute that he wired it in full to President Harding, then at Tacoma, on his way to Alaska.) The centerpiece for the table consisted of a large white birthday cake with five yellow candles. Each small guest was presented with a favor of some sort. Those present were Bernice Gallagher, Dorothea Spear, Allen Shand, Billy Renisch, Francis Renisch, Barney Wallick, Johnnie Diel, Mildred Boyd, Marjorie Belle Baker, Mary Lou Baker, Joe Lafayette Baker, Ilia Dawn Dunn and Helen Ward. Miss Elizabeth Souter. entertained the members of the Columbia Sewing club of the Second ward at her home Monday evening. The rooms "vyere prettily decorated with flowers. Many games were played, the prizes being given to Mrs. Hannah J. Cardall and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Jr. Dainty refreshments were served to the fifteen members present. Friday evening the Pleasant View ward Gleaners were entertained at the home of Miss Valera Foote. An enjoyable time was spent with games and music, followed by dainty refreshments served to the following: 47-4- 9 East Cemter Street rSlDRT ft t IC gSk Sft'V 'bit, a m.. i bo 3 iivh rjr it! A Cluff, Miss Nola Cluff, Edna Leichty, Miss Ida Leichty, Miss Luella Meldrum, Miss Pau-liij- e Phillips, Miss Susan Phillips, Miss Flora Chipman, Miss Lily Chip-maMiss Velma Penrod, Miss Ida Miss Ruth Misg n, Leah ASHion, Miss May Slack, Miss Ellen Murdock, Miss Opal Hansen, Miss Gertrude Leichty, Mrs. Earl Foote, Mrs. R. G. Ercanbrack, Mrs. T. J. Foote. oiaCK, Mig. AN! INVITATION Is Extended the Public To Inspect the NEW LOCOMOTIVES - Just Received by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System ts -- UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW S- -- - THE LARGEST PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE EVER BUILT s e Salt Lake Utah Copper company announces that it has awarded a contract for the erection of nearly modern brick houses 100 four-rooon its property at Garfield, Magna and Bingham, at an estimated cost This would seem to of $300,000. indicate that the company has faith in the permanency of its operations in this state. of Approximately 126,000 acresUtah Colorado and in lands public men. opened for entry by Board Bill Eureka Iron Blossom working copper ore deposits. And Gets Eureka Satisfactory progress betunnel. ing made at Tintic drain arvote m favor Robert Lee, aged 23, will be Ogden Taxpayers J. B. Tuck-Marri- of black tpe of paving for business raigned before City Judge or today on the charge of beating his section. board bill. Lee boarded at the home Ranges continue good in the northof Mrs. Orr for some time, promis- ern section and at higher levels, but he received money are getting poor in the southern dising that as soon as would pay for his tricts on account of the drought. from relatives he Salt Lake Travel from all sources board. After some time he left without paying, and later while Mrs. 'Orr to Yellowstone national park will was absent returned, taking his reach grand total of 13 5,000 for from her home. He then year 1923, according to present inwent to Salina, returning to Provo dications. Richfield Work started on hard Monday. A eomplaint was placed was he and Mrs. Orr, Lee surfaced road south of here. by against Salt Lake One hundred permits arrested by Chief of Police Wren for new buildings issued during Wilkins. month of July. 8000 of Gunnison Shipment Officials to broilers exceeds any ever shipped another part of state Provo Highway from Kaysville Temple improvements completion. nearing Kaysville Utah potato crop movA party of forestry officials, incars forty Approximately ing. cluding Major E. W. Kelly of Washthis foreschief year. to the shipped assistant ington, n With acceptance of Spanish ter of the United States, District anothfederal aid pavement, Forest R. H. Rutledge of the Ogden office, C. N. Woods, his assistant, and er section of federal highway system Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the completed. years Ogden Within next two Wasatch national forest, are inspectroad on thirty-mil- e work construction river Provo the highway. ing between Lookout pass and through Shoshone, Idaho, will be carried out LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA at cost of $300,000. S. will Utahs wool crop valued at apSmart Mr. and Mrs. Fred leave Saturday for Yosemite Lodge, proximately $8,000,000. Salt Lake Denver & Rio Grande Calif., where Mr. Smart will attend rail assets show increase of New Western the national convention of the Road operates 810.74 $3,628,396. They company. Insurance Life York in Utah. miles in California, will spend thirty days Salt Lake Between 125,000,000 visiting in Los Angeles and San coppounds and 200,000,000 pounds Francisco. per will be used in building electric transmission lines this year. McClellan Recital Construction of improvements and increased facilities for Salt Lake temple nears finish. Cedar City Bids asked for conmiles of seven and one-ha- lf struction d Professor John R .McClellan, national Zion in park. road will of pipe organist of Salt Lake, Salt Lake Topographic survey evening, north comgive a free recital, Thursday installed river Duchesne of fork the newly August 16, ontheas far as Hades canyon. Alpine stake tab- pleted pipe organ in Price Improvement of road from ernacle at American Fork. to Price to be next big to Springville extended An invitation has been it highway project. all to attend this recital which, is'felt will be one of the rare musi-as- in Ogden Retaining wall to be built emonto'n-Sancal entertainments of the season. ning factory finbe Professor McClellan is reputed tofinacreage yields third ishes pea pack and one of the most talented more than expected. The ished organists in the world. Urado now has postoffice recital will commence at 8 oclock, $85,528.20 paving con- Eurekas and it is estimated that awarded. three thousand people will attend. tract Beats ESTABLISHED 1570 m ONE OF THE LARGEST FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVES EVER BUILT Station, Friday, August 17, from These engines will be on exhibition at the Denver & Rio Grande Westernwill be present to impart informa- 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Representatives of the Motile Power Department tion regarding these monster locomotives. ce Arrested ed You remind 'One Year afin the council rooms yesterday busi- mecof an angel, darling; you are al- -' ternoon at 4 oclock. Special ways harping on something and nevness was transacted. . er seem to have anything to wear. Norma Miss Miss Rhoda Johnson, is a mighty good town, Allen MisS Fern Billings, Miss and heBlankville means that it has smooth merely Barton Miss Ruth Bonnett, Miss Delila Higgs returned this streets. morning from a delightful week Better to kill two flies with one spent at Wildwood in Provo canyon. swat than two birds with one stone. oind More people worry about rattles Apbaetrickath!S Sin? of Nendiim ibbey. in Ulster. in their- car than rattles in their brainsIreland. Ai-le- rect movement on land they should be executed in deep water, with the subject taking any hold he wishes without the rescuer knowing which hold he Is about to take. There are two ways of approaching a drowning person with any degree of safety. One is to swim and circle around, grasping the victim from behind and the other to aphis proach from the front and while arms are in the air in the act of reaching for you, catch him from underneath between the elbows and the armpits, at the same time sinking yourself beneath the surface of the water and turning your subject on, tp his back by pushing the one arm and pulling the other. The one first described is by far the safer and should be used when possible, the latter will be found necessary when confronted suddenly by a vic-ti- c in a boating accident or attempted rescue, being face to face with them and no time to circle behind them. - There are five methods of rescue. The double wrist, single wrist, front neck, back neck and body holds. . I will describe the first three here, leaving the last two for my next article, THE DOUBLE WRIST HOLD. To master this release, get your subject to stand facing you. Now raise your arms above your head and a little to the front so that they are reaching out towards his head. When in this position let him j reach up and grasp both your 'wrists. You are now in the grasp. To release yourself swing your arms downwards,a bringing them together, and with quick movement tewing them outwards to the side, turning your wrists inwards against the victims thumbs, keeping your arm stiff. You will find the strongest person will this pressnaturally let go against ure and the release is complete. SINGLE WRIST HOLD. In this the rescqer is grasped by one arm with both the victims hands. You can effect a release in one of two ways: Either by placing the side edge of your free hand under the victims nose, pushing him from you and at the same time using the same method with the grasped wrist as in the double wrist hold; or, wrist with grasp the subjects further same time your free hand, at the his placing your foot under at thearmpit, same push, giving a vigorous time pulling on the wrist. FRONT NECK 1101.1). In this the rescuer is grasped with both arms around the neek fiom the front. To effect a release place one hand against the nose as described in previous release and with the other grasp the victim around the waist; now pull on the waist and push on the nose at the same time. You will find yourself .free. on This release should be practiced both sides, the victims head being over the right shoulder first and the the nose, with left right hand under arm around waist and vice versa. BEhG MORTUARY gs Inspect River Fork-Payso- at American Fork no-tp- - Let Ice Protect You! Yes, it is beginning to beat up these days! on a desert with no ice. It could be worse if you were , Our ice keeps your food cool and refreshing. Your, drinks are made sparkling cold. the desert. In other words, a cake of See makes your home an oasis onice. Economize by using Our ice ranks high. The price is right. Provo Ice & Cold Storage Co. MUford Deeperwork fanned for forecast of fu-- ( Work of improving road between, Eueka Present vm- coppet mine. an for copper give Iture ejemands Beayer Eureka and Silver city starts. Lehi-Tintstrike still j Eureka Utah the for aspect mines promising Sioux development usually Eureka will start shipping good looking red njetal industry, looking exceptionally good. lc I b n i rq t |