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Show PAGE SIX PRO VP (UT.AH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 Ice Safety This is the first of a series of two articles on "Ice Safety" Safe-ty" written by Le Roy V. Harding, examiner in' life saving and swimming for the American lied Cross. The aim is not to discourage skating and rfther winter sports, but r.itlicr to point out to the young boys the sources of danger and methods of preventing pre-venting accidents. BY LK ROY V. HARDING This article is written for the purpose of promoting ice safety, in order to dispel a lot of inaccurate in-accurate ideas of danger without encouraging a contrasting attitude atti-tude ot over confidence and carelessness. care-lessness. Tlic subject of ice safety as it relates to skating, skate-sailing, ice boating etc., is a difficult on to handle. Never 1 Alone The most important thing to remember in connection with ice sports is tlutt one should never go alone on deep lakes, rivers, ponds, or creeks. Always have a companion com-panion with you whether they participate or not. Have safety appliances handy; have a good stout, pule or a long plank not too heavy, so it can be easily handled, place them on the ice near the shore, where they can be quickly had if needed. It is easier1 to obtain such things at youi leisure time, than to locate in time of need. A coil of light rope is the best and most practical safety outfit for ice use; its light weight makes it possible for several members of the party to be so equipped. It is better to carry such equipment equip-ment many times when it is not needed, even to stand a few gibes about over-cautiousness than to l)c without it and bungle a rescue and lose a life. "Ice Awls" A mighty good practice that -is widely used in foreign countries as a matter of individual pie caution, is for each person to curry a pair of "ice awls." These Government Inspected Meats Saturday's Prices: POT ROASTS First cuts of fancy Steer Beef Pot Roasts . 5c and 7c per lb. STOWING HENS Plump Stewing Hens 12c per lb. BEEF STEAKS Sirloin, T-Bone and Round Steaks, cut from Baby Steer Beef 15c per lb. GROUND BEEF Super Quality Ground Beef 2 lbs. 15c. PORK ROASTS Pork Shoulder Roasts, Picnic cuts 7c per lb. Boston Butts and Center Cuts 10c per lb. DRESSING Old Mill S a 1 a d Dressing, full quarts 22c. TOILET TISSUE Zee Toilet Paper 4c roll. SOAP Crystal White Soap 10 bars 25c. DEVILED MEAT Small cans Deviled Meat, 3 cans 10c, or 3 5c dozen. OATS Crystal Wedding Oats 17c pk. HONEY Miller's Queen 0 Sweets Honey 67c per gal. COFFEE Hill Bros. Coffee 1 lb. can 32c. VEGETABLES Lemons 15c per doz. Bananas 5c lb. Celery Hearts 4c bunch: Potatoes 10 lbs. 12c. Q.BSKAGGS jj MA, Surety of Purity" J are ordinary shoemakers awls; cut off the point so that only five-eights five-eights .of an inch of metal re- mains protruding form the wood handle, file each point rotfnd, not necessarily sharp. Drill a hole through the handle near the top; fasten a good stout piece of cord to each, about the length of your arm. The awls should be carried In the breast pocket on the out-the out-the cord wound around them side of your shirt or jacket, with and fastened to a buttonhole. The points may be protected by stick-1 ing them into corks or into rubber rub-ber stoppers. A more presentable outfit can be made up with a small case of leather or canvas having a small piece of metal at the bottom or double thickness of material, to protect the points. In case you slide off the edge of the ice into open water or go through a large hole, you can quickly withdraw the awls, and, holding them like daggers, use them as claws to pull yourself out Hat on the surface of the ice, and if you attempt to lift yourself out or place your knees on the edge to climb out, your weight would break the edges of the ice and enlarge the hole and let you in foi another bucking. Pull yourself out flat, on your stomach and remain that way until you are safely away from the thin ice. 'Woolen Clothes" The next most important precaution pre-caution is to wear good woolen clothing; light weight woolen underwear and woolen outer garments. gar-ments. Equipped in this manner there is no paralyzing, breatln taking shock when you hit the cold water; and sliding into a hole in the ice is fully more serious ser-ious than jumping feet first into the water in the summer, the serious part of ice accidents, like practically all other so-called accidents, arises from panic and ignorance, mainly due to the fact that you have heard over and over again vague tales of going through ice and not coming up through the same hole again, and that you have mentally pictured the shock of jumping into icy waters as being a thousand times more breath-taking than stepping under an unexpected cold shower. Under a shower the water acts directly on your skin; if you go through the ice, the water requires re-quires nearly a full minute or more to soak through ordinary winter clothing, and if the mater- ' ial is wool there is no sudden 1 - i , f i.i i r 1 shock oi coiu, nor uo you leei particularly par-ticularly cold after climbing out. DAUGHTERS of UTAH PIONEERS SPANISH FORK Camp No.' 2 of the J. Wylie Thomas Chapter Chap-ter D. U. P. enjoyed an unusual program at the meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home1 of Mrs. Kathryn Hughes with President Evelyn Jones conducting. conduct-ing. The history of William and Elizabeth Banks, early Utah pioneers, pio-neers, was given by their grand daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hughes; followed by a letter written by Mrs. Mary Baxter, well known iUtah county pioneer to her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Baxter Blade, and placed in a vault at Proyo with other historical documents. docu-ments. The vault was opened recently re-cently after 50 years an dthc letter delivered to the one tc whom it was written. Reminiscences Remin-iscences of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks and of Mrs. Mary Baxter were given by Mrs. Annie Creet Rowe; two saxa phone solos were rendered by Frank Swenson with Jack Davies, accompanist; twe vocal duets were rendered by Miss Marie Robertson and Miss Lillian Bird, the latter being a great-great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, the entire en-tire program was given by dir- Step out into the SUNSHINE How many days of your life are lfl in fcelinji under par? How many hours which might be bright are dull and dispirited? Half-hearted days are frequently due to common constipation. It clouds your waking hour?, takes the sunshine out of living. Yet it can be overcome so easily by eating eat-ing a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk" and vitamin vi-tamin B to aid elimination. All-Bran All-Bran is also a fine source of iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't this "cereal way" pleasanter than risking patent medicines? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. With each meal, in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve All-Bran a a Cfra nr nam f&tepfb in muffins, breads. ALL-BRAN uuicicii) cii. in the red-and-green package. At all .grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. - - - JUNIORS WIN OASSJPATES Junior class debaters took the lead in Brigham Young university's univers-ity's inter-class debates when their four teams won their initial debates Tuesday night. The freshmen fresh-men and sophomore classes are tied for second place with both registering one win against three defeats. The debates were held as part of the M. I. A. activities in four wards in Provo. Successful junior teamf were composed of Merrill Wood, Farm- ington, and Joe Swenson, Provo, affirmative; who defeated Calvin Cal-vin Swenson, Pleasant Grove, and Stanley Orser, Roosevelt, of the frosh negative; Guy Callahan, Provo , and Clifton Boyack, Delta negative; winners over the sophomore sopho-more team of Floyd Mclntire, Price, and Theodore Young, Provo Helen Miner Springville, and Olive Winterton, Provo, winners over Marjory Roosevelt, and Katherine Kath-erine Smith, Provo, of the freshmen negative; Lucile Skinner, Skin-ner, Orem, and Laura Mensel, Provo; negative, who defeated Marion Gupstill, Smithfield, and Ruby Ricks, Idaho Falls, Idaho; of the Sophomore class. Other teams winning were the sophomore negative composed of Milton Nelson, Provo, and Keith Romney, Mexico; over the freshmen fresh-men negative of Rulon Carlile, Heber and Harold Smith, Snow-flake Snow-flake Arizona; and the freshmen affirmative composed of Nola Comer, Lehi. and Helen Harris, Provo, who won the judges decision de-cision over Bernice Hacking, Vernal, Ver-nal, and Beth Roberts, Salt Lake City, sophomores. BONNEVILLE PLAY TONIGHT The First ward dramatic players play-ers will present their play, "Paying the Fiddler," this evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock in the Bonne vdle ward amusement hall. Mrs. Heber Done is the director dir-ector and the cast includes: Ellen Jackson. Fred Giles, Helen Board-man, Board-man, Ethel Fletcher, Melvin Bowman. Bow-man. Fay White, Bert Weight and Edwin Done. ect descendants of Mr. and Mrs. Banks. There were 38 present. A social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served by Mrs. Kathryn Hughes and her immediate family . . 35SK Saturday Specials, IGA Coffee A' Blend Lb. pkg. . DeLuxe, - Vacuum Pack Lb. Can . . 1Y OZ. Can I. G. A. CATSUP De Luxe f 1 l-oz. Bottle . . . JljC SOAP Palm-olive Palm-olive Bars Ho C7o , Jro 9c I. G. A. Golden Syrup 2 Lb Can 8 oz. 17c Double I P A Toilet Tissue, Sterilized i.j Rolls 1000 SHEETS rl 1. g. a. Soap Grains 2 lbs. 8-oz. pkg. fijV I. Selected Fruits GRAPEFRUIT Large Seedless Imperial Valley m for Size 80 $ 10C Large Juicy Oranges Size 200 Dozen . . 19c LETTUCE kllT. Fancy7 & VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT PORK ROAST S-SJl 1 POT ROASTS BEEF . LB. 8-110 ROASTING CHICKENS . LB. W VEAL ROAST BUTTER Subject to Market Change, Cherry Hill lb 4ia a COMMUUITY , BUILDERS. fioL. COAST TO COAST "Dinner at Eight" 1 1 O . y A fl v MARIE DRESSLER , MADGE EVANS and PHILLIPS HOLMES "DINNER AT EIGHT " Marie Dressier! John Barry-more! Barry-more! Wallace Beery! Jean Harlow! Har-low! Lionel Barrymore! Lee Tracy! Edmund Lowe! Billic Burke! Madge Evans! Jcan.Her-sholt! Jcan.Her-sholt! Karen Morlcy! Phillips Holmes! These are the names in the amazing aggregation of stars who appear together in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's sensational picture, "Dinner "Din-ner at Eight", which opens Saturday Satur-day for a four-day run at the Paramount theater as the most remarkable picture filmed in the last decade. The picture is based on the play by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, which ran on Broadway for more than a year. It describes the emotional experiences of a heterogeneous group of people, who are brought together at a dramatic dinner party. Shifting its focus from one angle to another, the camera picks out a retired musical-comedy star, a shipbuilder facing bankrupLC" a "washed-up" matinee idol on the verge of suicide, an unscrupulous millionaire and his faithless wife, a Broadway theatrical agent, a philandering phi-landering young doctor, a -Park Avenue hostess, a cook with a toothache. Each of these individuals indi-viduals conflict and then they are brought together in one blasting 353. JS-'iV- 54fr. 3"E. SSSfr. January 20, 1934 Pumpkin Utah Valley No. 2'- can 1 lb. 12 oz IOc DEL MAIZ CORN 10c SliGAK PEAS 10c I. G. A. 1 Pound l-oz. Can Crystal White Soap 100 Size 10 ,rs 26c Cleanser I. Cm. H oz A. can 5c G. A. Beauty Soap 5c BAR and Vegetables BANANAS Firm, Ripe 5c Pound Leg or Rump, Pound 15. 3 With Amazing Cast dramatic climax. This million dollar cast, comprising compris-ing most of the outstanding stars in Hollywood, sets a new record for lavishness in film entertainment. entertain-ment. It has never happened before, be-fore, and in all likelihood it will never happen again. . B. P. W. President Speaks At Payson l'AYSOM Miss Alice Pederson, state president of the Business and Professional Women's club was the guest speaker at the first regular meeting of the recently organized Pctv.son club held Monday Mon-day night at the home of Miss Lucille Curtis. She spoke on the advantages of a club unit in a community. Miss Mclba Bachman, v'cc president presi-dent of the Provo ciub gave a report re-port on the national convention held at Chicago. Mrs. Georgia Hansen of the Provo club also spoke briefly. President Audrea Roland was in charge. homas to i 275 EAST THIRD SOUTH PRICES FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 20 AKLABJAS LetSuae Large solid. . . 5 affiKffly Best Grade Mixed. Lb. TV T Mcs)imi?l7Lb0Bpag Price Subject WHITE LAUNDRY to SM) E (SS)2S3B RHODE ISLAND REDS 4J For Roasting- or Stewing, lb PORK LEG ROAST , . Lfc'M PORK SHOULDER ROAST LB i W LEG LAMB .... LB. US VEAL SHOULDER ROAST LB 10 SWIFT'S LITTLE BROOKFIELD LINK SAUSAGES . . . LB. 11 MEN'S SUITS Regular Taylor Bros. Quality fl00 W $200 1TayHE EJi?dg. (So. tQNGRATULATlOJ Carlisle and Janet Webster" Crandall of formerly of Boulder City, Nev., Provo, wish to an nounce the safe arrival of a nine pound son, Monday morning at the family home. Mother and babe are getting along splendidly. The youngster has been named Kent Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pulsipher Pulsi-pher are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight and a half pound baby girl, born Tuesday at the family nome, 105 East Fourth South street. The new arrival has one sister. Now that the U. S. naval squadron squad-ron proved how easy it was to fly 2100 miles to Hawaii, the boats will be as popular as ever. A "KNIGHT" Spring Canyon GOAL "Utah's Cleanest Hardest, Hottest Coal" and COLUMBIA $6.00 Delivered All Coal and Coke is perfectly per-fectly Screened and Loaded over our Special Shaker Screen Loading Machines. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc, PHONE 459 Grocery Alb 5 Mixed lb E Eg ixavv Market Change bars Lare Fancy, Dozen 15c M. J. B. Jr. Lb Specials for Saturday, January 20th Red & White' Laboratory 4J8-Eib. sack $E.5S GRAHAM CRACKERS "(JOLI) (JEM" Ask lor tho Orange and Black, Package 2 -Pound Kaddie CHEESE 'KRAFT" Swiss, Pimento, American, Ameri-can, Yelveeta 1 2 Pound m F-, Package JLj WASHO ( 'oncentrated (iranulaled KMI'V Pure Soap. More than your money's worth 10-Ounce Package AjV SALMON "RED & WHITE" Fancy Red Alaska Sockeye Varietal-Pound g gjm rail Tins IJtC "Red & White," Pure Uncolored Japan, Green Varictv Vi-Pound ili Package tlLr SALAD DRESSING "Green & White" Our Most Popular Item ROLLED OATS "Ruckcye" An economy item for healthy hreakJ'asts Full qt. jar . . . . 29c Ill-Pound Rag .... PEAS "Spring Maid" Sweet ' and Tender Ten-der No. 5 Sieve Reg large cans .... IOc SALTED PEANUTS Fresh Roasted HA NAN AS Firm. Ripe 4 n,s 25c Full lb. onlv . . FEAHTOtfES POT ROAST "sISrs; 10 f?Ml Fn PfiACT PORK ROAST grjSf" 12' STEAKS KK... 2lte'-2 GROUND BEEF 2 "" 15 1C A I SHOULDER f LilL Per pound BUTTER EtSsr": . 20 0 mm j Tested for Your Protection COFFEE "RED & WHITE" In tiie New Popular X (Ilass Vacuum Pack 1 -Pound Jar . . . . 33c COMPLEXION SOAP "SE NO RITA" The Red & White Palm and Olive Oil Soap 6 BARS for 25c SOAP "RED & WHI TE" Pure Whit.-Wrapped Whit.-Wrapped Laundrv 10 25c HAKS. STRING BEANS "Utah Pride" Small Green Cut Extra Quality 2 19c LETTUCE California Crisp, Solid Each 5C Grapefruit 'Arizona Sweets' 33c 13c 3 r 10c Prime Rib, er pound . . . CUTS, 10 r: "c ;cr 7 |