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Show Unique Methods Employed to Swell the 1954 Polio Fund I Several unique methods are being be-ing worked out under the direction of the Springville Polio Chairmen LaMar Miner assisted by Bud Done, to swell the March of Dimes fund in this city. Civic clubs, ladies clubs, individuals and all organizations organi-zations are doing their part and the city's quota is expected to be reached by the end of the month. In preparation for the Mothers March on Polio, set next Thursday evening, January 28, a meeting of all chairmen and block captains is called for this evening, January 21, at 7 p.m., in the Little Theater where an orientation discussion and final instructions will be given. A film will also be shown by Howard Willis, county chairman. District chairman for this event, directed by Mrs. Anna Ostlund, I are: Mrs. Sam Kinser district 1 ; Mrs. j Robert Winston, Mi's. LeGrande Young, 2; Mrs. Martin Reid, 3; ! Mrs. Paul Frandsen and Mrs. Michael Mi-chael Long, 4; Mrs. Ralph Peiy, 5; Mrs. Bud Done, 6; Mrs. Stanley Roberts, 7; Mrs. Reed Holdaway, 8; Mrs. Guy Brown, 9, and Mrs. Max Alleman, 10. j To facilitate the drive, Fredova's ' Dance Studio is also donating a ! program in the high school auditorium audi-torium next Wednesday evening, January 27, at 8 p.m., to which the public is invited. Tickets for adults will be 25c and for children 10c. The Ladies clubs of Springvillo have participated in cake sales to raise polio funds and another sale will be held Saturday at the Brook- side Market and at Safeways on Monday. The Legion is sponsoring the giving away of a motor which is placed in the front of the SOS drug store and tickets are being sold until the last of January with proceeds pro-ceeds going for the polio fund. The Jaycees Wives sponsored a public card party last Wednesday at Kapps and with refreshments, prizes, the hail and other details donated, succeeded in raising a total of $116 for the polio fund. Several other projects are being carried out including the distribution distribu-tion of envelopes in the schools and collections at ball games all I in a cooperative effort to place i Springville over the top in the 1954 polio drive. |