Show ' r T' " : WcKtn tetters 4-- Another Play Ibiy was held by the Mo-a- b Women's Golf Association Tuesday May 28 and the featured game H w ’ Gross— Low Net" Win- ning first Low Gross was Mary Mayberry with Fran Hale taking Second Low Gross Margaret Hartman won First Low Net and - Mary Ann Murray took Second Low Net After the game ‘the re- gular meeting got under- Kane Springs die of June and then ' '” camp out will be held at Warner Lake We didn’t have a meeting the 27th because JO Lynil of Memorial Day Next 4-- H Tiwmu ti ‘tiSVSai Buckaroo Rodeo Set j Kittle SuamerY°uh Worker Here Miss Jo Lynn Little will assume her duties as summer Youth Worker at by Community Baptist Churdi on June 1st Miss Little s home is Alpine ®e annua Little Buckaroo Rodeo lir SJh ftJSSJ? ? Ju£?12 Sh if1!? ItodL ArS? SAS JiStSSSStM syrit&jvt: ssfbSlnssii Christnrkex-sNsh- Sf b&?ffoSedll!Snrt7fiy Tickets are $2 each 1 &&J&£s 8 v h ' ' tc - - ville Tenn She will be involved with the youth way with 19 girls present Next week’s Play day will be Just as exciting as ever so all you gals plan to add a little plea- - Horace Johnson Family Reunion Over 100 descendants and family members of Joseph Horace Johnson ar to Wir work-wee- k a Moab pioneer met for a family reunion at the Helen M Knight school coma Join in and In the room last Saturday afternoon The group participated in a program of music and stories and entertainment followed by ° 8o°d food Family members came from most of the western plenty states " and the special guest of honor was Mrs Leona Dalmus the only surviving member of' the Joseph Horace Johnson family The Johnson cousins who sang it their recent reunion are left to right Marlene Johnson Cindy' multi-purpo- se Grtmllch JU1 Co JuU John-o- f V''i tor this week was “Lm turday to Mondayat 10 We are going to tike - 'Xv George spent' last weekv' Moab visiting bis -- ' mother’ Mrs- Genevive "MT! Hoiyoak as well as other r - family members and fri- nJ fii&y ends Hiey returned to their home the first the wmtk ftin-fill- ed - dog chib held its monthly May business meeting on Friday May 24 at 2:30 We voted that the meeting be changed from Sa- - 22 1L’’ Enfry ed by REPORTS 21-- v ray usy 4-- H by Tim! Milner The Hush Puppies ' x MI : the Naval Training v ter San Diego He received nine weeks of intensive instruction in seamanship small arRod Foster ms training fire fightRod Foster Ends ing close order drill first aid and Naval his- Son Diego Trailing tory He will now report to Navy Fireman Itacruit a fomtsl school foi inoe Rod B Foster son of cbity MrEogerWForterof Up orrtSrUtttfflV Utah graduated ontha-JoMoabf b training from recruit training at - ' 1 :ii £: ill iii ’ : n Small Towns tilth Desire is&wsg! are looking forward and Ch her arrival to - Are small towns com- - unpaved were pitted with potholea Potential ing back? Some are show many city Pioyera took one look & going Insurance people would rattier live “P in a " town companies threatened to cancel fire policies due to "Whether a small town undependable water grows or begins to with- - mains ‘? er often depends upon A crushing blow came the determination of lo- - in 1965 when the state cal people" says Will condemned the tottering Erwin assistant sec re- - town’s water system and tary for rural develop- - ordered it to stop dumping ment of the US Depart- - its raw sewage into the Sucamoochee River ment of Agriculture “Towns with a ‘we can '' Now it --was ' sink' or do it attitude will go out swim The town decided to swim City fathers £ bring in offices and lab- - ned hands with the so that their ter County Rural Devel-youn- g people don’t have opment Committee They to leave their home ar- - quarto redbacked a corneas in search of job op- - munity movement that led Mr' to a master plan From girtunities’ says will ca- - that plan work groups ter to tourists and a re- - set out to give Living creation-hungr- y nation' ston a new destiny : "The ‘we can do if One group worked on crowd will guide the ar- - new jobs Today five ’s employing ab-- it growth to make sure dustries ' out 1000 to meet theneeds persons from helps around occupy a tf people i adding -- to the miles beauty and environmental new mdustriai park Li- tone of ihe neighborhood vingsum reversed its long “Economic develop- - mass outmigration of nt makes is possible live sons - many had for towns to do things— been forced to seek em-t- o provide convenience in ployment in distant cities Several new businesses getting: goods and ser- vices— to serve as a star- - have been established ting point from which peo- - Old houses were renova- ile may improve th equal- - ted and some new ones built — & productofmore ty of their liyes “Frequent long drives prosperity And there was to big cities may be far something to do around from dead But it makes town sense regardless of the The area’s new water for system provides water to gasoline situation towns to develop in such neighboring communities a way as to meet the needs Livingston has better of residents including schools churches' and more community life It farmers” Can towns be devekved has more of what it takes to get this done? The an- - including pride to keep swer is ‘yes” according forms businesses: and to Assistant Secretary homes 'running Living-Erw- in if you are willing ston is on the go! Can other towns boot-t- he to work at it He cites story of Livingston strap ' themselves into Alabama as it appears better places to live and in the May 6 1974 issue work? Federal rural de-- r of the Congressional Re- - velopmejit loans and other ' assistance according to cord Livingston had been go- - Assistant Secretary Er ing down hill for 20 win are available “But years —losingpeople an- - those’ communities! that nually By ttie mid 1960‘s take the initiative to ac-- it was thin and gaunt hieve and guide develop-Job- s were lacking — li- - ment as a rule will heaving - conditions r were cfit most: front s it” the poor — streets many official concluded CV - job-produc- em-Surve- ys joi-pla- nts Sum-oratori- es' in-ea- na-me- - : 'IHNCSW'OUJBr 1 " i Utiih Center for Continutoai The Southeaafo Education is now accepting registration for summer college classes Many classes this summer will be scheduled as "workshops” and will meet each day for evening) until lire class is completed In this way a student will be able toearn 30 credit hours within a 2 :wwk period leaving more time available for other summer activities' Classes this summer ard slated to begin with! Art : 527 (Painting Studio)) wkich is scheduled to be taught from June 3 thru June 14 Other classes will be beginning at various Himes throughout the summer i' See class dates appearing elsewhere in VJ" ‘ : - or©"- ‘k ' V ft- f - T - m-- |