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Show SATURDAY,- JANUARY 9,"1927 auehioan fork crnzcrr SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1927 One Killed and -Injured In Auto Accident Uhl, Utah, January 27, 1927 Charles Nostrora was. fatally ln-juivd; ln-juivd; M ilan Klrkham received a tiroki'n' riht leg and a severe gash on h:s face and neck and an6ther on tils hmdi Herman Allrod received a liruisid ami nrd shoulder and Injury to li!a tiaVh; and Kay Allred received a bruliiM on hi head whon their car skidded ind crashed Into a milk truck coming In the opposite dlreo Uon on the State highway on. the flret dougway going down Into Provo jrfvar; Tue&d y m ornlng. M r .Nostroni was rendered unconscious and In pita of medical help died five boura later at the Prove hospital where all were rushed for. the first aidT The accident" occurred on the State highway Just north, of the Provo river bridge. Th men were in Ray AiltW car and were going to Proro to a trial, An automobile just in head of the Allred car stopped on the highway and when Ray Allred turned out and applied hi brakes his oar ;:iH!ddod;cWiCjr)a4Z.M4.IWM' truck by a creamery truck which wc coming north. The truck was driven by Laban Harding, of Payson. The Allred car was quite badly damaged but neither oar tipped over. ..The injured men were rushed to the Provo hospital where they were riven first aid by Dr. Fred R. Taylor. Later MUlen Kirkham was removed to the local hospital and Herman Allred to his home here. In the crash Mr. Nostrom received a fractured skull and concussion of , the brain rendering him unconscious. He remained .. in this condition for several hours before death occurred. . VeriLlittiaju to and on his body " or " head and examination Indicated his head struck , the side of the car. Ask Any Doctor! The physician prescribe -nourishing foods and plenty of sleep as the two lmport-r ' ant factors to good health. And, were-you to ask him- for one other, he'd Bay PURE MJILK and plenty of it f For, Milk" Is the greatest ..health-giving , tonic obtain--ahle a body-builder an energy-producer a strength--tnakerf-"irhikia;Uart a dav-; and you'll never say "hello doctor!" Just so it 'a Clean Pure In Sanitary ... Airtight-Capped Bottles. Order Froin Us! Phone 36R1 for daily delivery! Peay Dairy American Fork and Pleasant "r Grove: -;-t -- 89iigS WKat the" Magnaco Has , done ' ' -The crest Milestone . ."Remarkable results have nlreadv been Jn .HsalthProoresar.. .; JFork. ; .1 , . JnyestiisatcLuat. oiiec.it.inanv.jme.an .tbp FREE TREATMENTS do not obligate you in any way. First Door East of Telephone Office AMERICAN FORKUTAH . Surviving Mr. Nostrom V' are hi wlffcr two children, Brace and lt'l. two step-children, his mother, Mm. Josephine Young, and a number F brothers and sisters. Kuneral services will likely be held Saturday but late . last evening definite arrangements had not beui made for tb-xact dute and time. ' o , 1 ' Apostle Smith and Pres. Hart Addresses Conference Apostle Joseph' Welding Smith, of the General Authorities of tie Latter, day Saint Church was la attendance aralMour""setoa""ofrihlOIri quarterly conference of Alpine stake held - Saturday and Sunday la the stake tabernacle. President Charles H Hart of the First Council of Seven, ty was la attendance at the Sunday sessions. ' The Saturday meetings were for the members of the priesthood and the ladies separately and were con. ducted according to the outlines M published In the last Issue of (hie paper. Aposue Bmita addressed boin the morning and afternoon .sessions of the priesthood. la the morning be spok on the importance of having as class leaders In the Priesthood meetings meet-ings men who are splritualy Inclined and converted to the Latter-day Saint gospel and the divine mission of the Saviour. In the afternoon ' Apostle Smith spoke on the Importance and serious, ness of temple marriages. The two Sunday sessions were con. joint, in the moaning tne meeting opened wUh: Mountain Home -So Dear" by the con. gregation and prayer was offered by R. J. Whipple, after which "Beautiful Zlon" was sung. Th program as out. ' lined by the General Authorities, was adhered to, the special musical num.! bers being a vocal trio by Misses Eva, and Doris Forbes and Roby Forbes of Alpine, a violin solo by Miss Ann j Clayson of American Fork and a selection by the ladles chorus of the American Fork High . School under the direction of Kenneth J. Bird. i President Hart In addressing this session of conference spoke on the sacredness of the sabbath day and the Importance -and " Value of keeping li holy. He" said he had been privileged, to confer with a number of the lead, ing Jurists in the United States and was happy to report that practically, all o! them were agreed that the hu.' - . man race needs a periodical day of. The codling moth Is a troublesome TH..Mf tt. .w..,.i.i insect enemy of apples, prevalent in on the cigarette habit and its' evil effect jpt,i;iiii apprupriHUUsi iwr nievuiig. iuo Apostle Smith-said - it wis the itttaUon in Kansas. was made avail, observance of the general authorities ' 10 tn Bureau .of Entomology of th Utter-day Saint.' church., as, Ju,V' 1928, 5-Ut ,n order t0 cover an they visited the various stakes, that! eatln Bea,,on work was be8un ln the Latter.dST Saint were sliDDln . cooperation with the Kansas Agricul. little in the observance of the Sab. bath day. He said there should be no question on the necessity of keep, lng the Sabbath day holy. The bene, diction was pronounced by Bernard N. Christensen. The Fourth session of conference was attended by 1194 people, rep. resenting all wards In the stake: The , vilie, Ark.,- iatooratory. wnicn inciuae opening song was "Come, Come Yehe testing of arsenicala apptlqd in Saints" by the congregation after ! various dosages at various times, and which Patriarch Warren B. Smith of ovlcldal and larvioidal materials, offered Jbe invocation. The tabernacle Questions relating to the quantity of choir sang the next number which ' spray residue on fruit at harvest time was an anthem "Hear 0 Ye Heavens" tar beln studied at tbe Yakima, Releases , were- made and the ' Washington, field . station. Testa of general and stake authorities ot the' a large Mries of baits-tor 'moths Ja church sustained. "' " f the orchard and In packing sheds ire ; President Clarke, who was In charge of, th meetings, read a letter from President S. L. Chlpman at present laboring in the San Jose Con. ference of the California mission, stating that 'he and Mrs. Chlpman were in good health although he was still compelled to use crutches as the result. oL the ,. accident. which .. befell- the missionaries In San Jose on Thanksirfvlng"nlKht.Tnf all goes well: I wrote. President Chlpman,' be. and axr: for . thousands of sick people it can do for you. if, ; . , Don't delay Come in today and take FREE TREATMENTS . : .. ....... life fori)ettr-liealtiiv.--... .vy,,.,...:,,, - Mrs. Cblpman will be bom la March,! . President Evan spoke briefly on j the Book of Mormon and the message erotalheTthere Mrs. C. E. Young rendered a vocal solo "That Sweet Story of Old". Apostle Smith and President Hart each spoke, the theme of. Apostle Smith's remarks being aa admonish, ment to the Latter-day Saints for a better observance of the fabbath and greater diligence Is .keeping God's commandments. r , President Hart spoke on the problems prob-lems of life In health, finance, education educa-tion and right understanding In the home.. -1;v.- The clcslng number ws 8weet Is The Work", sung bjrl the J choir and Robert Thorn pronounced the bene, diction. Conference was then ad. Journed for a period of three months. Hot So Badly Off . .' mm . . . . ' V, ; , Political conditions In Europe con. tlnue very much mixed. ' There is a cabinet crisis' in Germany. There ls growing hostility between Fyance and Italy and Italy and some of th Balkan states. , Poland Is having it troubles with. Lsthuanl and some of the larger states In Eastern' Europe. Great Britlan hu Its hands full with the Chines problem. In nearly every country of Europe there is, great nnraplpymentO Germany are th most unfortunate of the larger countries In this respect but unemployment in France ls on the increase, and economic condl. Hons in some of the smaller European countries are said to be deplorable. We have our little troubles with Nicaragua and Mexico, but when compared with the problems of the rest of the world these are seen to e of a minor nature and there Is little doubt that the firm policy of the 'administration will bring them to a successful conclusion. On the other hand our economic situation is the best the world" has ted States who wants to work can tiave ft Jobt Cur wag8 eBrnerg have comf0rtable bank ... accounts. They ownIng their own homes and buy. lng automobiles and "radio outfits in increasing numbers. They are en. llghtened and contented and are com. ,ng more and more to appreclate the bie8lljngB of constitutional .govern. ment, muCh more than some of those who wcvivr what ls apparently a more fflBttagntahed, but no more im. portant, place In our national life. It Is always a good time to be an American but never has there been a better time to be an American than the present. Getting New Facts On An Old Apple Pest most of the apple-growing regions. A I lAf A I V . tural College during the spring. Dam. age was especially severe in Kansas and the Oi&rks during the preceding season, and it Is hoped that these studies will throw much -light on the codling-moth problem throughout this region. Field experiments ln control ace under way at the Benton. also being made. An apple ferment has been found to be the best bait material of those tried, though a ferment of molasses and yeast is also good. . None of the essential oils test, ed shows mnch promise, At th Sllgo, Md.. laboratory th feeding habits of the codllng.moth larvae are .being studied., especially those Just hatched. The development of insecticides other- tban-arsenlcals is being attempted. recorded in American ' - turnin.pomtin yotir ,,..,..u - .,. ,...-.,., mm--- r Mrs" I Bates, Reporter, ""!"" Thursday evening a few of the friends and, relatives of R. J. Healey pleasantly surprised bim at his noma in honor tof his birthday. W; " : , Mr. Wayne Buckner and baby eon pf Magna, are visiting Mrs. rBucknere parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.jMcDanleL The Parent-Teachers Association held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening In the school bquse. After the meeting those present en- nbye4ai6clar atlhe" g ytfififislttm where dancing and games wem indulged in-dulged in 'aift-eake and Ice cream were" served;""":"""" ' "; "SaturdejT vesttnt-' tie Seminary students from Alpine presented a three act play, "Go Slow Mary" fa the gym. Those iakingpw,wereiLawc ence Carpenter, ' Kennfeth McDaadel, Roy Strong, . Ray Marsh, Emmett Moyte. Beraell Watklns, Thelma Peterson, Bernlece' Wsikm. Lyla j-Heeley, Zora Healey and Hilda BaOea, rSpecialUea between the acts consisted of readings by Mrs.' E. Ray Gardner of American Fork. - Mrs. S Henry Beck and children of Cedar Valley are spending a few days with. Mrs. Beck's parents, Mr." and "Mrs. J. C. Healey. Miss1 Thelma Whiltby Is spending the week with her aunt," Mrs. Joseph Little and is taking a week's training In teaching in the school. Mlas Whitby is a student of the B. Y. U. ' A wedding reception was given Friday Fri-day evening in the Alpine Gym. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Crook-ston Crook-ston who were married In ."the Salt Lake Wednesday. The bride was formerly Miss Rella Hunter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.. Robert.', Hunter of Alpine, fir. Crookston Is from Amerl can Fork. The reception was attend ed by a large number of relatives and friem The stork was. a busy bird in Alpine Friday morning, having visited visit-ed two home and left a bouncing baby boy at each place. The happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Scofield and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. All concerned are reported doing nicely. UTAH POWER jk LIGHT COMPANY Announcing New Optional Rate Schedules for Domestic Service . . In order tar induce a greater U3e of electricity Ja the. home through increased use of domestic do-mestic labor-saving appliances. UtahrPower; & Light company announces a new schedule of rates for combination of domestic servicss, proposing to provide the combined services serv-ices through a single meter and under a single rate. . . The combinations offered are as followaf- (a) (b) (d) The above rates are so consructed that all current is furnished through a single meter and under a s-'ng-le "rate and aircurrent in excess of the minimum bill is furnished at e.ryjQw:..kijaya for water heating. The minimum bill is based on the number of principal rooms in the house and inc!udc3 in oil caocs a quantity of current which -makes the highest net cost per kSlftwatt-hoiir to all consumers using the full quantity of current allowed under the minimum bill in Salt Lake City and OgJen approximately 6c and in outside territory approximately ap-proximately 7c. ' y Under these rates the ccst of current to the average consumer using lighting and cooking or other combination services, will be under 4i per kilowatt-hour, and for consumers who will use all services the average rate will be substantially under 8c per kilowatt-hour. These rates are optional with the consumer, who may electTo receive service under them if they work out to his advantage, or to retain the present rates if that is to his advantage. advan-tage. It is believed, however, that the rates will be to the advantage of customers using us-ing or desiring to use a combination of service, and that they will -encourage a greater use of electricity in domestic service because of the extremely attractive rates offered for -the increased use. " .. Perhaps the feature of tke new rates of greatest Interest to our consumers Is the fact that water heating heat-ing sn-lce will be made araiUWe. Hhoroughly efficient water heating devicsof proven merit are now in production by manufacturers of the highest repute and will be found in our atocks. Countless inquiries have reached this company regarding domestic water heating. Th service has Ions; been desired and may now be had under the' hew rates, which reflect the utmost economy in this connection. Effective Date These rate are scheduled to become effective February 14, 1927. In the meantim, customers are invited in-vited to inmjf at-the company's office, or of its representatives, concerning the application of rates te their particular services and will be ' f ratikly-mdmeti whether the -rates will be te their benefit in- their individual cases. It is believed that the rates .will be found generally attractive to those of our customers cus-tomers who use more than one service and that many other customers will be interested in making a larger ue of that service. . ; . "... The workirK out of this new rate schedule .is' regarded by this company as one of the most important advances in i!i-vi.4n a means for multiplying t!i advantanes of tlomestic electric service for the consumer, bringing to the h:n;es in the territory served by this company the most modern domestic equipment and maki-ig available, to the women upon whom the burden of home management rests, labor-saving . appliance whu-h will mean for them stiH further reluf frbm household drudgery end worry," and In addition ad-dition economies of worth while proportions. x . , " "These hew fSfes are' cfrore'.nn"reponse To repeated" llelnamls from our consumers who wished service 5. .nf,f. "".ate through .one meter.; A oombijUoa rat to JncludejwUt heating, service am Jeea pat: ticularly .lsnei by may-e our patrons.- - - , , v UTAH Relative and frtends ' of Mrs. Arthur McDnxJcl pleasantly surprised her at her home Wednesday 'night, the occasion feeing' her birthday. The usual social diversions wer Indulged in . and refreshments served. All present report a jolly time. " POLLYANNA COLYUM- v There are four . thousand - people In th United 8Ute who are . over a hundred years old, They. ca all-rememberwhy-the Statu jpty Liberty was rected. ! ' . , . . . : - ' Sensitiv Soul (oa street ear) "Hey, boy, wake up!" . . Boy "I alnl asleep. I Just got my eyes closel I cant bear to see women standing in a crowded street can" - - . "-? The Ground-hog is always chasing his shadow. " February 2nd. : A""lbt of people will eat ground hog for. breakfast . Lawyerr "Why don't you two settle this out of court H Client: "That's what we'd prefer to do," sir, out the police always stop us." Mrs; Bim: "I never have gone through my husband's pockets yet" Mrs. Bam: "Neither do L I hold 'em up over the bed by the legs and shake 'em and then help myself!" "Rastus, I see your mule has "US" branded on his hindquarters. . Was he in th US ArmyT "No sir. boss, dat "Us" don't etan fer "Uncle Sam", it means "Unsafe". The reason for there being many contemptible parasites in politics, is explained by the very word Itself, poly ticks." ; - -- r' Li?htinR, cookir. end domestic appliances ' Lighting, refrigora'ion rnd domestic appliance Lighting, refri'M'ratiof. cooking and domestic appliaaet7 " rt Lighting, . cooking, water heatin? and domestic appliance --'..:-:-"; Lighting, cooking, refrigeration water heating and domestic appliances. Water Heating POWER & LIGHT CO EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICfi! A flapper, la rythlng oar puritan puri-tan Grandmothers and Ancestors wanted to b and couldat. !. If th road to success was an aaay on it would b too crowded ' tor ordinary mortals irk you and me. Loafing is getting o expensive that th solution 1 more. work. "" Red Grange might hav Utt a pick oa a 'doorstep, but that . wouldn't bav cat any ica , . Politics makes Strang bedfellows and, boy, how they lov the hunk! A-smile- a day- brings -friend your .way.'' ... ; . A fellow was arreated for stealing eleven botUes of whiskey but was aot'eonvicted , because . th Judge could not make a cas of it t X)ur Meaf a braJny inan is on-who on-who can writ Roman numerals up to a bandied. Motto for letter.wrlters: "Wan in doubt, cat it at l,r:::S, :-2,-- :;.,r':".. Umkt Yimmlt Hump Demand more of yourself than anybody any-body else expect of yo;-Never excuse ex-cuse yourself to yourselflBeecher. BTJT "OREU LINE" COMMUTATION BOOKS -FOR ECONOMY Commutation, or 500 mile Mtteage Books 2 CENT8 PER MILE. Good between all stations. ' These books are most economical and a great convenience always.. Our agents will be glad to advise ad-vise you regarding their adaptability adapt-ability to your need; Ask them about It. Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Henry I. ' Moons and D. P. Aberorombie Receivers. |