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Show ; 1 "7r. , I ' : iijUrUr.v If ! l.C if - I .( : l i . ; 1 Ull Mr. and Mrs. Roger Claude Gillies wlio were married recently recent-ly in Salt Lake Temple rites, honeymoon in California. She was the former Miss Tonya Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Claude Gillies On Wedding Trip to California Currently honeymooning in Southern California Cali-fornia are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Claude Gillies. Mrs. Gillies is the former Miss Tonva Livingston, daughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Livingston Living-ston ofthis city and Mr. Gillies' Gil-lies' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gillies of Pleasant Grove, formerly of Salem. The wedding ceremony took place on January 7, in the Salt Lake Temple with Elder Harold Har-old B. Lee of the Council of Twelve, performing the ceremony cere-mony in the presence of a large group of relatives and friends. A reception honoring the couple was held January 9 in the Third-Ninth ward. The bridal bri-dal party stood before a lighted light-ed background featuring the Salt Lake Temple. For her wedding and reception recep-tion the attractive bride chose a gown of pure white silk po-teau po-teau soei styled with scalloped neckline and Chantilly lace bodice bo-dice studded with sequins and seed pearls. Her long tapered sleeves were inset with lace, trimmed with sequins and pearls. The bouffant skirt was also set with lace medallions, sequins and pearls. Her fingertip finger-tip veil of bride's illusion fell the Hammond Organ by Blaine Livingston, brother of the bride. The lovely trousseau was displayed dis-played by Mrs. June Fullmer and Mrs. Phyllis Rodgers of Payson, aunts of the bride. Tonya is a graduate of the Springville high school and Seminary Se-minary and has for the past two years been working in Salt Lake where she has been employed by the LDS Church as secretary to the Church Landscape Architect. Roger . graduated from the Spanish Fork high school and Semiharv. attended the BYU carried a white basket of red and white mums. Boyd Hanks served as best man and wore a white dinner jacket as did the fathers of the bride and groom. The groom was debonair in a dinner jacket of bright red and both mothers wore gowns of red. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livingston, Liv-ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stone, and Mrs. Jerry Christiansen, Chris-tiansen, brothers and sisters of the honored couple. Attending the guest register were Mrs. Marilyn Samuelson and Ileen Hunter. The gifts were carried by nieces and nephews ne-phews of the bride and groom. Serving honorary host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Livingston, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Grace Gillies, Provo, Pro-vo, and Mrs. Maud Thorn, Springville, grandparents of the couple. The serving area was decorated deco-rated with large silver baskets bas-kets of red and white pampus grass to further carry out the color scheme. The large delicately decorated decorat-ed wedding cake of white, accented ac-cented with silver, was displayed display-ed on a mirror and flanked by red carnations in crystal bud vases. It was designed and decorated de-corated by the bride's sister, Mrs. Lynnette Wheeler. The serving and gifts were supervised and arranged by relatives re-latives and special friends of the newly married couple. During the evening back-' back-' ground music was played on for two years and returned early in December from a Mis- sion in the East Central States. World Bank quickly ' raises ' $100 million. i from a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried a single white orchid encircled by red roses. The new Mrs. Gillies was attended at-tended by her sister Lynette Wheeler and Deanna Hanks as matrons of honor. Her sister wore a sheath dress of red brocaded taffeta and Mrs. Hanks a matching dress of white as did the bridesmaids, Kathleen Bearnson, Gwen Barney, Bar-ney, June Windley, Myrl Ann Averett, and Ann Langford. They carried nosegays of large white mums encircled with red baby mums. Tiny Susan Gillies, sister of the groom, stood as I flower girl in a red dress of I the same brocaded taffeta and |
