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Show j.'"' t ! ' i : . ! ' . g ' ' i a? . P? '."-1 MR. AND MRS. FLOYD R. HILTON Reception Honors Young Couple After LDS Temple Marriage In a very impressive ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Joyce Remington on June 18 became be-came the bride of Floyd Hilton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armitstead. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton are parents of the groom. Harold B.. Lee of the Council of Twelve officiated. Witnessing the impressive rites were parents of the young couple & Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Abel J. Ekins. Following the marriage, the entire en-tire party, joined by Miss Karen Remington, were guests of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton at a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Utah. In the evening of the same day, Mr. and Mrs. Armitstead entertained enter-tained at a well-arranged wedding reception in the First ward recreation rec-reation hall, where an artistic arrangement ar-rangement in white lavender and pink, centered by a tall basket of summer blooms, flanked by lighted light-ed candelabra and ferns, provided the setting for the newlyweds, assisted as-sisted by their parents received relatives and friends. In the lineup with the bridal couple beside their parents were Miss Ellen Brady, maid of honor, and Miss Jeanette Shannon, Miss Connie Newman and Miss Karen Remington, bridesmaids. Lynn Paulson stood as best man. Pretty little flower girls were Eileen Armitstead and Karolyn Hilton. The youthful bride was charming charm-ing in a gown of nylon lace and tulle over white satin, modeled with fitted bodice, scalloped neckline, neck-line, matched with scalloped lace insertion in the skirt, and long pointed lace sleeves. Her fingertip finger-tip veil of nylon and lace fell from a dainty cap of the same material mater-ial and orange blossoms. She carried car-ried a large orchid, nestled in Vahda orchids. Her charming attendants were gowned in lavendar formals and held bouquets of the Vanda orchids, or-chids, as did also the flower girls. Both mothers wore dinner dresses, dres-ses, Mrs. Armitstead pink and Mrs. Hilton blue. On their shoulders they pinned orchids. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton. Robert Hilton ushered and Miss Ann Bray assumed the registration registra-tion of guests. Bishop Elwood Allen was master mas-ter of ceremonies. Irwin Jensen furnished organ music during tbe receiving hours. The program included a tap dance-by LaRae Allen; Clarinet and cornet duet, Eldon Armitstead and Jimmie Cobbley, accompanied by Mrs. B. Cobbley. A toast to the bride and groom, Donna Ash; Girl friends of the bride sang "Now and Forever"; also they sang "Sweethearts" while the bridal waltz was being danced. Tasty refreshments were served in the Relief Society Hall, where the lace covered table was centered cen-tered with a gorgeous wedding cake, enhanced by sti'eamers with pink and lavender butterflies and lighted candles. Mrs. Mavis Hilton presided as hostess and was assisted by young ladies, Pauline Ash, Joyce Hunter, Carol Harper, Diane Warnick, La-Verne La-Verne Armitstead, Judy Jolley. Mrs. Edna Robinson was in charge of the gift display. She was assisted by Mrs. Fern Max-field, Max-field, Helen Walker, Geraldine Ekins, Ek-ins, and Dorothy Hilton. Mrs. Robert Hilton looked after the lovely trousseau display. Gift bearers were Linda Hilton, Judy Ekins, Joye Johnson, Vickie Bray, J. D. Hilton, and Sammy Hilton. The newlyweds left after the reception re-ception for a brief honeymoon in Southern Utah canyons and are now at home on 2nd North in Pleasant Grove. |