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Show Paul Harvey What Can You Do? Plenty! By PAUL HARVEY This year's effort, officially noisy, boisterous, vulgar and common in public places." terminated Aug. 29, will Americans, periodic Mrs. Coney said, "In many eclipse last year's tonnage for u.mcijr anxious aDOUl OUT areas u is our who mere are now more man l.uuu multiplicity of problems, fre have torn up the people and'Dlck clubs proudly compet-broke- n grass down the shrubbery ing with one another. A re- la quently ment, "B u and torn up the houses and cognition dinner this month can I do made the neighborhood a (September) will honor those 4 what Tl im lust one slum. Bad neighborhoods de who have accomplished most, I person." Let velop because individuals who Dr. Kenneth Wells of Free me tell you live in them fail to do what doms Foundation, Valley what just one they can. It doesn't make Forge, Penn., citing Mrs. person did, any difference if they let you Coney for her Mrs. Mattie move from a dirty, noisv. row said, "That word Rice Conev- is dy neighborhood in one part 'pride' is the key to her sucnr. uarvey a schoolteach oi town into a white man's cess. Cleanliness begets pride er in Indiana neighborhood in another part and pride begets more cleanpolls. Teaching 30 years in ox town it you take your slop liness; all that's necessary is slum schools convinced her py, dirty, noisy, rowdy ways to get the ball rolling." that "slums are made by peo- with you. You don't get cul Mrs. Coney says the project ple, and people properly moti-- ture in a moving van!" has no end. "Our migratory So while the eyes of the population requires a sustain- vatea can clean them up, She organized a nonprofit news have been gravitating ed effort by each block club "Citizens a orum" in 1964 and toward more sensational "de to set newcomers to match set out to clean up Indianapo monstrations," one Indianapo- - our effort, teaching them that is schoolteacher has gone to a good city begins with each lis. Mrs. Coney is a Negro. She work to brighten the corner of us paying his bills, keep can talk to today's slum par where she is. ing up his property, disciplinHouse by house, she peti ing his children and himself. ents in the same schoolteach er language she addressed so tioned slum residents to or We Negroes want into the many of them as children ganize a "block club" to meet mainstream of America? All "Get down off the white man's once a week in somebody's right But the current is house. Expecting a gripe ses strong out there; it's going to lap and walk like a man She says, "You can't act sion, they came. Instead they take effort." treatment like an inferior and then de got a COMPLETES COURSE mand respect as an equal. from Mattie Coney: "No matcan ter be am how I I poor Too many of our people are Nate B. Inglet, son of Mr. clean and neat and have pride Mrs. Bernard Inglet of and in myself. To each block club she as Fairview, a student at Utah State University in Logan, has signed homework: the nation's only includ completed the Clean up house, FOR basic Army Reserve Officers' ing the yard; plant flowers. Involve the children; what Training Corps summer camp at Ft. Benning, Ga., July 26. hey clean up they'll not be The basic summer camp so eager to mess up. active-dut- y training provides second 1966, year, By the two years of in lieu the cleanup drive launched by SEE him to this uncommon woman clear pus study, allowing enter advanced the pro kutu ed from the homes and yards the university. at gram and streets of Indianapolis' k en During the slums 40,000 tons of trash. campment, he received intenThe 1967 cleanup cleaned up sive training in leadership, rifle marksmanship, physical 181,000 tons in 28 days. conditioning and other mili tary subjects. Upon completion of the ad vanced ROTC program and graduation from college, he is eligible to be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Cadet Inglet is a 1966 graduate of Preston high school. THE CITIZEN 1968 September 5, IT'S THE all i m j8 self-hel- slum-clearanc- p e, COTTON BALLS 57c m 275 BALLS REG. 79c WASH-U- . P MOIST TOWELETTES CURAD OUC1ILESS BRAND 85 COUNT REG. $1.28 VALUE, 79c FACTORY SPECIAL, JOHNSON'S SPECIAL ONLY 7i toniac os Towels 50 . QQc FOR HOME OR TRAVEL BACK COSMETICS -- Make-u- p, Fingernail Pressed Powder COMPLETES TRAINING STARTS ents live in Franklin, pleted nine weeks of advanced infantry training July 19 at Ft. Polk, La. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on "enemv" villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other specialized training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and 6 rifle, firing the machine gun and the rocket launcher. 7 Everything You Need. WITH A ROW AND ARROW Come In and Register --- No Purchase Necessary Idaho Appliance & Spoil Shop Prestoi CATTLEMEN! SPECIAL FEEDER LIST YOUR CATTLE EARLY SO THEY CAN BE PROPERLY ADVERTISED WRITE OR CALL: DICK WIDDISON, Ogdcn OKicc 392-75- 310-75- Office JIM CLYDE, Ogdcn Office BEN TANAKA, Trcmonton SALES - Residence REG. 29c REG. 19c 19s 0c BASEBALL BONANZA! from SHOP AT JOHNSON'S AND SAVE . . . YOUR CREST, LILT, LIQUID PRELL, SCOPE, SECRET, PRELL CONCENTRATE MAX FACTOR JUST WONDERFUL AQUA NET Your Choice Only HIDDEN REG. 392-75- 333-42-66 $2.35 NAGIC . $1.29 . . SIZE PLUS FREE FLIP AND FLIRTY Push COMB-BRUS- H Button REG. $1.45 $1.19 FLASH BULBS FLASH CUBES - BOX 3 AG-- A DOZEN FLASHES . . 1 ... M-- 3 - . REG. Special Foam Home Permanent with Sponge End Papers for Easy Winding the $137 LJ $2.25 Pkg. of 12 Only & $119 Playing Cards 12 Only $135 Vaporetle Fly Bars UP 257-71- COMPANY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING. OGDEN PHONE OGDEN UNION STOCKYARDS, OGDEN, UTAH $2.77 Pins Refund fifSS' T" for Caps REG. $1.09 EA. If unrip FLAVOR REGULAR & NEW MINT stjl PRELL 87c 95c $1-0- CONCENTRATE it REG. REG. SHOT w Plastic Coated Bridge Decks, Many Beautiful Pictured Backs Styles 2 Decks for 77c Kills Sticky Fall Flies Without Odor or Mess HANDY UNBREAKABLE TUBE Only $1.47 QQ 93C REG. $1.45 - JOHNSON DRUG STORE PDONE 852-016- PRESTON, D3AHO 3 392-75- "OUR BACK DOOR LEADS TO PRESTON'S MAIN STREET" I 9 itim 99c I 399-16- Residence for $2.50 $1.79 IN TWO -- I REG. 3 M - M NOW Pkg. of s I Residence 7734652 Residence 392-75- 57 OGDEN - CLAROL SUMMER BLONDE - WE EXPECT A LARGE SUPPLY OF TOP GRADE FEEDER CATTLE AND A LARGE BUYER ATTENDANCE Office Ea. CHOICE PROMOTIONAL BRANDS . . . CATTLE SALE 12:30 p.m. Thursday, October 3rd GLENN BRITTON. Ogdcn MED. POINT M-6- 0 Army Private Larry D. Porter, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Porter, Preston, completed a cooking course Aug. 8 at Ft. Ord, Calif. During the course, he was trained in meat cutting plus cake and pastry baking. He also learned how to prepare and serve food in Army mess halls and in the field. Porter entered the Army in April of this year and completed basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He was graduated in 1967 from Preston high school and was employed by Sunshine sales Co., Ogden, Utah, before entering the Army. FREE TROPHY 852-08- OFF ELMER'S GLUE PENS BIC For 3.5-in- ch COMPLETES COURSE Phone Cream Fluff $ com- M-1- FOR THE LARGEST DEER TAKEN WHY PAY MORE ? ? Army Private Joseph D. Morrison Jr., 20, whose par- This Saturday, September 4 REG. 49c SIZE HAIR SPRAY- - -- SPECIALS NOTEBOOK- ALL REDUCED 40 six-wee- umyuu SCHOOL Polish, Eyebrow Pencils and Medicated on-ca- 1 T Our Entire Stock of lipsticks, Powder Pack, CARPET Archery Hunt TO POPULARLY PRICED FROM 59c to $1.00 EC n v&tfrtr nt Carbon's i 7177 torn uusiues 90 urn Aajva ti Faberge Hade Mia Brand CLOSE-OU- 57c BAND-AID- S :.r- 7 |