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Show i:r ICE SKATE thats fie sport for un bit? and h talth I oil nstru ction for ages Hello, Dolly' To Greet Fed Women's Club r: jl RINO Members of the Federal Women's Club and their guests will enjoy and gay musical production, Saturday, March 13. at the Prudential Federal Auditorium, 3300 South State Street Following the 12:30 the luncheon, delightful HELLO Broadway musical DOLLY will be presented by Pat Davis, Harold Glazier and Jenny Bennett Mrs Genevieve Badnais, chairma n of the committee the party, ansponsoring that the comnounces mittee has prepared unusual table decorations and door prizes for this spring event DICKSON SPECIAL CLUB PARTY RATES HYGEIA ICELAND I20t E. 21st So. Happy Birthday! Sharon Rlno, March 5, 1964, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rtno. 2410 East 6780 South, Salt Lake City, Utah Cindy Michelle Marley, March 12, 1964, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs Robert M Marley, 1663 East 6670 South, Salt Lake City, Julia Dickson, March 8, 1964, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs Don Dickson, 3169 South 3075 East, Salt Lake C.ty, Utah. IN PHOTOS COURTESY OF HOLLADAY PORTRAITS Discipline Versus Empire Building (cfm'r OtM m tit CtosMa. CuJar ppmind nut hd aton Thun Eri. Sot Only $1.19 tfN'S IwbLar Hool lr WWl (Continued from Page 1) and certified pure thus'assurlng that all money is used to good advantage and supports local needs first. A concession to individuality is the space on United Fund pledge cads where a donor can, if he wishes, indicate the individual agency to receive his contribution. Albert Quist, executive secretary of the United Fund, explains its operation in tersq, acid terms: The United Fund believes in the concept of federated giving, which means that health and welfare agencies will discipline themselves to a budgeted program and center their as conactivities about community needs trasted with empire building within them- selves "The ZCMI Claon and Repair Pwriai aby Sheet Bronied W Cottonwood Mall fund doesnt attempt to regulate any other agencies but we seek to tell the United Fund story and benefits of federation to bus inessmen, industrial leaders and the community at large We seek support for those health and welfare agencies that so discipline themselves and render valuable service to our community As for the mechanics of the operation, United Fund revenues are allocated by a budprocess: get committee through a two-sta1 ) Each participating agency offers a requested budget supported by a detailed program of services it proposes to render. Each members program is studied and balanced with research done by a community services council. The budget committee trims fat on the basis of need, decides the amount of services required and then sets a tentative figure for each participating charity. The total of these individual budgets determines the annual United Fund campaign goal. 2) After the solicitation campaign has ended, the budget committee meets again and with cash in hand allocates money on a firm basis. Applications to join the United Fund family are also handled on a committee basis. The applicant is screened by an admissions board a central United Fund information bureau provides evaluation of national organizations and then reviewed applying for admittance by the community services council. If its felt that a need exists for the proposed activity, the United Fund board of directors makes a decision and agreements are signed. The procedure is calculated to eliminate projects which might have strong appeal but would render questionable service and to avoid duplication of existing programs. This is where we render a great service," Mr Quist said Some groups that have great emotional appeal don't care to join because they can exploit that appeal in the community ." An organization which has ceased to benefit the community can be dropped "Our door the executive secretary opens both ways, states, "agencies come and go depending on the service they perform The United F und operates on a five to six percent over head for fund solicitation, administration and budgeting. In its pure form and operating at maximum efficiency, the United Fund would take every health and welfare function under its wing There would be no solicitations other than the annual United Fund campaign, participating organizations would receive all their revenue from this single source which would meet the diverse and growing needs of theSalt Lake area ITS THIS BASIC United Fund logic, however, that draws the Ire of the individualists in the realm of raising money for sweet charity The philosophy automatically places it in conflict with other organized welfare efforts W hile hardly anyone argues with the theoretical advantages of one, massive effort each year to support all charities, there s a large group that says this grand ge Areas Largest Art Library Oil fund-raisi- ng Paintings All plan collapses in actual practice. It is true that the concept behind the United Fund movemj.it nationally and locally has not been spared the strains of every cooperative undertaking. Concessions have been necessary. The single solicitation idea breaks-dow- n when a dominent member finds it necessary to seek funds from other sources. This has happened in Salt Lake. Once a contribution has been made to the United Fund, the public is not necessarily spared requests for more money from member organizations. The Girl Scouts , for instance, share in United Fund proceeds but augment this Income with an annual cookie sale. The Boy Scouts, also, conduct a sustaining membership drive each year among affluent friends of scouting to pick up the tab for half of the Boy Scout Councils $250,000 annual budget not covered by the United Fund. This is perfectly permissable, according to Members can conduct what we Mr Quist. call constituency membership programs.1 People who want to specifically identify with an organization can pay a small fee to do that. They give us full disclosure of their entire program is And a certain amount of hocus-pocinvolved in allowing donors to designate the beneficiary of their contribution. Doing so does not necessarily increase the total already set by the United Fund budget committee. As Mr. Quist explains it, designated funds are set aside and distributed. Then revenue is divided among the members. The criteria is need, he said, and any individual agency will probably get only that amount already earmarked by the budget committee. This budgeting procedure furnishes another sore point for prospective members. ' When they control your budget, they control your is the claim. whole program, us THIS CRITICISM, however, is very minor compared to the real heart of resistance to federated -- giving. The .simple fact is that several highly prestigioushealth and welfare organizations prefer to stand alone because they are convinced that their share of United Fund Collections could never match proceeds realized efforts. in seperate United Fund President John H. Klas says Sup this attitude is simply erroneous! porters contend that more money could be collected if a single effort were made than if all the agencies solicited seperately. MAURICE WARSHAW, Salt Lake businessman and a veteran of many years of fundraising activities for various worthy causes, was quoted as issuing strongest protest against group giving. He said that the United Fund had failed and he could name some agencies not worthy to be in the United which are fund-raisi- F und ' Don By Special SUGAR HOUSE STORE ihag Men. 2219 Highland Drive' Tfcwrt. M. til 9 (BirairaewHj If you think there is drama, oozing sentimentality, blind and overt firejudice on some tired television shows go up and sit in the Senate gallery on our hallow Capitol Hill and watch our chosen represents tives legislate You'll go back to your TV tube and find that fare dull, dull, dull The electric atmosphere in the Senate during the was overliquor debate like watching a whelming burning building and feeling helpless at not being able to do anything about it. Senator Brockbank stood before those enllghted lawmakers to deliver a stirring argument in favor of the bill .. an argument that reached only one logical conclusion: Pass. He reached heights worthy of Clarence Darrow during his at the positive fresentation ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY .... ' bill . . . passage of the this brill- and during iant speech, I counted 14 heavy, wide cavernous yawns coming from the mouth of Senator McConkie. It wasn't lack of interest that made him yawn but rather a closed mind . . . because the next day Senator McConkie stood up in his high -- chair (pardon me, I mean desk) . . and espoused the negative elements of Bill 105. His rebuttal should be preserved for all time and eternity in the next edition of the kindergarten ' Dick and Jane . 8 Reader." watched the democratic in action, the voice of . the people, so to speak and after McConkie s provincial plea, I could be persuaded to vote for an absolute monarchy in the next election. I process . I do hope time for the . is enough good Senator to there Introduce the next piece of legislative . . . appropriations for the construction of a 25 foot wall around Utah to keep that terrible tourist element away from our unique and wonderful attractions. adminThe money-hungistration should have sold tickets to his performance. ng ry ng This-minu- coats at Penney s te slimmer once-a-ye- ar t talk they're sick!" The Salt Lake City Commission is mulling organizations require to file a financial statement with some department to assure honesty but that wont resolve the basic conflict. In the meantime, until independent agencies decide to practice the fiscal discipline sug j or it aB.Jconfc gested by Mr. Quist dusively proven that theyd measurably benefit Salt Lake from a program of federated-givin- g, residents can be resigned to witnessing flare-up- s in the tussle for the publics buck from time to time a plan to fund-raisi- SAFETY Double-breaste- d Anniversary savingsl See silhouettes in bubbly acrylic laminates. arrow-narroshapes, textured wool solids, and tunnel-bel- t styles with cardigan, demi-flare- s, w shape-keepin- about being annoyed," he said. "Don't you want people to be annoyed a little when theyre healthy? Theyre annoyed when even sailor collars. Navy, black, white Misses, Juniors, and Junior Petites. . . . g wool-and-nylo- stand-away- , plenty of pastelsl Sizes for ng SUGAR HOUSE BALCONY LOOK! GIGANTIC SAVINGS WASHERS and DRYERS! $e&vaai a t o everything un itt the iuit (of l beautiful HO is the limy to imn mD ga'den rewinds you on tour home s eitenor decoratng started jet (tort Retail and I had the rare privilege of sitting m the gallery at the Utah State Senate and watching the liquor bill being debated I was absolutely amazed ...GET SET... n 60.00 to 200.00 Hours 10 till 6 Liquor Melodrama i ' Ready To Go! & 1 GET READY. . . Framed Wholesale The Many Mtnnln of ff ill Imcos - I l STEER MANURE 2 Cubic ft. BANINI BRAND fd t'eated ind sand tree yen needs for the mb'nt f'etn Appointment it REG. s iust 'o of hit your hf J"h' $1.49 Browse Free Como LuruJed Jmpdrts - ('ft you enjoy P'O'fsvonjl Homy Counsn'' C0vf W tCt WHi pijuifd d'spifrs i sto'f t'ff fui fu ll (' pj'Ou"d ten the i ds f 'MNC'VG Pit is you 'o "d sie the summr &u;g' pp CES ID 0" the t"est tuii-fegypment end suPD"ts E to Ser,rt Dei" up the JU PN4l l pcf' Sf V(CE OPEN - SUNQIY 'j - 1(8 nn 11 IP sffp i: M. t r. '553 SOU H VA SAJ IA CITY UTAH L. 455 0463 GaiEBQI)(I0QP i v 4 |