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Show Making Home in Provo . . . V xY; :Yf. WJ; -.L i 4 & r4tt V k I : S i c y s& K - . I ' J ; ' I ' U 'I - I ' -. : -r ' ' ' - : . i i - . -:;.- ( '' .,;"N , "... v -', ' s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Robbins, nee Dawn Fullmer dotted with, pink and yellow roses and topped with tiny wedding bells nestled in double wedding rings adorned a white satin-covered table. Tall white tapers and clusters clus-ters of lillies of the valley also added to the arrangement. During the reception, Jane Harrison, Har-rison, Arm Johnson and Betty Ann Hoover furnished string music. Bliss Fullmer was master of ceremonies for a most entertaining program. Mrs. Arvil Clark entertained enter-tained with a vocal selection; Marie Huff, a reading; Verl Miner, a marimba solo and Mrs. Maurice Bird, piano selection. A toast to the bride was given by Mrs. J. A. Thorn and Bill Foster gave a toast to. the groom. The invocation and benediction were by Bishop Lewis B. Childs and John A. Humphries. The couple are making their home in Provo having returned from a few days wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park. Miss Dawn Fullmer Becomes Bride Of Jos. T. Robbins in Temple Rites In a setting of early autumn flowers and candlelight, newly-weds newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rob-ibns Rob-ibns received their many relatives and friends at a reception in the First ward amusement hall on Friday evening, August 28. They were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, August 26, with President Robert D. Young performing the ceremony in the presence of immediate family members and close friends. The bride is the former Dawn Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fullmer of Springville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Robbins of Santaquin. The bride made a charming picture pic-ture as she stood in the receiving line for the reception. Her dress was a beautiful creation of net with lace inserts in the skirt and lace bodice over satin with long lace sleeves. Her veil of silk net was fashioned to a Juliet cap trimmed with lilies of the valley. She held a white Bible on which was a white orchid, with lilies of the valley knotted in white satin streamers. A double strand of pearls, a wedding gift from the groom, completed her attire. Miss Ruby Humphries was maid of honor and three sisters, Jonene Fullmer, Wilma Fullmer and Roxie Robbins also close friends, Maxine Nielson, Darlene Clark and Jacquet-line Jacquet-line Martin . were bridesmaids. Their gowns were pastel-colored formals and they held nosegay bouquets of gladoli circled with net. Arlyn Steele of Santaquin, was best man. Parents of the bride and groom were also in the receiving line, Mrs. Fullmer choosing an afternoon after-noon dress of turquoise and Mrs. Robbins one of white and pink. Their corsages were of white gardenias gar-denias with pink rose-buds and lilies of the valley. Greeting guests during the evening eve-ning also were grandparents of the bride and groom, Mrs. Jonena Fullmer and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Humphries. BeUlah Webb had charge of the guest book. Receiving the gifts were Susann Sumsion, Lanita Fullmer and Annette An-nette Paxman, while Mrs. Kenneth Beardall, Mrs. Rulon Black, Joan Humphries and Marilyn Humphries Humph-ries acted as hostesses in the gift and trousseau rooms. A pretty three-tiered wedding cake with scalloped edges and |
