Wayland, Henry C'ouniy. IowaThursday, April 7, 1955ir-n-er?Uef•y-urrs.id,we-soofidMrs. Richard HulmeBEVERLY CONRAD AND HICHARD HULME MARRIEDSUNDAY AT THEMETHODIST CHURCH—CutMUSIC GROUPS COMPETEThere were two soloists and four small groups from Wayland Schools who competed in the State Music Contest last Saturday at Wilton Junction, Iowa.reierte.Sunday, April 3, 1955 at 2:30 p.m., Miss Beverly Arlene Conrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Oral E. Conrad and Mr. Richard ratings received were: Patty E. Hulme, son of Mr. and Mrs. t Hl’eman - Piano Solo - II; Karen Sam S. Hulme were united in j ^ra^)er * Baritone Horn Solo - II, marriage at the Methodist church j Beatrice Tucker, Ruth Ann Clark with Rev. Paul Textor officiating 'Martha Wvsp anH vTan/m-n the double ring ceremony.The church was attractively decorated with baskets of palmsMa-• ? r * * «/ i vaiavj x-' u v x v; cFlute Quartet - III; Mary Roth Patty Hileman and Betty Davison ^Girls’ Trio - III; Bill Kauffman. xsb'o Kauffman, Nancv Ely3,)-de11nh4and yellow gladioli and tw o sev-j den t od John Graber, Clarinel- Wilma Graber,n branch candelabra. Fastened on the pews were yellow roses.Preceding the ceremony, John Yousiing, Washington, played a recital of selected music on the organ. Jerry Haw'baker of Olds sang “Always”. “Through the Years”, and “Because”. At theDorothy Graber. Janice Kauffman and Betty Davison - Drum Quartet - III. The contest was organized in a different manner this year. Instead of having a Preliminary Contest and a State Contest, there was only the Stateclose of the ceremony as the bride Cotest- Thls arrangement elim and hridprnnm knoie a* lindtes one contest and makes theand bridgroom knelt at the altar t ,, , , , . .-- ’ standards much higher. A diviMr. Hawbaker san Prayer”.“The Lord’ssion I winner is tops in the State1 ho bride was given in marri- = * ,* j age by her father. She wore a I tr°USerS- 8nd white dinner ackf loOF 1 ai h (TAurn rvf * •ta^ j floor length gown of white satin e | with two layers of net and an apron of lace over the skirt. The entire bodice was lace over satinstyled writh a scalloped round neckline and buttoned down the back. The lace sleeves came to points over the wrists. Her should er length veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls and irredescent sequins. The lace edging of the veil matched the Rose Point lace of ner weddinjewelry was a pearls, a gift of She carried aets with maroon boutonnieres.Mrs Leo Lange had charge a1 the guest book.iFor her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Conrad chose a blue dreslt; with navy accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore £ dusty rose dress with navy accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white roses1Igown. Her only single strand of the bridegroom, cascade bouquet of yellow roses.Serving as maid of honor was Miss Jean Davison. She wore a floor length gown oi orchid net over taffeta. The strapless bodice was lace over taffeta wdth a matching bolero. Her cappete was of orchid net and she wore a rhinestone necklace and earrings. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white carnations.Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard Llewellyn and Miss Marlene Mayer, both of Washington. They wore gowns of mint green styleci identically to that of the maid of honor. They also wmre matching capettes and rhinestone jewelry and carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations.Mrs. P. H. Conrad of Crawfordsville, grandmother of thlt;bride, wore a black dress wit! black and w’hite accessories.Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held ir the church basement. The re freshment committee were Mrs C. E. Shumakr. Mrs. Charles Davison, Mrs1 Laurence Henss Mrs. Everett Hileman and Mrs Warren Bergh. The basemeni wras decorated with streamers oi orchid, yellow, and green with white wedding bells. The centerpiece of the bridal table was made by Mrs. Shumaker. It consisted of a miniature bride andbridegroom under a flowered arch.Mrs. Vernon Seberg of MiCandlelighters wore Miss Colleen Phelps and Miss Corrinne Phelps of Washington. Theywore gowns of yellow net over taffeta with fitted net stoles. They carried w'hite candles placed on doilies and tied with satin streamers. Both girls wore yellow' carnation corhages.Patty Jo Haberman of Wayland wos the flowergirl. She wore a gown of orchid nylon and taffeta and carried a basket -of yellow rose petals.Ringbearer was Marty Boiler, cousin of the bridegroom. He was attired in black trousers and a w'hite jacket. He carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow' made by the bride’s mother.Allen Nebel served as best man. Ushers wore Ronald Berk-land of Emmetsburg and Rich* ard Roberts of Harvey, Illinois, a cousin of the bride. All the mennet rsnrtv worr* hl^rkPleasant, a sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. John Dill Hulnvsister-in-law of the bridegroom cut the four-tiered wodding cake Mrs. Ralph Horr of Moline, 111 and Mrs. Dale Roberts of Har vey. 111. poured. Mrs. Harold Hor of DeLong, Illinois greeted thlt; guests at the recption. All threlt;are aunts of the bride.Miss Waunita Kauffman am Miss Betty Schmidt and Miss Joj Davis of Washington assistec the serving. Kathleen Colemar and Martha Ann Bates of MtPleasant displayed the gifts.After a honeymoon of undisclosed destination. Mr. and Mrs. Hulme wrill be at home in an apartment in Wayland.For traveling, Mrs. Hulme chose a lieht blue suit wuth navv acces-ories. Her corsage wras of yellow’ roses taken from her bridal bouquet.Out of towm guests w'ere from Moline, Harvey, Abinedon, De-Long, Illinois: and Des Moines, Davenport, Crawfordsville, Mt/ Pleasant, Olds, Ames, Winfield. Emmetsburg, Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque and Clinton.