1951-10-12; Clare Sentinel

              School Board Host To
Meeting Monday
Men Folks Urged
To Be Present
O-
Despite reports of fewer casual
# <
The Board of Education of the
Clare Public Schools -will he *ho_t
at the Parent-Teachers Association snefcting at the school at 8; 00
o'clock next Monday evening.
Board, President. Stuart Bickneil
-will preside as master of ceremonies and Board Treasurer Efarl
Baby is arranging a Yery fine
program for the event. The entire
program will be sponsored by board
meinberq in the school auditorium.
Robert Kingsley, coordinator of
the Midland elementary schools,
-who,t.i9 active in Parent, Teacher,
Studeft^organizations .and -he PTA.*
-will; |be';£b.e principal speaker, IJe
.co_nes vpry highly recomtoendBd.i
and. Jwiil- discuss the /impQrj:ap.<_e of*
the PT-^to hoth scttQbl and home
iife_;i ;.■-. , ■■;•" •*••- - ■;*, '"
■    "The'.Wacky Wac..eteers", w_j.o„
WerevJwell  received  at..the  Fotir*'
County*-Dairymen's  banquet herfe,
-will .entertain   with  their   Spike
Jones Uiupersona tions-^with & ftum-.
h'&rAot hew laufgbs .adfle^ "to their
repertoire. ■'-...■    . ',*-.. •'.    ■
The prograpn will he of interest
to thV men and.it is ijQPed' that as
m_by;as,pogsibleiOf the school fathers and men friends will attend the
meeting.   ..'-,. '   .'■.:.■.
PT_V4 President Mrs. Howard'Ev-;
• erts,. Srrges all patfe-its, and others!
who wish, to attend, this meeting
and the 'other meetings during the
year.:Sfie feels th$t the interest of
lath-.s  in  the' PTA. will  greatly
enlarge-".th* scope of its activities Highway   Contractor   Taking
Draft Quota
Next Month
Increased
OPEN HOUSE AT
CLARE HOSPITAL
IN DECEMBER
Judge Holbrookt
Sentences Two',
To State Prison
Two men who plead guilty of felonies during the September term.
GENE SCHSIID'S
4<DREAMH0Mr
/ NOWFINISHED
Gerie Schmid?s Open Howse Ready
Nursing   Scholarship  Project Ch*cuit Court ^ To    Attend
r..L ....   a* TrL_.-j the Southern Michigan State Pris-j        y-w... __■__.__.__ €_*_..._,._-__
Discussed At Board
Meeting Tuesday
A. A. Francis, D. O,, of Saginaw,
on by Judge Donald E. Holbrook.
Tuesday, following routine ,invesU-.j
gation by Pronation Officer Morris^
W. Shaw,
Open House Saturday
And Sunday
.'• Eugene Sc.
ing to the, J
Ary and heai i
ment of h's  <
home was p. i
ience' in  m*
place in his
presided at the Clare General Hos-l    Richard    Winters,
pital monthly directors meeting at  Temple resident, who plead guilty?
Hotel Doherty Tuesday noon. I ?«■ fornication and statutory rane.j
' involving a minor girl, received a*.
Ejigeng   Sehmid is   the   kind of
middle-aged'^ swell fellow .you like to see niqa
things happening to
He is "Gene" to Ms many friends,
and these friends are planning to
jrm__3*_r_^__2__. £____?« «■■* • **»«H ^_/« _.«_£?■»?
uespne reports or iewer casual-     ,- th    i,oarfJ WflB not solicitine   ""-"■*-■■•-- *■"- *"■- "**- ""*- r" --r v*. <-.i "t-u*- m, u__upt.____i.i_se s>ai
ties in the Korean conflict, State ^* :£S ^TL Sa h«ffil   but  tee*? y^Tn ,n   „, niMn i**W**T and Sunday. October i:
Selective   officials   announce   that ^a^?v^nSlK?m_ra ! ..Z«™*£ C«?]^  *?>„£, &»**£'! and.14, celebrating the complete
_ would greatly appreciate the moral, wi,0 ^\q&^ guilty of carrying con-
Michigan's draft quota for Novem- suppoPt of the community. He slather has been increased from 2,417 ^ ed that the local ll0gPital is offer-
to 2,797 men. 'ing personnel and equipment on a
Local Selective Service Board par with any in Detroit.
Clerk Mrs. Harvey Hartshorn in-1 The lie_v additi0n to the hospital
forms The Sentinel that 25 men will be compieted jn time to hold
will be called from Clare county Qpm house early in December and
for preanductura physical examina- }t is the wisll o£ the raanagem6ilt
tion during November. ■ that |Uis event -be sponsored by lay-
The Clare county quota for final man members of the board,
incluction in November is fiye.| The. j10S1.ital plans to offer a
Quotas of other nearby counties mirsipg 80iioiar8Wp next June to
^re: Gladwin 5, Isabella 12, Mecos- the-Philadelphia Osteopathic Hos-
ta 11, Midland^13, Missaukee i; ita, to j-igh sch0Dl gJ.aduate in
Osceola 9, and Roscommon 2. The tWs 'ar6a The BcUoiai.silip wiu pay
Bpscommon quota was not in- u expenses for tliree years train-
creased.
eealed weapons, was sont to Jackson for two and a half to five-
years,
Completion
pf the Schmid's bran_( pew house
near Farwell.
CONTRACT LET
FOR PREPARING
FARWELL ROAD
and its success in bringing.the parent's and teachers together in a
program for the niuinal benefit of
therpselvies gnd pur school,chi.rjr.en.
SMICESFOR
EARLY PIONEER
v HELDJMtJRDAY
Ricjpl^m High Mass' Sung-For
■1 -'■'. »-at-'-SI,. -CJeeiilfe's. ■■•-■•.•.'
Bumps Out Of Street
Intersections
| Moving into- the new "dream
] ftouse" i,s one of the nicest things
a that, has happened to Gene in a
A long tiine. The happiness jbf -posses-'
-sing a xOyfri ideal home- fpr hi-Kse.f..
'and his family,"tajces; ai-little bitter
..edfee off the mfjiiiory tof'.a horrible,'
. .war', times* a,_cident,;tha't: l,eft*«G«n.- a
'.disabled parapiegfc "with, a bi'okei-
■.■bafck.',  * ■■"...- .A' '■•''■''.• Ar '■■'.',/•::"'■
|   'The  new'hotoV'.-s  unusual  be-
. ,  .cause'it is built' .with 'the "idea, in
Clare J,V's Win From Little?.MM. t'hMf Gene   poight. have.,to
T_pa*_-<-r*.  On  local  Field     vSPPna.-tU-.-r.fat.b'fhia.life.in'ft,wlt*3*-l
Beavers On i.ocai fxeia    -i^lr, entirely 'pai*aHze_ from the
Monday Evening "waist d6_vn, :,'-;':'•*:..; :;■ .-"•..A.,,'J!...
The Clare High School footbtilll; It is a'b^ght'cheeVfM Wus'e with
express pushed past Beaverton 19-7 -large    picture    window^,   lots    Qf,
•pi,a -„„rq« iM__ tn  . vprfsteved  at Beaverton Wednesday, October' iWOre.e.ent lighting, ^lorful decor-
The couise leads to a iegisteied Ciare fol-: ating scheme in pastel.Shades,-and ,
PIONEERS DUMP
BEAVERTON 19-7
WEDNESDAY NITE
ing, except personal incidentals,
with the requirements that the
winner must be single, 18 to 30
years of age and a high school
graduate.
nurses diploma that will be l'ecog- .        ....... ,,    ,.,.
nized in all 48 States. The aeOic_iu-jlowng;w-^
ship awarding is also to be directed
by layman members with the cooperation of the management.
f natural light oak 'poli?ned * tld.6i*s,'
_.-._„ -«m» -  .,«- .-•  _->.i!it itag a brick' ©tfterior.'with bright;
le with both   teams playing   safe? white painted trim, and* .it tops a
all,  Piledriving Dick Woodworth'slight rise of   ground an *a  forty -
The first half was a see-saw bat
tle
i ball
According to administrator R. M.lscooted-. «la3»n.,e<J aild, ^stefi ,^^ftPS ■* i$' "t^S^r^
____  .   . fa w, ■    •   ...  i011g gams, while speedy Itay Lucy - US-10 and   M-115 in some of, the
'The contract for preparing grading, drainage structures and aggregate surface of nearly two miles of
road from tlie Isabella county line
to Farwell was Jet by the State
Highway Department and Clare,
Pounty Uoad Commission in the
Veterans Building at Lansing, Wed--
nesday.
The bid of C- E. Utterback, of
Mt, Pleasant was accepted at
120,095.90. There was a difference
of $10,300 between the highest and
lowest bids made.
'. Lear  Diment,  chairman  of  the
^ ... .     -  ...       ._   ,<Ha"ce   County Road   Commission,
Mr__ Katherine ^TCKeev_.r,.a pio-lattd Wm, E. Bowleiv county road
nfiejt| resident of Qiar-., passed.mat superintendent, attended the let-
Tuesday afterhoott _f im week-.ia^tini. from Clar* county.
.th^rROhett Co_ryaies.0eh_ Ho'rrfe W
ETvari- ■.;- -.. .*,.'-. . ■' ; ' *-'
Kat b. teHne.;, ivr.a. gar et«'. McJ-e. vqr
was Wd in • __d*_ttViiie„ -Michigan,
May-|5-,; 1^72, the daughteir of Wii-
liam ftny ^Auguista J/tcKleever. Her.
earjy;. li_e was , spebt in Isabella
county arid Harri .ion. where sh^f at
Completing lntei'sefc_ioi.s'"'**' ■
L. W. Edison, Contractor for the
paving-projects here tliis summer,
is this week completing the .Dining
Of the new pavement with cross
streets with blacktop,
LeSage the hospital is a non-profit
organization* with 42 employees and
a monthly payroll of $9,000. Ha
stated that the laboratory is registered with Michigan Deparment of
health and open to the entire medical profession.
New laundry equipment of the
latest type has arrived aud is being
installed. A portion of the new addition will be opened for patients
about November 15.
Many changes are planned in the
present building to facilitate administrative activities.
The board will meet ths second
Tuesday in November to complete
plans for the open house and for
further discussion of the scholarship project.       v
4-H Parents And
Leaders  Association
To EleH Officers
.   The meeting for the annual election  of the  Parents  and Leaders
Association will be held Thursday,
& conference w^s. held last week October l?th at the courthouse in
.... ■_..--•■■ •_,,.     end   between   State  Highway, off i- Harrison at 8:30 p.m.
tended   .the   public,  schools.   She  cjais an(j   Edison,   concerning ac-     They will elect a new president,
taught; one year in a rural- school,   cepting the highway improvements vioe president, secretary, treasurer,
arid w4s married fo George McKee-
ver October. 4, 1889.
They   were   early   residents   of
before the   intersection work  was reporter and director
completed.   The   contractor  really     Now is the time for enrollment
"got on the ball" and the Seventh of the winter projects. Parents and
Clan?, where Mr, MeKet-ver opera-. Street intersection  was  completed Leaders   are   urged   to   attend   to
w
ted a .tjliingle mill" and was also a
partner with the late J, F. fatman
in the'grocery ibusihess, in the
biiil4ili_. now occupied by the Clare
Fur-i-ture Co.
The 'partnershlj) -was disolved in
l'Ojti.ap Ut; McKeever established
a fej*6_-. y stofce in the building now
occiipied ty the Wyman* Grocery,
whei*<- l>e continued in business, until failing health caused him to re-
tirfe.  •".■■'
Mrs. McKeevef was a devoted
member of St. Cecilia's Church, a
membefi of the Altar Society and a
faithful worker in all church affairs Her home was the scene of
many.community gatherings.
She suffered a long illness and
passed away October 2, 1951, at the
age of 79 years, five months and 17
-^days.    ':
She lfeaves to mourn their loss,
four sons, George, Bernard, Joe and
Glen; two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Legg and Mrs. Florence Cane;
five grandchildren"; two greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Roth, of Clare, and Mrs. Hoag, of
Muskegon; and a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances*
Rosary services were held at the.
Doherty Funeral Home Thursday
and Friday evenings. Funeral services were held from St. Cecilia's
Church at 10:00 o'clock Saturday
morning, with Requiem High Mass
sung by the Rev. Fr. J. I. Sruba,
and interment in St. Cecilia's Cemetery,
Relatives attending from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
She-han, of Gladwin; Mrs. Nelson
Young, _f Coleman. Mr.* and Mrs.
* A, C. Velten, of Grand Rapids;
Mrs. Mildred Zarmstrof, of Muskegon; Mrs. Ruth Sparta, of Farwell:
and Mr.* and Mrs. Rozel Brooks and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selsavage, of
Detroit.
Tuesday.
boost 4-H Club work in the county.
also turned in Some commendable "| prettiest country scenery in Michi
running. The Pioneers made a first* gan,
quarter march down the field cli-j Gene ScTimid-g. personality is a;
maxed by Dick Woodworks scor- , t ftich* for \bo fiom-.Ke ,'B ;
ing run. The Pioneers also racked to live In      •■■■■"■        - '■'
up the extra point. Before the half.    -".',' ...   -       _      ■,. ■
ended the Beaverton Beavers push-! He h*>s_a chccrfuln.ess ot sprit!
ed a score across and converted the and a bright outlook- which -you;,
extra point. Score at half time 7-7. would not expect to find in ,a young;
The Pioneers began to roll in the man looking forward to _t lifetp.e-
seeond half as Rambling Ray Lucy °f   slowed   activity   and   disabled
and •hard-hitting   Mike Dwyer   hit. existance. ^
paydirt to give Glare the ball game      A flock of   chickens- and   Some
19-7. j rabbits to care for, occupy, plenty of
The Pioneers were injury racked* time,, and landscaping .-work around
entering the ball game, with three^the lawn and gf&uhfls of the .new
regulars out with injuries. The linejhome keeps Gene busy-- outdoors
play was good with the backf ield J when he is not spending precious
rnuning excellently. Spirited Andy hours with the two children.
Irwin played a fine game at guard
and handling the booting chores,
Clare's poor pass defense and in-
Gene wa$ a Far**veli High'Sehool
graduate, class of '39,'and enlisted
in the Army paratroopers f. om De-
ferior pass offense was again dis-. troit Xherft- he had gone to work
played. However with runners like Th-j* sudden, numbing disaster
Lucy, Wnotoor. h and Dwyer -and. ith.afaAhanKed his wholaJ____can_a in,
a line like the  Pioneers seven pii-* the" invasion* of  Southern  France
I. * ""
HOME NURSING
CLASSES tO BE
mm m glare
Mrs, Stanley Parish, Glare County Red Cross hoirte nursing chair-
ihan, announces that Red Cross
home nursing classes will be held
here with Mrs. Charles Prather as
instructor,
A meeting wilj be held in the
Clai'e High School Home Be. room,
at 8:00 o'clock next Monday evening,, for registration. Anyone desiring more information may attend the meeting W call Mrs.
Prather, Phone 795.
The principal purpose of Red
Cross home ittirsing classes at the
present time is to assist in relieving the • shortage of registered
i-UrseB, brought about by the Ko*
year, situation.
Postmaster Jackson Offers
Curb Service To Patrons
■   i     »__u.j4,#_iM_,^*^«.__l
*j_*^-'J
This specially const*uct_d mail
box will be placed at the curb in
front of the Clare post office for
the convenience of motorists who
will be able to mail letters and
small parcels without getting out
of their cars,
This type of mail box, at the
present time Used only in metropolitan cities, is thought 'to be the
only one to b^ put, into service at
this time in Central' Michigan.
Postmaster Francis Jackson, ever
alert to the possibility of offering
better service to the public has
personally financed the remodeling
of a regulation mail box furnished
by the post office department.
Ralph Stevens did the metal
work on the box and Edward L,
Jackson, custodial employee at the
post office, did the painting and
lettering. .     >
Postmaster Jackson looks on tin
the picture while J. George Teeter
of the post- office staff, demonstrates how the box is to be used
by patrons.
The bos;,will be placed adjoining
a section of West Fifth St., which
has been set aside, as a no parking
zone for the convenience of post-
office patrons, Motorists are requested not to park in this area
to permit the use of the mail box
and avoid-a traffic hazzard.
Photo By Lee  Sowle
lars, the Clare team makes up for
those weaknesses.
The Pioneers have now gone undefeated in four straight tilts.
However two were ties. The season
record: won 2, lost 1, tied 2. It was
Clare's eleventh victory over Beaverton since 1934.
The Clare Pioneers were tied by
the highly touted St. Louis Crimson Tide, 19-19 before a frenzied
crowd at St. Louis Friday night,
October 5.
The first half was paced by Dick
Woodworth's pile driving runs as
the fleet Green and White back
reeled off three touchdowns. But
St Louis was not without standout
performance as ace passer Ralph
Brown "tossed strikes to Beagle and
Holcomb to net tallies for the
Crimson Tide. At the intermission
the teams trotted off with the IJio-
neer eleven leading 19-12. Lucy
scored Clare's extra point.
The last half action saw the air
infested with aerials which were
sure ground gainers against the
sieve like pass defense of Clare-
The Crimson pushed the ball to
Clare's one yard line late in last
half action but met a stonewall in
three attempts to push a score
over. The trouble seemed over, but
that was a false hope, as Dwyer's
attempted punt was blocked and
the Crimson gained the ball on the
Pioneer eight yard stripe. Hard
hitting Sabin smashed over for the
T.D. and extra point to tie the
Green and White.
JV's Beat Beaverton
The Little Pioneers won a victory
over the Beaverton second team;
October 9, here at Clare. The final
score was 18-7.
The. score at the end *6f the half
was 7-0 in favor of the Beaverton
team, but after the half the little.
Pioneers made a hard comeback,
making the score 18-7. Phil Van
Every threw a pass from our _0
yard line up to their 30 yard line to
Bill Randall who caught it and
went all the way for a touchdown.
The Pioneer Varsity will play
Evart: there at 8:00 o'clock* next
Friday evening*. The Pioneers defeated Evart here last season 27-3
and plenty of action is expected
next Friday evening.
The Green and White will play
Gladwin here Friday evening, October 26, in the, Pifcneers home-coming game, when mauy alumni are
expected to be on the campus.
The Little Pioneers will play the
St. Louis JV's here, next Monday
evening at 8:00 o'clock, and will
then be idle until they play at
Gladwin October 2&.
. . -. and a 'chute that didn't open
The crushing fall broke Gene's
back:
Then came- the long weeks of
hospital confinement at Galefebuig,
Illinois.     '
When he left the ho<rr*iUl, Gene
was  a  100%  disability  case with
the "dismaying prospects of spending the rest of his life in a wheel
(Continued on Page Six)
Another Breaking.
And Entering Here
Last Thursday
The breaking and entering of
Luke's Service Station, on TJS-10
near the east city limits, was reported to City Police at 8:3.0 Friday morning.,
Entrance was made through a
small window at the rear of the
building and $8.00 in change and
four/cartons of cigarels were taken.'
Clare Youth To
Be Advanced
To Star Scouts
A, Boy Scout Board of Re.iew
was held in the directois room of
Thfe Citizens State Bank, September 27, for James Nnison, who has
won the required five mei it awards,
preparatory to his. becoming a
Star Scout, The awaids were foi
first aid, safety, home lepan,
swimming, and canoeing He -will
be advanced to the lank of Stai
Scout at a Comt of Honoi to be
held in the near futuie
Kenneth Schaeffei was appio.ed
for the rank of Star Scout by a
Board of Review last vp_tr He has
merit badges for fingei punting
fabbit raising, fii _t aid, pathfindmg
and swimming. He is now attending Central State Teachers College
at Mt. Pleasant, but expects to continue his advancement to. Star
Scout in the future.
Scouting Officials Who sat on .the
September Board of Review were
Field Executive Kendall Poulsop,
of Mt, Pleasant; Clare District
Commi&siorier Earl Morgan, District Chairman Theo Wallington,
District Advancement Chairman
Ralph Cole, District Treasurer Guy
Autry; Clair Bauserman, institutional representative of the Harri:
son Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the
Harrison Scout Troop; and Francis
Kinne, institutional representative
of the Harrison Mothers Club,
sponsors of the Harrison Cub Pac
Tony Burdo is Scout Master and
Fred Wieferich assistant for Clare
Troop, 120; and Pani Schreiber
Scout. Master and Richard Johnson
assistant for Clare Troop 125,
With the Scouts and Cubs back in
school after summer vacation, It is
expected that interest will increase
in Scouting and more activities
will be planned for the troops and
pac.
Clare Man Gypped
With Bounding
Check For $10.00
i _:	
Melvin. Early reported to City
Police at 8:30 Wednesday morning
that a check signed Harriet M.
Kephart in the amount of $10.00
had been returned to him because
of "insufficient funds".
Mr. Kephart, who has been employed at. Marble's Auto Collision
Service, was paid last Friday night
but did not Return to -work Monday.
Mrs   Sehmid,  "Gene"  and  their two   happy   children,   Linda   and Frankie.   enjoy  the  natural   fire
place,  topped   hy grained plywood hiantle, hi the living room of the'r hew home. Photo By Lee SoW.'e.
BOUND OVER TO
CIRCUIT COURT
FOR FELONIES
* Calvin Harvey, of Farwell, was
arrested by Chief of Police Bert
Head' there Sunday and confined in
the county jail Until Monday, when
•te: was arraigned before justice
W. B.- Dunlop in Municipal Court
on a felony charge. He waived ex*
animation when charged with un-
'aw'fully driving away an automobile and was bound over to Circuit Court under $1,000 bond. The
caj* belongs to Wilford Whitehead.
Edwin Smith, of Farwell, was
also arrested by Chief Head Sunday, on the charge of stealing from
an auto, a .felony, and confined to
the county jail. He waived examination, when arraigned in Municipal court here Monday, and "Was
..Mind over to Circuit Court under
$150 bond, He allegedly stole a
sealed tube pistol from the Whitehead car.
Thomas H. Cook, 61, of R-2, Far-
well was arrested by Ci_5r Police
Tuesday evening on a drunk driv-"*
ing charge aiid taken to the county
jail. He plead guilty when arraigned in Municipal Court Wednesday moaning, and was given his
choice of a $55.00 fine or spending
30 days in the county jail. He paid.
State Police arrested William
Leonard Lowrie, of R-l, Lake, October 4, on the charge of the illegal sale of a pistol. He plead guilty
when arraigned in Municipal
Court Wednesday and was fined
$10.00. 	
Generous Contribution To
UFHelps Many Causes:-
Plans for the Clare County United Health and Welfare drive to be
conducted October 22 through November 5 are progressing very satisfactorily, according to Earl Morgan, Clare County United Fund
chairman.
The campaign committees have
all been selected and are ready and
willing to donate their time and efforts to make the campaign a success, •
. Wm. Hibbard, of Harrison, county campaign chairman, announces
the following community chairmen: Atty, Robert Campbell, City
of Clare; Don Luce, Farwell, Leonard Klaasse, Harrison; Mrs. Clara
Titus, Harrison co-chairman j Mrs.
Thelma. Graves, .Long Lake; Mrs.
Frank Thilly, Lake George; Mrs.
Genevieve Mattonen, Lake Station;
and Mrs. Eugene Bonstetler, Temple.
The Clare county goal of $4,740
as allocated to cities, towns and
townships was published in last
weeks' Sentinel.
Each dollar contributed to the
United Fund is distributed to the
different agencies as follows: USO
17c; Boy Scouts, 33c; Girl Scouts,
4c; Salvation Army, lie; heart, 3c;
arthritis, 3c, Sister Kenny, 3c; mental illness, lc; cerebral palsy, lc;>your United Fund may succeed in
multiple sclerosis, lc; leader dogs eliminating the expense and both-
for the blind, lc; deafness, %c;|er of repeated solicitations by in-
epilepsy. ,&c; cancer research, %c; [dividual groups during the year.
and fourteen other essential welfare agencies, such as Traveler's
Aid, ;Child Deliquency and Child
Welfare, 2^c. -   : '
Because of the "courage of one
woman, hundreds of Michigan children who have been victims of that
dread disease polio are walking
and running like other youngsters
—without braces, crutches qr casts.
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, is kn,6wn
the world over for the revolutionary method of treatment she introduced into the fight against polio.
In -Michigan the Sister Kenny
Foundation operates a ti-fsatment
center in Pontiac. Last year—ij.
its third year of operatioh——the
Center provided the full Itenny
treatment to 155 hospitalized polio
patients. In addition, 672, polio victims received out-patient treat*
melUS*-, A total of 10,900 treatments
were given.
This is only one of the worthy-
organizations aided by your United
Fund contributions, but there are
many-ft-ther equally worthy groups,
some of which are listed above.
Yoti'are urged to contribute gen- .
erously—enough so tjiat each United Fund supported organization
can   do its   work   efficiently—and
"tafes .*__;-*£_;.
_r**-'.j_^jCH-»____*_.'*..^-?._U._........
__.inct.iA .  -mm^M-^, -sA^WMi^^i^S^^:-