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Show I : ' j THURSDAY, MAY n 1n THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH PAGE EIGHT . . i I"' Mrs. Francis Mitchell of American Amer-ican Fork, spent Friday afternoon after-noon visiting in Lehi, at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Don C. Love-ridge. From Spanish Fork came Mr. and Mrs.-Don R. Coombs and children, Michael and Lauraine, for a Mother's Day visit at the home of Mrs. Clara Clover, mother moth-er to Mrs. Coombs. Mrs. H. R. Peterson, grandmother, enjoyed a motor trip with them to nearby near-by points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Fon Warburton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warburton Warbur-ton spent an enjoyable evening in Pleasant Grove, last Saturday where they attended a house-warming house-warming at the Harold Nielsen home. Mrs. Sarah Reese of Salt Lake City, spent Mother's Day in Lehi at the Shirlef Powell home. Mrs. Reese and her daughter, Mrs. Powell, were presented identical corsages of gardenias and roses by the sons of the Powells, Dean and Eugene, Lorin Powell, a son of Salt Lake City, was also present pres-ent for the day. ', " spent the past two years In Lehi, at the home of a brother, Daniel II. Cox. Jess Alldredge, a son, motored from Washington, to return re-turn his mother-there. Also in the party was her oldest daughter Marie. Mrs. Julia Alldredge left Saturday Sat-urday evening for her home in Washington State. She has Coming to honor Mrs. LeRoy Davis on Mother's Day at her home were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dewey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Larsen and fam ily of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Davis and family of Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Davis and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Knight, American Amer-ican Forla; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Swenson, Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaisford of American Fork. Mrs. Gaisford is a sister whom Mrs. Davis reared. Weekend visitors in Lehi were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherwood of Park City. I 1 A "V Linen-Like Rayon 10.90 and 8.90 They Look Like Linen They Feel Like Linen They're Easy to Launder' They're Crease-resistant 8.90 mil: l:h . I'' " 10.90, i i if ) V U I SOPHISTICATED SUIT DRESSES PARTY-PRETTY PASTEL DRESSES ,A favorite from coast to coasts this practical and pretty linen "weave; rayon! Skirts spread to .complete circles with quaint eye let ruffles at the bottom; eyelet embroidery'or-appliqued posies, adorn festive types. Casuals in one or two piece styles in pastels or .rich dark shades. Juniors', misses', women's sizes. 8.90 and il0.90 A mMmwi rim if im Sy if Ml J j Mhm iff II h M-ur III , To honor Mrs. Theo Pierson on Mother's Day, Sunday, came Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garten and sons, Keith and Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Patterson, Miss Irene Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayne and Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, all of Salt Lake City. Among the presents given her, Mrs. Pierson prizes the choice rose bushes. Running ERP BE LOYELY AND FRESH Paul G. Hoffman, 56, looks pleased in Washington as he telephones his wife that he's been named Administrator of the European Recovery Program. Jos. L. Titcomb Dies At Magna Home Joseph Luke Titcomb, 92, na tive of Lehi, and last of the well known Luke Titcomb family, passed away Sunday at his home in Magna. Funeral services were held Wednesday, May 12, at 2:00 p. m. in the Pleasant Green chapel. Burial took place in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Mr. Titcomb was born m Lehi, Jan. 10, 1856, a son of Luke and Lydia Jane Tanner Titcomb, Utah Pioneers. He was married to Sarah Larsen, in the Logan temple in 1885. She died in 1931. Mr. Titcomb, a railroad man for many years, had lived in Mag na for the past 36 years, where he was active in the Pleasant Green ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints He is survived by two sons and four daughters, N. L. Titcomb, Murray; Francis Titcomb, Mrs, Lydia Ney, Magna; Mrs. Edna Schwane, Sandy; Miss ... Neoma Titcomb, Provo; Mrs. Ramona Key, Tooele; 37 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Hospital Notes Patients admitted to the Lehi hospital, this week include the following: i Mrs. Lucille Thompsen, 77, was admitted for medical care May 7 Baby Margaret Bone, daughter of George and Arva Bone, was admitted for medical treatment, May 8. ; ' p,(2-Wm lis tot'- - 41 1 Ah 4 5 v M is. ' x f r : i I A ' Jm i j. XeVine patterns this pretty dress from cool, cool Peek-a-boo Boucle. With frosty white flowers on a dark background, and a flirt of cartridge v pleats and pearl buttons to add a soft, graceful drape at the bustline. 'figure flattery in half-sizes. 22.50 LeVine Originate. The youthful silhouette of the cut-away jacket is accented by the pleated applique of self same Peek-a-boo Boucle. ' Summery pastels in regular sizes.' C H 1 P iVj Pi '5 Baby Sherry Coates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Coates, was taken to the hospital for medical care May 9. Vernon Nielsen underwent an appendectomy Monday, May 10. A baby son was born to Jay and Verla Turner, May 7. A son was born to R. J. and Evelyn Knittel of American Fork Monday, May 10. AMERICAN FORK, UTAH SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT It was an eight pound eight ounce boy who arrived at the LDS hospital, Salt Lake City, May 4, for Irvln and Norma Chipman. He will be called Lloyd Von. Older sister Connie is 3y2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parduhn, American Ameri-can Fork, and Donald Chipman, Draper. , . Junior and Janice Chilton are crowing over ,their first boy, born April 28. Grandparents Wayne and Evelyn Madsen and Mrs. Mma Chilton are equally proud of their first grandson. Second daughter for the Har old Holindrake arrived at the Lehi hospital May 3. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Lehi, and Vera Holindrake. Howard and Connie Bean have a boy (9 pound, 6 oz.), born April 30. He is the first grandchild for. Mr. and Mrsi Don H. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Amo Christiansen. Chris-tiansen. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Christiansen and Mrs. Walter Huggard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harding are announcing the birth of their fourth child and second son, born May 7. - "It Dependable Since 1872 UTAH COUNTY HORSE SHOW Utah Countv's finest hrtrcoc will be mat.rhprt wifh Anf "vii VUbllCO from all parts of the intermoun-tain intermoun-tain west in the t.hi , M-Ull u.u,x Bngham Young University horse oiiuw ui tue uian oounty Fairgrounds Fair-grounds May 22, according to Grant S. Richards, head of the animal husbandry department at BYU. Both a record entry list and a record attendance are ex- peciea ior tne afternoon and evening show, he said. Merrill Brown. RnrW :ivn - ' , UX4U, assistant manaeer of last, to'c show, has been named show manager. E. L. Dawson, superintendent super-intendent of the National Western West-ern horse show in rienvor inc. January, will be the judge of all vaaaca excepi me stock and cutting cut-ting horse p.lassps in rVii tr w nuiui vail Ness Wallentine, Paris, Idaho will be the judge. Brady Dirker' Provo will be ring master A mounted Darade at l p. m. through downtown Provo will open the show. The parade will continue tn th iau- grounds where the afternoon show will begin at 2 p. m. Judein& of all mnrtoi i will take nlace In the These include model yearling ..Lna.LL kjauuic, moaei yearling Arabian, model yearling Morgan ctaiiiuu morgan, model stallion nuartr h 1UUUC1 stalhon American saddle horse aiiu uiuuei iwo-year-olds. Other afternoon events are: stock horse eliminntinn tion between local riding clubs a.nvA W1C juugiug oi tne junior fine harness and the pony classes. class-es. v Classes to be inri!rort i 4 V. evening show at 7 p. m. include "f"1 j"iuyer, -aiomino pleasure horse, men's pleasure th- horse, champion fine harness cutting horse, and open five- Entries must he in hx, 1 aujLJ 1J HI order to be in the printed program, pro-gram, Mr. Brown said. However entries will be accepted up untii the time of the show. - a it i Pliiir? i F?wl 111 ANDERSON'S Your International Harvester Dealer 61-5 E. State Road-American Fofk Telephone -342 ontl jn. si how I ehei L0 ..TI ill id Fl iel me sue1 Leei phi "em mi 7 , str ha in odi are la: 'at er ?a 41 ,-as' 10 hP! A I |