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Show DAILY HERALD Friday, April1 IB. 1949 11 American Fork River Control Goes Forward AMERICAN FORK The $20,-618 $20,-618 flood control clearing and diking project along the American Ameri-can fork river channel ia proceeding pro-ceeding satisfactorily toward completion, according to C. S. Army Engineer E. B. Stanley, field Inspector In charge. The work Includes the clearing clear-ing of the channel of trees and debris from the congested areas along the river. The job is being completed with four bulldozers and three tractor-drawn scrapers. Contract for the - work was awarded to the firm of Germer, Abbott and Walden of Tremon-tOn. Tremon-tOn. The cold late spring has increased in-creased the possibility of floods since there is still considerable anow in the low ranges. There is a small stream of water in the channel at the present time. The American Fork River Flood Coritrol district organization organiza-tion consists of Walter A. Devey, chairman; Owen Christensen, secretary and treasurer; Clyde Wagstaff, Roy Okey, Leslie Searl, Glen Chadwich and Marion Christenson, members. P. B. Hollingshead Dies at Veterans Hospital In S. L. Phillip B. Hollingshead, 55, a veteran of World War I and a resident of Provo for many years, died at the Veterans hospital. Salt Lake City, Thursday of a heart ailment. He was born Jan. 24, 1894, in Deersville, O., son of John A. and Emma Given Holllngshead. As a young man hecame west and located lo-cated at Glenwood Springs. Colo., where he married Ellen Clayton on Jan. 23, 1917. In 1929 the family moved to Utah and located in Prove. They moved to Clearfield in 1944. He has been employed at the Clearfield Clear-field Naval Supply depot., In. Provo he was employed for many years by the Provo Bakery as a delivery truck driver. Later he operated a small store by the railroad station. He was a member mem-ber of the VFW, Surviving are the widow, a son and a daughter, one sister, and four brothers. SCHICK AND SHAVER VANCOUVER, B. C, April 15 (U.R) Doreen Schick and LeRoy Shaver today announced they will be married on May 28. When washing wools, put plenty plen-ty of neutral soap in-the water before you add the garments. Strong caustic soaps harden the wool fibers. Santaquin News Ladles Literary club met at tha home of Mri. Roger Miles Tha new novel by Betty Smith, "Tomorrow Will Be Better," was reviewed by Estella Peterson, Janice Wheelock, Carol Sorenson, Lela Crosby, and.Jolene Hudson furnished musical numbers. Hos tesses Mlna Olson and Mrs. Miles served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Don Armstrong and children were dinner guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong in Jericho recently. Mrs. Ted Ahlin entertained the members of the Social 500 club this week. Luncheon was served and the group played cards. Prizes were won by Blanche Peterson, Delia Hudson, 'and Luella Kay. Richard Kay, member of the Payson high school tennis team played in the invitational meet at Salt Lake City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carlgren of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlgren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Worthen of Clearfield, and Mrs. Grace Holman of Roy are guests of 'At. and Mrs. Stanley Gilson. Mr. and Mrs. Reed1 Chadwlck recently attended the Utah Power and Light company banquet in Salt Lake City. Gary Lessig was honored at a birthday party given by his mother, Mrs. Gerald Lessig. Guests were served ice cream and birthday cake. Joy Holladay is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Holladay. Hol-laday. Joy is employed in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Hugh Twede and little daughter returned to their home at Clearfield after spending a week with Mrs. Twede's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Mennel Holladay. Mr. and TCIrs. Richard Faulk of Salt Lake City are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Holladay, after a trip to the midwest. mid-west. Darrel Steele is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Steele. He has been a patient at the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter honored their one-year-old son, Denny, at a dinner party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson Peter-son and daughters, Lorna and Georgia, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wilson and sons. Jay and Wells, of Payson. Merna Johnson of Jerome, Ida., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Deuel. Mrs. R. J. Peterson honored her daughter, Lorna, on her 17th birthday anniversary April 13. The serving table was centered with a birthday cake and lighted tapers. Colored Easter eggs marked the places of guests, Karen Christiansen, Barbara Deuel, Bonnie Hudson, Jewell Cloward, Pat McClellan, Mariane Hillman, Carl Ferre, Merlyn Jol-ley, Jol-ley, Dick Taylor, Fay Mattinson, Mac Jones, Bernell Evans, Ronald Ron-ald Nelson, and the honoree. THE BERRYS By CARL GRUBERT ALLEY OOP By HAMLIN AJLEV HE' N POOLS' UPl FMlACNSEeaJS.' J COULDN'T C7WN F LOOK OUT.' BJ?&K AJSI WHY. EG6 WITM A maul: ME t I LLKS FALL f iv pwn; vou... r , ssaA NY HE'S "V OH. ALLEY yTU it-L W 1 CUT WHY T MUST BE BAK 1 AU. A I WHAT I k COLCI fVCfiZE'. I TO NteMAL. I yL. MEAN f vZ X yASAIN.' Ji 1041 1 wet.'mi T, ..Jti: u off. STR-E-T-C-H YOUR i( j PETER, YOU DIDNT drink YOUR ORANGE JUICE V ALREADY CANT YOU DRINK IT NOW BEFDKB YOUR COFFEE f NO. I LIKE IT BEFORE WEU I CANT AFFORD TO WASTE IT, SO THERE IS ONLY ONE THINS TO DO r 1 mm- V " I BREAKFAST i COMING. IS REAOYj )?n I DEAR-PETER DEAR-PETER J fyT Springville II. S. PTA Picks Heads For Coming Year SPRINGVILLE A tour of Art gallery and election of of ficers for the coming year were the highlights of the Springville high school PTA meeting neid Wednesday evening in tha Little Theater of tha Art building. This was tha final meeting of tha or ganization for this year. Mrs."- Elden Palfreyman waa elected president to succeed Mrs Immunization To Be Held In Heber H E B EJl An immunization clinic to give shots to protect against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, small pox, ty phoid and tick lever win oe staged in tha Wasatch school district dis-trict Monday. According to Mrs. Sadie Thur- man, school nurse, people who have not had typhoid serum in the past three years should again take an immunization shot. Booster Boost-er shots will be given to children who had diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus immunization two or more years ago. Spotted fever immunization should be taken yearly, the nurse declared. The clinic will be open to children over six months, grade and high school students and adults. ' tha, Jay Madsen. Mrs. Sylvester Allan of. Maplaton was named first vice president. She succeeds Mrs. Fay Jensen, also of Maplaton. Elden Reese, second vice-president, is a holdover from last year. Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson was elected secretary and treasurer. Officers ware also , named for! tha central council of tha PTA organization "with Mrs. Willard Ostlund renamed president; Mrs. Lenore Bills, first vice-president; Golden Hansen, reelected second vice-president, and Mrs. Irene Moon named to succeed Mrs. Lao Crandall, who, resigned from the office. Installation was under tha di rection of Mrs. Paul Thorn, who has acted as chairman of the nominations committee, assisted by Myrtle Childs, DelMoine Christensen, and Warren Beard-all. A program was also presented during the evening with vocal duets by Gilda Ann Packard and Marlene Oakley, accompanied by Alice Erickson, and instrumental numbers ,by Marie Averett and Mary Mendenhall, accompanied by Mrs. Cornell Mendenhall. Paul Walker and Lynn Hanks, principals princi-pals of the senior and junior high schools then presented problems of the schools which might be considered by the PTA organizations. At tha conclusion of tha bus! ness meeting, the group enjoyed a tour of the Art gallery con ducted by Oliver Parsons, mem ber of tha Art board and in structor of Art at tha high school. AUSTRALIAN QUADS DIE) '- MOTHER DOING WELL MELBOURNE, Australia, April 15 (U.PJ Quadruplets born to Mrs. jrui gc sneuon oi jttomsey yester a day died today. vfl Mrs. Shelton was reported Well. The three girls and a boy were believed to have been tha first ! queas oorn in Australia. by Blrrell Bottling Company-alt Lake City and BotUed Provo" e4;v Vi w Denmaks Sno-Whlle Marshmallows 19c Two Os. Pkga. 1 1 Popular 5c Candy Bars I FOR 11c Frenche's Mustard 9c Os. Jar FINE FI3DS WOISL EAS1TEE COST LESS AT ALLEN'S! The path to real values leads right to Allen's door not just on Easter, hut every day! Here's where you'll find dependable brands! Top quality foods, and th verv lowest in food nrices All vear around. I n mnnrnor Rune Larse Pka. Scotch Cleanser Lare pk a at ssj vim Toilet Soap White Kinj Bar 29c 11c 6c SEE WHAT YOU SAVE AT ALLEN'S Champion Dill Pickles 25c Large V4 Tin Pierce's Ketchup 14c 14 Oz. Bottle GRAND TOGETHER biscuits HONEY-JAM Hits The Spot GLOBE "Al" BISCUIT MIX 43c Large Pka. -" fjjr An Allen ( J GIoheUA-l Y FLOUR J $3.45 h 50 Pound mi im mm mrjjuio nerce s Pork & Beans 22c 2H Tin -1 1 nr " y - a MILK WHITE - A GRADE 1 w irrc CHECK ALLEN S NEW LOW rRir,E POUND g ipjsaBjsw , i VK. PRICE REDUCED AGAIN WHITE KING - ALLEN S SEE WHA1 iuu ' " LARGE PACKAGE POUND TIN Golden OLIVES FISHER'S BEER 10c BOTTLE FANCY RIPE FRUIT FOR THE PICNIC - A ALLEN'S POUND SEGO BUY SEGO AND AND.YOu bui " 4 TALL TINS i a a a a 23c Quart Jar i i I AlNV3 PICNIC MEAT CAN 37C DEVILED MEAT ffli; 27c TAMALES POUND TIN 27c a T Cudahy't VIENNA I W Sausage J i Swift Premium Choice Sugar Cured Whole or Half. Pound. Tenderized Shankless Pound Fancy Quality i Tolro JlntV i Along. Pound . . Pot - From Tender Beef Pound Totato or Macaroni For the Picnic Carton O I GROUND BEEF 42c POUND I I Assorted LUNCH MEAT 49C POUND No. 1 Crisp "ru. J ounches IlBirsmnr?..a No. 1 Idaho Russets 10 Pounds i" 1 Pound ....... f LEMONS 13c No. 1 Texas White Grapefruit Pound gg SIERRA FINE Toilet Soap S BARS 23c GIANT White King 54c PACKAGE vvvvVvVyVVM WHERE TIIE BEST COSTS LESS v s a 77 T? rar7 9r r |