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Show 'Honored at Salem Reception ... New Lloyd D. Hutchings Make Home In Springville After Temple Rites Now at home to their friends and relatives at 1492 South Main St., are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. (Buddy) Hutchings. The couple exchanged " " '" " U - . . 1 . ,.-.,,, r' ..... . ; vv v 'V ; ; r ' f i t W. .. 1 'i 1 1 i. ' "v t t. j f 1 1 .t if V'' 4 I J : . 1 i " ' ' j f '' J f ' I Harmer of the bishopric for their awards: Margie Warren. Marilyn Barker, Helen Parry, Carma Jean Barker, Susan Bushman, Sharon Roundy, Doris Ann Bird, Lucile Wing, Sandra Bingham, Patricia Perry, Mary Dibble, Margene Hurst, Loretta Young, Sharon Tew, Jean Miller, Glenna Warren, Mary Jo Gividen, Marva Dibble, Sharon Lee Jensen, Julia Cloward and Aldean Cazier. Music was furnished by Glenna Warren and Marilyn Whiting who sang "In The Garden"; the story of Esther was told by Carma Barker; Bar-ker; the story of Ruth was given by Helen Parry; Genevieve Whiting Whit-ing sang "Thanks Be To God," and was accompanied by Boyd Hales; class leader Louise Jensen gave an item of interest from her Be Hive class and presented two sets of dish towels to the MIA from the two Bee Hive classes; Mrs. Ada Bingham sang "My Task." Special awards were given to Myrna Harmer, Patsy Jensen and Karen Palmer. Service awards were presented to the following officers and class leaders: Lillian Binks, Esther Hurst, Genevieve Whiting, Louise Jensen, LaNore Bills, Catherine Ann Jensen and Jane Pate. Prayers were given by Howard Stevents and Patricia Perry. 5vows in a wedding ceremony at the Manti LDS Temple July 7, and were later guests of honor at a wedding' dinner given by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hutchings of Springville for about 15 members of the wedding party. Witnessing the temple rites were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Lott of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Junius Pierce, Springville; mother of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lunt of Salem. The following evening after their marriage, the popular young couple cou-ple were honored at a wedding reception re-ception in the Salem ward at which about ,500 relatives and friends attended. The lovely young bride, formerly former-ly Gloria Gayle Sperry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Sperry of Salem, was .beautifully, attired in an originally designed wedding gown made by her mother. Floor length with tiers of filmy nylon tulle over satin, the skirt featured featur-ed a long peplin of embroidered nylon with silver thread design. The same material fashioned the tight-fitted bodice and long sleeves. The bride's veil was of fine illusion arranged to a headpiece of ruffled nylon. She carried a bridal bri-dal bouquet of red roses bordered with lacy petals of chenille-edged nylon net. Attending the bride as matron Mr. and Mrs. L. D. (Buddy) Hutchings, $ists were Mrs. Maurice Bird, Beatrice Bea-trice Davis and Jolene Hutchings. In the gift room were Mrs. Dean Mattinson, Mrs. Blain Gardner and Viola Swanson. A beautiful wedding cake, made by Mrs. Dean Mattinson, aunt of the bride, graced the serving table and was cut and served during the evening by the bridal pair to their guests. Refreshments were served at individual tables. Preparing the refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beddoes. Serving were Kathy Christensen, Sandra Davis, Ann Wilson, Geneal Hanks and Lois Haskell. A profusion of summer flowers comprising baskets of Madonna lillies and red roses added to the attractiveness of the chapel rooms and emphasized the color theme of red and white carried out in reception re-ception details. The couple left on a few days honeymoon shortly after the reception. of honor was Mrs. Jack Zirbes, of' LaCrosse, Wis., sister of the groom. Mrs. Terry DeGraw, Marsha Mar-sha Nuttall, JoAnn Carter, Eleanor Evans and Karen Sperry were bridesmaids. They all wore dotted nylon in pale summer shades and carried white bibles marked with red roses. , Assisting with reception of the guests were parents of the couple, Mrs.. Sperry choosing blue linen for the reception and Mrs. Hutchings Hutch-ings biege. Their corsages were white with pink rosebuds. Jack Zirbes of LaCrosse, Wis., was best man. Friends' and relatives assisting in reception details were Mrs. Iceland Ice-land Hansen, the bride's grandmother grand-mother and Mrs. Elmer Hutchings, grandmother of the groom, Neva Haskell, Barbara Wilson, Mrs. Scott Tanner and Mrs. Arthur Banks. Prelude organ music was rendered render-ed by Mrs. F. M. Davis and C. Lynn Hanks was master of ceremonies cere-monies for a delightful program. Dr. G. B. Drton entertained with vocal solos as did Lois Haskell. There was a duet by Neva Joy Lee and Carl Blad; a vocal trio, Joyce Henderson, Elva Killian and Alene Christensen; a song, girl friends of the bride; readings, Louis Degraw and Marie Huff; toast to the bride, Louise Card; tribute, Beverly Davis. Accompan- According to an Agriculture Department report, the South's peach crop,' 10 million bushels strong in 1954, was almost completely com-pletely wiped out this year by the devastating spring freeze. |