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Show 2A Emery County Progress Tuesday, November 7, 1989 GQWTiY mm& Going West Following your heart time staying for several days at Utah Valley. He had all the fun of being a patient in an Here we are, 77 and 71 ambulance, being given oxyg years old, been married 54 gen and being on years, bom and reared in this machines. state of Tennessee, our home This week he is reporting is here, our relatives are here for the surgery. Shelia will be except for children and grandvisiting often at the hospital. children. We seldom see them. James and family of CheyenWe live too far away. James ne Wyo. , will be checking in, as and family in Wyoming, Ricky will Ricky, the in Nevada, Sheila and Deway-n- e son, youngest of the brood, in Utah. Folks here say it is who lives in Las Vegas and is a mistake to pull up stakes anxious to bring his bride for and follow the children, but introductions. John Connie you must when your heart is was bom April 28, 1913, at out West. Newport, Tenn., to John John and Hester Fowler David and Paralee Talley weighed the pros and cons of Fowler. He was reared on a relocating and opted to move farm of around 60 acres. to Huntington, to be near Acreage was hard to acquire. Dewayne, Mary Ella and You farmed with mules. You children. Dewayne told them could work yourself to death to do what would make them and not farm much. happy, not what would please Cash crops were corn and the families, who wanted tobacco. Most everyone them nearer. He flew back chewed or smoked. The tobachome, helped pack their co was handy in the field and and could be pulled off, rolled up belongings in a drove them. The house was and lighted. A contrivance sold and the car too, rather that rolled tobacco into neat than tow it. Mom was put on a glued together tubes offered plane and daughter, Sheila what was called ready rolls. Adams of Lehi, met her in Salt John remembers going out for Lake City. recess when he was six years They were barely settled old and the teacher offering when John started having dif- him a smoke to enjoy outside. ficulty breathing. He was The teacher smoked. John rushed to the clinic, the nurse acquired the habit, nursed it heard a bad heart murmur, for 35 years and quit cold and sent him to Castleview turkey. Hospital. They sent him to He recalls Prohibition days Utah Valley where a heart and moonshining. Corn was specialist said he needed cheap, it sold for 25 cents a surgery. John had a heart bushel. It made a stout liauor attack in 1976 and maybe when mixed into cornmeal in a some lighter ones in between. metal container, heated to John wanted to return home thick mush consistency and to think the situation over. left to ferment. The liquid Dewayne was transporting drawn off had plenty of kick him in his van, was midway even after the addition of 50 between Price and Hunting-ton- , pounds of sugar. The whiskey when John lapsed into was bottled in various-size- d unconsciousness. Back to fruit jars and sold for $2 a Price and Provo again, this gallon. Since the family lived 12 from town and school miles FREE HEARING TESTS buses were SET FOR nonexistent, it was impossible to get to high SENIOR CITIZENS school. And a good paying job PRICE Electronic hearing tests was nonexistent too. One will be given at the Price Senior might help a farmer for 50 Citizens Center on Monday, Nov. cents a day at times. 13 from 10 a.m. to noon. John fell in love with pretty By ELIZABETH Staff writer HANSON life-savin- U-ha- ul Walter Cox, who is a licensed professional with many years ex- perience in the hearing health field, will be conducting this test- Hes- brown-eye- d ter Calfee, daughter of Howard and Hester Smith Calfee. ing. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modem electronic equipment to determine if the loss Is one which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained, and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year, even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. The free hearing tests will be given Monday, Nov. 13, from 10:00 a.m. to noon at the PRICE SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER. Theater Hotline QjV 637-170- 5 Bsassn Ey&oS Michael Douglas 7:30 Dally, 7:30 & (R) 9:30 Fri., Sat., Sun. KINGKOAL PARENTHOOD She was bom at Bybee, just over the hill from the Fowlers. They were married Dec. 18, 1934. For the next five years John farmed with his dad, around 45 acres of tobacco, com and wheat. He left the farm in 1939 to work two years with the state highway department. Laborers were paid 12 cents an hour. Truck drivers made 22 cents an hour and graders rated 50 cents. James Oliver had joined the family by the time John took the family to Cleveland, Ohio. He had a job at an Army blanket manufacturing company. He reached into a vat and brought forth hot wet yam to supply the looms. The pay was 32 cents an hour. He stayed for six months, leaving to take a better paying job making wheels for airplanes for Alcoa. He stayed two years. Hester was expecting Dewayne when John quit and they went back to the farm. The draft was threatening. He went to work at an ammunition plant driving a truck for 75 cents an hour. Later he was transferred to Oakridge, working on construction driving a truck. He helped build plants. The draft tapped the young father of two sons and gave him 90 days to prepare for service. However the age limit was lowered and he escaped again. For 1 1 years he drove for a bus company, serving city and schools. After being laid off in June 1955, he went back to the farm awhile. He studied to be a barber and TURNER & srreS15yearsatl 7:00 only Mat. Sat. 1 :00 pm 1 " Sss community development program, the project fell through. The aftermath proved disheartening and expensive. He realized you cant say you sold a house until the money is in hand. A broker can list and sell property, and close it out, do the job from start to finish. I would like to be a broker here in Huntington. In time, John, in time. When the Fowlers first moved to Morriston, church was held in a Coca-Col- a plant. The next site was an abandoned Baptist church the congregation rented. As membership grew, and a branch was . formed, plans for a new church materialized and the STARlTHEATRE PINK CADILLAC ends Nov. 9th! Canyon View Jr. High Cougars STUDENTS OF THE WEEK (r) ends Thursday. 5 Please Call on what starts Friday! 687-927- A V-. Greg Brown and Sandra Brown of Orangeville. He has one brother and one sister. Greg's favorite subjects are speech, drama, and math. HeisaPeer Helper and enjoys football, wrestling hunting, fishing, & building model cars. Greg is LDS and would like to serve a mission to Germany, then go to college at Iowa or Utah State, and major in business. Greg is the son of Larry over congealed gelatin. Third layer Whip 12 pint whipping cream or 1 package dream whip whipped blend with 1 small package cream cheese beaten until light. Spread over second layer. Sprinkle grated American cheese on top. Ensemble lists schedule In an area best known for coal mines, railroading and farming, it may come as a surprise for many to learn that we company. She is currently can also boast a cultural asset usually enjoyed only by much larger cities and towns. The Ballet Repertory Ensemble, a performing dance company based at the College of Eastern Utah, has for three years been introducing classical ballet, character dance and other related dance forms to Carbon and Emery audiences. Under the artistic direction of Carolyn Gwyther, a native of Boise, Idaho, and a former professional dancer with the San Francisco Ballet, the organization has grown from a small group of community dancers into a polished company comprised of college dance students, community members and children as young as 8 years old. Gwyther has a long history of association with major dance companies throughout the United States. In addition to dancing professionally, she has also choreographed extensively for many colleges and schools, was the owner-operatof a private ballet school for 16 years in Indiana, and brings to eastern Utah a wealth of experience and knowledge which has enabled her to establish such a fine or SHOCKER k- 54 After some rethinking he entered the real estate business for two years. Then he got his brokers license and set up his own office. After initial success selling for the city a Clint Eastwood in HOOCH (pq Cook until Second layer thickened then allow to cool: 12 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 egg, 1 cup pineapple juice. Spread cooled mixture ld (pgi PRICE ref the atomic city and the dangerous atomic energy and SEA OF LOVE, Al Pacino (R) 7:00 Dally 7 & 9 Fri., Sat, Sun. Xztki Tamara Cheshire Tamara is the daughter of Lester and Esther Cheshire of Huntington. She has two brothers and two sisters. Her favorite subject is home ec. and math taught by Mr. Jensen. She also plays school and church volleyball. She enjoys swimming, skating, riding bikes, and sewing. Tamara would like to go to Snow college and study to be a pediatrician. Sponsored by LaRae's Dance Studio SPECIAL THANKS How grateful am I for the area in which we choose to live our retirement out. Mountains to the West & huge desert to the East. The wonderful caring people in our midst, the many volunteers that are ready to help at a notice, the Sheriff's Posse, organized and ready to go. Furnishing their own transportation and arranging to have at least two persons there, to answer to a distress, lost or hurt person. Each time a conversation is engaged, the other layman persons have gone. Call 91 1 on the telephone and you get emergency, the Sheriffs Department and what a wonderful service they render. If you read the Emery County Progress and the Sheriffs Log, you can realize how important this constant service is. Our church to aid the distressed, Castle Dale 2nd Ward Bishopric arranged for plane service, without, a huge desert would be too much. Don Owens of the Huntington Air Service, through the Sheriffs Department, neighbors, friends, family, of which I depend on, this extended family has become a beacon in my life. Yes, even given assistance in getting the wrecked truck out, and changing two flattened tires. All these mentioned and others I am still learning about, I give my heartfelt thanks. I need to apologize for being so foolish to go alone, without leaving full information of my whereabouts, but never thinking about flat tires or wrecking my truck. I do humbly thank all who did anything to rescue me in the time of need. My special thanks to all. "Bud" Leon Draper Castle Dale, Utah. will present three different programs this year. The first will be the traditional Christmas concert to be presented in Vernal on Dec. 2, and in the Geary Theater on the CEU campus in Price on Dec. 8 and 9. The concert features Les Patineurs, a delightful ballet about an party, and the second act of the beloved Nutcracker. A new addition to Nutcracker this year will be the Snowflakes variation. Spring Concert 1990 will be presented at Emery County High School on May 12 and in Price on May 17, 18 and 19, 1990. Classical Celebration is the theme of the Thursday and Saturday evening performances highlighted by Graduation Ball and last seasons magnificent Paquita. A different program will be presented on Thursday evening during Contemporary Concepts. This will feature works such as last years River and Paul Taylors Esplanade. a faculty member and head of the dance department at the college. A prolific choreographer, Carolyns works are featured in many of the companys concerts. Her talents as a visionary have enabled her to use the raw materials of the dancers, molding them into polished performers. Working with Carolyn on a daily basis is associate director Kandice Olson, an instructor for the CEU Division of Continuing Education who specializes in ballet for children. Kandice also famous ballets for the company, teaching and rehears-in- g ice-skati- es such Balanchines works as Serenade and Petipas Paquita. This season the company is comprised of 21 dancers from around the state, including Becky Olsen and Ellen Smith, Castle Dale; and Jerusha Oman and Jessie Stilson, Orangeville. Ballet Repertory Ensemble American Mothers plan competitions American Mothers Inc., Utah Association, announces its annual arts competitions for Utah mothers. The contests encourage and honor all mothers in their artistically creative pursuits. The competitions offer expressions of the beauty and meaning of the arts in the lives of mothers and families today. The competitions promote the purpose of American Mothers Inc.: To strengthen the moral and spiritual foundations of the family and the home. For complete rules and requirements send a stamped envelope to the following respective self-address- category chairman: ed art (includes sculpture-bronzother metal, wood, marble, e, terracotta); painting and' graphics (includes oil, acrylic, watercolor, mixed media, collage, pen, ink, pencil, charco al, prints, etching woodcuts) art chairman is Marjeai Stubbs, 369 N. 700 E., Bounti ful, Utah 84010. Craft; (includes needlework, weav ing, ceramics, jewelry, wooi carving, quilting); craft chairman is Laura Savage 961 Oakmont Drive, Kaysvil le, Utah 84037. Literatur (includes poetry, short storj essay or article); literatur chairman is Claudine Gordon 4278 Park Terrace, Salt Lak City, Utah 84117. Vocal musi competition (includes record ing three classical pieces music chairman is LaDawi Jacob, 127 W. 1700 S., Oreir Utah 84057. Any mother is welcome t compete for cash prizes, up t $1,000. For further informatioi contact Catherine Peterson a 9603 S. Chave Drive, S. Jordan, Utah 8406 254-128- 3; |