The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 15

:4 Officials Pin Hopes on Canvass Utah County Republicans Schedule District Meetings Monday Night Dimes March-Set Tonight by Units OREM PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956 Murvel Walker, 609 W. 16th n. THISTLE Joseph Shepherd. BIRDSEYE A. A.

Lasson COLTON Charles Finch 2 Vera Harker, 943 Memmo Drive. Armed Forces 3 Kenneth A. 420 Of North Emery Ave. MAPLETON James Lindsey. I i i SPANISH FORK 'March of Dimes" so Provo's .4 J.

D. Pyne, 595 N. 8th E. 5 Lucius Laudie, jlOth S. State.

6 Paul Washburn; 107 E. 1st N. 7 Russell Carson, 727 S. Main. 1 J.

Rowe Lewis, 125 S. 6th E. far is a difcmal flop. 2- J. Ross Jones.

175 S. Main. 3 Jack Swenson, 58 W. 2nd. N.

8 Leo A. Poulson, 703 S. State. 9 Chester Graft 217 E. 12th S.

4 Ted Leifson, 28 N. 2nd E. 10 Ray Hanks 1462 E. 1010 11 Mrs. Garth Jones, 450 E.

This blunt statement was -iade today by Lou Sayre, city polio drive chairman, who declared that tonight's 'Porchlight Parade" of armed services representatives 4s the one remaining big project which may save the drive. "In some of Provo's- restaurants, there are more toothpicks i The political ball Will start rolling Monday in Utah County in preparation for the 1956 campaign when the Republican Party holds mass meetings in the 109 voting districts. B. M. Jolley of Orem, Utah County Republican Party chairman, announced today that the mass meetings wi': be held Monday, Jan.

30 at p.m. Places for the meetings are listed at the conclusion of this story. Business of the meeting will include election" of a district chairman, vice chairman, secretary, and treasurer plus a district committee; also election of delegates to the county nomination of central committeemen to the county convention, and nomination of a state delegate, ij (Grass1-Roots Mr. Jolly stressed that the mass meetings are exceedingly important and that all should I attend. 'These-Tneetings constitute the grass roots of political activity the chance for everyone to participate in selection of their party reDresentatives." he said.

1 1864 S. .) i 12 Daryl Stanley, 1363 S. 8th E. VINEYARD Joy O. Clegg, Rt.

1, Provo. LAKE VIEW i 5 Levi Barber, 360 E. 8th N. 6 Merrill Davis, 60 E. 8th N.

7 Hans L. Larson, R.F.D. (Leland.) LAKE SHOREi T) 1 Lowell K. Larsen, R.F.D., Spanish Fork. PALMYRA i 1 Ed Thomas, R.F.D.

No. 2, Spanish Fork. BENJAMIN 1 Earl Ludlow, R.F.D. No. 1 Spanish Fork.

than dimes1 in the March of Dimes Herschel Clinger, R. F. D. No. 1, Mr.

Sayre said. Provo. )-''- if- PLEASANT" GROVE "There sirflply has been very lit 1 Don Mack Dalton, R. stead it has turned out to be better than 90, per cent effective. But only four per cent of the people in the U.

S. have received it. "Even with such gratifying results. Dr. Salk is not satisfied he wants the vaccine to be 100 per cent effective.

Tljen, too, there are some parents who do not believe in inoculations of any kind so the Foundation is working on an oral vaccine." Money Needed for Care Mr. Sayre continued that even if the vaccine were 100 per cent effective, thousands of dollars would stil be needed for the March of Dimes, because no vaccine can help those who have already suffered the crippling effects of this dreaded disease. There are over 68,000 men, women, and especially children, who have been struck down by polio and will need financial assistance many for the rest of their lives. As an example of some of the costs involved in treating a victim of polio, the Provo drive chairman cited a child who has had spinal poliomylitis. Besides the initial costs of hospitals and 2 Dewey Adamson, 220 N.

4th tle response thus far. "We're icounting on tonight, when members of five branches of the armed forces will canvass E. PAYSON L' 3 Richard Fenton, 602 EJ 2nd the city iri uniform in place of 1 Frank S. Thomas, 391 E. N.

11 the usual i Mothers' March, to 6th S. 4 Joe Wadley, R.F.D. (Lindon) bring the drive out of its dol 2 Don J. McCoy, 351 W. Utah FORK Peck, 308 AMERICAN 1 Wallace V.

3rd E. The mass meetings will be followed by the 'county organizational convention scheduled Feb. 18 at 2 Marion Green, 261 W. Main Ave. 3 Mark A.

Harmer, 380 Utah Ave. 4 Harold Ockerman, 195 3rd E. SALEM 1 Merril Davis, 60 E. 8th N. SPRING LAKE drums.

Leave your porchlights on from 7 to 9 p.m. If you haven't been called by 9 p.m., phone The Daily Herald, FR 3-5050, and volunteers will be stationed there to call and get your Uniformed Canvassers Because not enough mothers could be secured for the drive 3 Walter A. Devey, Sr. 86 W. 1st N.

Provo. Each district is entitled to filial 4 Lyman BeckJ 1735 N. 2nd one convention delegate plus an additional envo. for every 100 MILESTONE IN CITY PROGRESS Construction is underway on Lehi's sewer system. The sewer contractors, Redferd and Knudsen Construction Company lay main trunk line from the disposal plant site northward to the city.

i Votes cast for Congressman Daw Rt. No. 1. jl 7alpine Dan W. Clark, R.F.D.

No. 1. HIGHLAND 1 George Q. Spencer, Spring son in the last election. -7-1 New Officer Slate tonight, the armed forces were doctors, braces cost $100 a pair, asked to help out; and units of -cr rne convention will elect a and it doesn't take long for a William J.

Greenland, R.F.D., child to outgrow a pair of braces. American Fork. the following in Provo will send out members in uniform instead of the mothers for the contributions. I Lehi Reaches Milestone In City Progress; Starts Work on Sewer county chairman, vice- chairman, secretary, and Present officers are Mr. Jolley, chairman; Mrs.

Lucille Spencer, Spring Lake, vice chairman; i Dudley Wooden crutches cost 510 and, it the child is fortunate enough to They include the Air Lake. i SANTAQUIN 1 Don Armstrong, Santaquin. 2 Gerald V. Fowkes, Santaquin GOSHEN 1 Stanley Powelson, Goshen. 1 ELBERTA 1 Marquerite Waterbury, El-berta.

GENOLA 1 Earnest L. Ewell, R.F.D., Santaquin. DIVIDEND 1 Lillian Miller, Dividend. American Fork secre ROTC and Sponsors at Brigham Young the National Guard and reserve units By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN tary; and Charles E. Rowan, Pro pipe has been started near the sewage treatment plant site, and LEI 1 1 Construction is under vo, treasurer.

graduate to Canadian Canes, -they cost S35 a pair. Continual visits to the doctor must be made With the possibility that more operations have to be undergone. Aid Received According to the chairman for the National Foundation in Utah County. Howard Willis, during the of the Army, Navy and Air Force. way on Lehi's long-planned sewer is progressing northward towards 1 The convention will also elect "People have the false impres the city.

"Mayor Frank Sharp re delegates to the state convention system. The laying of 15-inch cement However, it goes deeperi as it moves northward. By the time the D. and R. G.

W. railroad tracks are reached, the line will be approximately 6b feet; deep, which is the average depth the sewage collection system ryill be throughout the city. Roads are being built into the sion that polio has been defeat-; ports that the work has been and confirm election of county cen tral committeemen' Nominees to Jane Thompson, director, said the ed," said Mr. Sayre, "but in reality it his not has only been slowed down. When Dr.

past five years the people of shows will be prestnted along with progressing rapidly, with the contractors, Redferd and Knudsen Construction Company, taking advantage of favorable weather. Pipe is being laid along the old LEHl 1 George Strasburg, 90 S. 1st W. 2 Karl E. Webb R.F.D.

No. 1. 3 Herbert N. Johnson, R.F.D. 4 George C.

Leany, 165 S. 1st E. I FAIRFIELD Reed Carson. CEDAR FORT Ralph Smith A' I SPRINGVILLE 1 R. Dillon Frazier, 1050 E.

4th S. 2 Julia Sumsiori, 124 S. 2nd W. 3 Bliss Packard. 4 Jack Perhami 271 E.

3rd N. 5 E. 1st N. 6 George Wilson, 125 N. 3rd E.

7 Alma Fullmer, 269 E. 4th S. 8 Bird R. Brown, R.F.D. Springville.

Salk released the present vaccine bearing his! name, he thought it disposal plant site, and work on the; movie once a month at the theater for the rest of the school year. Provo have received more man twice as much financial aid than they have contributed. the plant will get underway soon. to be 75 per cent effective. In- Slaughterhouse Road, and nearly 2000 feet is now in.

City officials Show is being presented in coop said the 'contyactor was running Student Talent Sets Variety Show Tonight Provo residents will again be treated to variety stage shows this year presented by the Brigham Young University Program Bureau eration with the Golden 'Y' chapter of Intercollegiate Knights far the I. K. Scholarship fund. The 35-min- short of i pipe, and eiiorts were IPipe, the state central cornmittee also will be made. The Utah state primary convention will be held Aug.

4, -1956 at the Rainbow Randevu at Salt Lake City. The county nominating convention hasn't leen set as yet but will probably be about June. Nominees for two county commissioners, district attorney and state representatives for the six legislative districts will be Monday night meeting places are: -J" i PROVO made to secure more so being would not be de- that the work ute show will start about 9 p.m., according to Miss Thompson'. layed. Pipe at the southern end of the line is almost at surface level.

Theme of tonight's show is Win at the Paramount theater Jan. 26. ter Wonderland. Get the Battery That's RIGHT for YOUR Car Priced Right to Deliver Dependable Power for as Little as 44c per Guaranteed Month of Use! 1 1 David Bigler residence, 559 E. 3rd S.

2 Robert R. Hickman, 341 E. 3rd S. i 3 Mrs. Lloyd Carter, 207 E.

3rdS. I 1 4 Mr. Leo Knight, 190 S. 2nd. E- I' 5 R.

W. Candland, 345 E. lsts-l 6 Mrs. Orvil C. Drysdale, 757 E.

Milton t. 7 J. Rulon Morgan, 115 E. 2nd i at iVivtfntfS Cleans as -Additives clean powr-Jobbing deposits from for full power. Prevents Corrosion Resists 'brekown a rid, rust.

Costs as Low as 44c per 'Guaranteed Month of Use 111. keeps bearing clean. I 9 O. Blaine Larson! Joaauin school. i 10 Ross Denham, 41 E.

8th N. FUhts Oxidationr Keeps Pistons, rinss irarnisn It 11 J. A. Henrie, 695 N. 3rd E.

I 12 Mrs. Harold Bailey, 544 E. 6th N. i J. 13 A.

D. Clark 415 S. Univ. i 1 Ave. free 01 for less wear.

6-VOLT MOST CARS 14 Mark Anderson, 141 W. Lengthens Enine Life Prevents "orineof moving Pato reduce ALLSTATE Soto oy rr SEABS, tOEBUCK AND CO. wear raw POWER FOR ALL -ll ELECTRICAL EXTRAS Quick Starts Si I COMPOUNDED HEAVY-DUTY MOTOR OIL 2nd S. I 15 John W. McAdams.l 456 S.

W. i 16 Edward M. Jolley, 656 W. 3rd. S.

I- i 17 David Martin, 208 S. 9th W. 18 Wendell M. Saxey, 1229 W. 6th S.

19 -4 George Halladayi 1509 W. Center. i 20 Sterling Peay, 812 W. 1st S. i 21 i-Clarence Knudson, 782 W.

1st S. 22 Mrs. Mary Hafen, 146 S. and old battery Bursting with extra power for quick tarts, long-lived dependability you can count on Builj-in power reserve that keeps battery mofe fully charged longer for all demands Up to 29 more starting, up to 18 more lighting capacity than original equipment Certified Factory Fresh you get all the sealed-in power you pay for and expect Power to spare for all electrical extras'- 2Se 1.98 298 6 -Quart Kit 10 Quart Can 4th West. 1 23 Carl Saxey.

72 N. 4th W. 1 24 T. Earl Pardoe. 1B0 S.

1st V. Bright Lights Costs as Low as 46c per Guaranteed Month of Use 1 QUART-BULK INSTANT Lubrication! INSTANT Protection! IN ANY WEATHER! Rirht for any season a Summer-Winter oil in 1 Wear-resistant film coat protects engine parts Cleans enrtne of carbon, gum, neutralizes acids Helps to preyent" spark plug "pinr" and misfire MOST CARS 6-VOLT 1 25 Edith Y. Booth, ,38 W. 4th N. i 1,.

26 Fred Marknam, 440 N. 5th W. 27 Guy L. 468 N. 7th W.

I 28 Mrs Rachel BuHer, 425 N. 9th W. 29 Ralph Halm 1000 W. 5th N. 1 30 Leo Taylor, 635 N.

5th W. 31 "Mrs. Mabel Powell, 1189 W. 1050 N. i 32 Qaud F.

Hawkins, -710 W. 8th N. 33 Loyd C. Whitlock, 844 Haws I 34 Harold R. Vincent, 1302 N.

3rd W. I 35 Wasatch school, J. Edwin 1 Stein, chairman. 1 I I 36 Wasatch Carlyle Lambert, chairman. 37 Jaseph R.

Meservy, 729 E. 6th N. 38 Barbara M. Smith, 750 N. All 0B niroetianals Iff and old battery Delivers same power as original equipment i Plastic-fortified separators resist heat, acid for long battery life, full, power 45 Heavy Duty "Chem-Sef" plates provide top power.

Grid metals fight rust, corrosion 100 ampere-hours capacity for built-in reserve power for all normal electrical extras Cigarette Lighter l'Nw 10 QUART CAN llth E. i i 39 Ted Bandley, 981 E. 1st N. 40 Carl Watkins, 172 S. 10th E.

41 Virgil Camp, 932 E. 4th S. 42 Edyth Maxfield, 1761 S. State. I -1 PLEASANT VIEW 1 51 Dean Anderson, Hillridge Heights.

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207 No. 1st ProTe FREE PARKING Open Moxu. FrL, 1:03 207N. 1st W.r Provo FREE PARKING Open MON.r FRI til 9:00.