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Show Community Clean-up Campaign Needs Support of Citizens By Roxey S. Roiimey Community pride is an essential element in the development of any city. It is often slow in growth, because so few of the residents, build and improve with the thought of the community, or the-whole, the-whole, but rather with the thought of our own desire. If each individual would consider neighbors and be as good neighbors neigh-bors as they would like their neighbors to be. and improve their surroundings and make their places attractive and a pleasure to look at, then they are really trying try-ing to be good neighbors. Being a good neighbor means many things, as does being a good citizen. We all pride ourselves on being good citizens, but perhaps we have never thought sf community commun-ity pride. Perhaps our surroundings surround-ings are very offensive and our corral is right on the street and our pens and outhouses and other buildings are an eye sore and a menace to ur community. Perhaps Per-haps our side walks and ditch crossings are endangering peoples' lives, at least injury to them where the ditches are not properly covered and cared for. We have a city ordinance which says corrals, etc., should not be on the street. Many interested citizens have already moved theirs, adding beauty -to the city and making it more wholesome and liveable. Today if you have to move your corral, or if you should be asked to do other reasonable improving, think of the benefit you are contributing and the con-(Continuad con-(Continuad on paje five) PARENT-TEACHERS (Continued from first page) will be presented in the auditorium: auditor-ium: Community singing. Orchestra selection, Earl J. Bleak. Founders Day address, "Looking "Look-ing Forward and Backward," Laurence Lau-rence Wadsworth. Trumpet solo, Earl J. Bleak. Playlet, "The Child Four Square," with the following cast: Mamie Paxman Soloist Wanda Snow Teacher Vilate Prince Past Pres. Amber Schmutz Pres. Glena Higbee, Corine Esplin, Mertha Neilson and Mary Judd. |