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Show -1 v - "i J ' I A- I f '. ; ) O. . i 1 EARLY JUNE BRIDE Mrs. Lyle J. Robison, who before her marriage was Miss LeeRaye Drollinger. Vows were pledged in double-ring ceremony in the Salt Lake LDS Temple June 1st. A reception honored the newlyweds that same evening. LeeRaye Drollinger Pledges Vows With Lyle J. Robison One of the loveliest brides of the early summer season was Miss LeeRaye Drollinger, who exchanged vows Tuesday, June 1, with Lyle J. Robison in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, with President Elray L. Christiansen officiating. The new bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Drollinger, of Roosevelt, Roos-evelt, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lind Robison, of Archer, Idaho. j Following the impressive and solemn double-ring ceremony, the newly married couple was feted at a wedding breakfast at the Canton Club, with members of the immediate families as guests. That same evening the newlyweds new-lyweds were complimented at a reception at the Ioka ward hall, given by the bride's parents. The bride was radiant in a waltz-len&th bridal gown of white nylon tulle accented with rhinestones and chantilly lace floating over regar satin. The veil was of dramatic imported French illusion edged with French Chantilly lace. The crown was a flattering face-framing face-framing Orange Blossom tiara. Her bouquet was of deep red ' roses toed with white satin streamers. Bridal attendants were Miss Barbara Tibbetts, of Rexburg, Idaho; Miss Sally Tulor, of Provo Miss Karen Carman, Duchesne; Du-chesne; Miss Janice Anderton and Miss Janet Stevens, Roosevelt. Roose-velt. All were attired in ballerina baller-ina length formals in pastel shades of blue and each carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations centered with pink roses, tied with pink and blue streamers. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Sheryl Drollinger, , who also wore a waltz-length formal of nylon tulle over taffeta. Her nosegay corresponded with those of the bridesmaids. Assuming best man duties was Dennis Ekker, of Loa, Utah. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Drollinger chose an after-five after-five dress of dusty rose chantilly lace, and Mrs. Nancy Drollinger, Drollin-ger, the bride's grandmother, was attired in a pink lace afternoon after-noon dress. Both had corsages of pink and white carnations centered with a gardenia. Little Connie Workman, flower girl, wore an ankle-length full skirted, skirt-ed, pink nylon formal and she carried a small nosegay of pink carnations and roses. Theme of the program presented pre-sented was a musical portrayal of 'Life Through the Years." Miss JoAnn Todd acted as mistress mis-tress of ceremonies for the occasion, oc-casion, introducing the following follow-ing numbers: vocal duet, "I Love You Truly," Ned and Allen Al-len Gines, followed by a musical musi-cal reading, composed for LeeRaye Lee-Raye by her mother, and read by Mrs. Ariel Michie; accordian selection, "Whispering," Fred Drollinger; vocal solo, "For You Alone," Duane Marsh; vocal duet, du-et, 'You Belong to' My Heart," Miss Janet Stevens and Miss I Janice Anderton. ' Dialogue between songs was given by Miss Todd, telling how 1 wedidng bells were breaking up j the "Old Gang." Following was ' a duet, "With These Hands," i by Dennis Ekker, the groom's ' Kappa Sigma fraternity broth- i er, and Miss Shirley Clark, Star I and Crescent girl; song, 'Poor Little Piggy Bank," by Marilyn I and Stevie Drollinger, depicting , things that can happen in a lifetime; vocal solo, "Through , the Years," by Miss Esther ( Wogec; vocal solo, Because," by , Duane Marsh, sung while the bride and groom cut the wed- ding cake by candlelight. Com- pleting the program were re- marks of appreciation by the I honored couple. The three-tier wedding cake was made espe- cially for the occasion by Mrs. 1 Garret Stone. It was decorated I with pink roses and silver leaves topped with the traditional tradition-al bride and groom. Accompanists Accompan-ists were Mrs. Gertrude Russell, Miss JoAnn Todd, Miss Karen Carman and Mrs. Lorin Alevan-der. Alevan-der. In charge of serving were Mrs. Hollis Hullinger, Mrs. Or- I son Stevens and Mrs. Ralph J Dart. Directing arrangement of I gifts were Mrs. G. J. Beilfuss, J Mrs. Don Strong and Mrs. Ken I Workman. Writing in the bridal brid-al book was in charge of Mrs. G. J. Beilfuss. Music for dancing was furnished fur-nished by Tal Wardle's orchestra. orches-tra. The couple left immediately following their reception for a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and Southern California. For her going-away ensemble the bride chose a summer suit of deep peonie pink with white accessories. I |
