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Show LEHI FREE PEES 3, I.EHT, UTAH THTKSDAY, MARCH 10, 1935 IH Mil III II I.. 111 W Willi HIJJ.IIIIUIJ smXtK wWiWpiWIJiMIW'."Wll''WttllWWWMM'" IBB Plan Military Ball at Apollo Dear Editor: I was born and raised in Lehi. My forefathers were among the original pioneers who founded this community. My family have always been active in civic affairs. This, I think, gives me the right to speak. I have always been proud to say, "I am from Lehi." Tonight I wish I could say, "I am a native of Stinking Springs, Arkansas." Tonight I went to a Lehi High School band I concert, and I was ashamed. sat in the auditorium with about fifty other people and I was embarrassed. My face was red and I had a sick "gone" feeling in the pit of my stomach. I imagine there were others there that felt the same way. Where was everybody? Were you there? We live in a community where the members of the predominant church pride themselves on their love of cultural things. Where were those culture lovers tonight? Where were the community leaders? Where were the City g Fathers? Where were the of the Lions Club the the Civic Improvement Asmem-ber- Jay-ce- The Lehi National Guard unit will join with the American Fork unit in sponsoring a Military Ball, March 25 at the Apollo Dance Hall in American Fork, according to Warrant Officer Maurice J. Dahl Lehi unit administrator. The formal ball will be one of 25 separate balls to be held the same evening in 25 Utah com- munities, inaugurating a tradition for the Army and Air Guard units of this state. Highlight of the celebration will be the crowning of "Miss Utah National Guard" at the Rainbow Randevu in Salt Lake City, which will be the center of activities. She will be chosen from candidates nominated and by batteries companies throughout the state at judging early this month. Three separate balls will be held in Salt Lake is. These organizations sociation? call on the help of the band occasionally. Where were the Federated Women? I grant you it is important to improve the appearance of our town, to beautify the place where our honored dead lie; but is it not also important to give our living youth a needed bit of encouragement? Where were the merchants? They welcome the patronage of this group. Where were the other members of the faculty? Has our High School disintegrated Into several different departments, each independent of each other and not obligated to support the efforts of the others? Has our High School reached the stage where only the efforts of vhe athletic department are worthy of support? Last and most tragic of all, where were the parents of the band members themselves? With forty members in the band, giving them the regulation number of parents, we would have had an County. W. O. Dahl reports that the ball in American Fork will be open to the general public, and admission will be $1.00 per couple. Lt. Ned F. Wilson of the Lehi Unit, and Easton Brown of Am erican Fork are In charge of o ei MICHAEL AND THORA DE LELLO DeLellos to Hold Dance Classes Here Michael and Thora Stewart De Lello are announcing the grand opening of their dancing classes to be held Monday, March 14, in the Second Ward church. Special advantages are offered to those who register on that date and everyone is invited to call and meet the DeLellos. They are expert in teaching ballet, tap and acrobatic dancing and will accept students from age three years to 18 years, with a special class for high school . students. Operating under the title, "Utah of Dance," they Conservatoire have studios in Springville, Provo, Heber and other communities. Thora DeLello will be remembered by many here as one of the audience of 80 people. Including famous Stewart sisters of Springthe children and high school stud- ville, who entertained extensively ents I doubt if there were that and worked in many pictures at many there. the M. G. M. studios. With her I will admit it is not the best husband, Mr. DeLello, native of band in the world, we have all she toured in team presentheard better, but they had work- Italy, ations through the United States, ed hard. They had a fine pro- Canada and Mexico, entertaining gram, well organized, well con- extensively in clubs. They reducted, and well played. They turned to Springville in 1950, givblew some clinkers, but they were ing up their act to devote more good honest clinkers, and the kids time to their home life, their two were in there trying. If this sons and their daughter. had been the first time a band concert had not been patronized, Local we might plead extenuating cir of the cumstances, but the fact Business matter is the attendance has been Trip getting smaller and smaller. If I have been unnecssarily Dean Powell, proprietor of the returned severe, I am sorry, but as I sat Main Motor station, there and watched those young home Saturday, after a ten days d and en trip to Texas. He was accompeople so thusiastic I wondered what they panied by Mrs. Powell and their thought of us as a community, as daughter Diane, Mrs. Laurel Gibleaders, as teachers and as par son of Provo, a sister of Mrs. ents. Tonight we were weighed Powell, and Mrs. Nathan Tolman In the balance and found wanting. of Berkley, California. Again I ask, "Were you there?" They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Beth Gilchrist Young. Reed Tolman (Beverley Powell) and children David and Pamela, ATTEND STATE at Fort Worth. Fort Worth was MUSIC FESTIVAL a pleasant 80 degrees, lawns were Mr. and Mrs. Don Southwick green and flowers and trees budEnroute through New and Mr. and Mrs. George Carson ding. attended the state choral festival Mexico, however, they encounterheld In the Salt Lake Tabernacle, ed a severe snow storm through Saturday. They report a most en 150 miles of mountains. A tour joyable evening. Mrs. Southwick of Carlsbad Cavern, a view of the and Mrs. Carson, well known jet bombers at the air force base local musicians, had both former and new helicopter type plane ly participated in the festival with plant were included in their inthe Chantante Chorus several teresting stay. Bill Powell took years ago. charge of the station Successful Programof" Completed 1099 were X-Ra- A total Lehi Hospital Happenings Two Guard Units y persons last week in the Tuberculosis Chest y program conducted in cooperation with Lehi City, according to Mrs. Roy Peterson, general chairman. The total included all students of the Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth ' grades at Lehi High y unit School. The mobile was in this community four days. Mrs. Peterson has expressed her appreciation to all who aided with the campaign, including members of the Lehi Women's Clubs who s"rved as hostesses and scribes and aided with the publicity campaign. X-ra- X-ra- Mr. and Mrs. Malin Cox of St. George, visited here Saturday, at the home of a brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cox, and with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner. They also spent some time in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Cox. Mrs. Mason W. Davis and daughter Michelle, of Mesa, Arizona, visited here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ipsen. They came especially to see Mrs. Ipsen, who was seriously ill. She is now improving. The balls will be paid drills, with a formation prior to the start of dancing. Funds raised through admission charges will be used to defray costs of the ball MRS. J. E. TAYLOR RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. J. E. (Juliet) Taylor returned home last week after visiting in Inglewood, Calif., for the past month. She remained at the home of her son, Reldon Goat-e- s, and assisted in the care of his wife, who was seriously ill. The new baby daughter is doing well and Mrs. Goates was reported this week as somewhat improved. Her mother is now staying with her. While in California, Mrs. Taylor enjoyed a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Watson and daughter Arvilla, of Venice. Fresh peas are now being picked, she report. ed. CARD OF THANKS At the time of the illness and passing of our beloved husband and father, Lott A. Russon, the thoughtful kindness of neighbors and friends has aided us beyond measure. To the many who called, for the lovely flowers, to those who assisted on the program and to all who helped in any way, we extend our heartfelt appreciation. Mrs. Lott A. Russon, son Mrs. Alta Dettmara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gray, is receiving medical treatment. She was admitted March 2. Wilford Rooke. 34. of Oregon. who has been staying in Pleasant Grove, received treatment for a back injury, following an automobile accident, March 2. He was transferred to the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City, March 4. Anthony Despcdn Home After Army Service weighed in at 8Vi lbs., has three sisters. Mrs. Martha Hayward of Anthony DeSpaia son of Mr. American Fork, and Bishop and and Mrs. Orval DeSpain, returned Mrs. Hyrum A. Anderson are the home last week after discharge from the army. He was stationed happy grandparents. for three months at Fort Ord, LEOXA SCHOW California, and for three months ATTENDING BYU at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Mrs. Leona Schow is attending A former welding student at the Brigham Young University, study- Central Utah Vocational School, ing toward her degree in edu- he plans to continue his schooling. cation. She plans to resume The errors and misfortunes of She will be rememteaching. bered as the former Miss Osterloh others should be a school for our who taught in the Cedar Fort own instruction. Thomas was performed Tonsilectomy March 3, for Ralph Colledge, Jr., school son of Ralph Colledge. Tonsil operations were performed for Janet Webb, 4, and Michael Webb, 6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb of American Fork. Mrs. Dalphy (Barbara) Jolley of Kearns, was hospitalized March for tonsilectomy. 5-- 7, Allen Lee Tompson, 87, was adfor medical treatment mitted March 7. Irvin and Barbara Pack of Pleasant Grove are the parents of a new son, born March 5." srl'JW M CLOCK-RADI- O -- Heber and Iona Smith have a new daughter, born March 2, weight 8 lbs. 8 ozs. There are three brothers and one sister. Bishop William Hadfield and Bishop and Mrs. H. A. Smith of Ameiican Fork, are the pleased grandparents. 31.95 Sylvania Reveille Tube Radio Telechrcn Clock Had-fiel- d nothing to buy nothing to think up nothing to send in and Colleen Tayloi Keetch are the proud parents of a new baby son, born March 4, weight 7 lbs. 11 ozs. There is one brother, Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Keetch of Lindon share grandparents' honors. ElDon just for asking MAY BE tim,f j - - 7 and daughters. PHVAMIVSi Vina" "M WINNER! uiutT" A baby son was born March 7, to Wilson and Faye Anderson Hayward. The young man, who J A YOU B LEHI DRUG CO. ,', I B ll i f! H M t, t ; im 5" "C-- c.! n tMifC'M Sis IT RADIO and TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE - Dean Powell Man, Takes Texas Your Local Dealer StTomberg-Carlso- n SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Radio Record Flayers All Work Fully Guaranteed TV JACK'S Radio nd Television SERVICE clear-eye- Main Street Ph. 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