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Show Newlyweds Making Home in Brigham ?hjL,tCobbe,t Old Glory Flies Over City Hall Residing in Brigham City Recited Wedding Vows in Corinne fol- lowing their rm ent marriage are Mr. and Mrs. George Taniguchi. The couple recited wedding vows on June 2 in the Corinne LDS ward recreational hall with' Bishop J. H Norman officiating. Reception Held The newlyweds greeted guests at a uedding reception imme-dutcfollowing the ceremony. The bride is the former Kathy Kazuyp Yagi, Yagi, Corinne. father v Mrs. John M. Weber, the forMr. and Mrs. E. Rich Cuthburt mer. Laura Madsen of Brigham and Miss Lenore Smilley of New City, and two small daughters York City visited recently at the have landed at Southampton, home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth England to make their home. Thpy joined Dr. Weber who Cuthbert. to serve in the They also visitpd other rela- has been called of the U. S. Air tives in Logan and Copperton dental division while in Utah. Traveling on to Force. For the past 15 months they points of interest in California after leaving Brigham City, the have been residing in South Daoverparty returned to Brigham City kota before receiving their on their way to New York. They seas assignment. x According to letters received expected to go through Yellowby family members the Weber stone going back home. and Kenneth family is etfjoylng foreign counRich Cuthbert Cuthbert are brothers. try experiences. of Mr. T The bridegrooms Taniguchi, Brigham ity. Bride Lovely The bride was lovely in a gown of nlon lace, tulle and' taffeta. It featured a nylon lace stand-uwith bodice collar, ' 4 is Y. daughter Webers Make Home at Southampton, England Change to Gordons long pointed sleeves with buttons duwn the back.' The skirt was of nylon lace over tulle and taffeta. The gown was, designed and made by the bride. She carried a bridal bouquet of pink rosebuds, and stephanotis centered with an orchid. A variety of garden flowers decorated the hall. The receiving line stood before a garden gate scene banked with peonies. Next time you order gin Bridesmaid was Chieho Yagi. : that Gordons has remeinlxT sister of the bride, wearing pink1 the advantage of High Proof taffeta and carrying a comple- mentary nosegay; with Shio Na-(94.1) and Liqueur Quality. gata performing duties of best High Proof means that man. Ushers were Taro. Jiro and never taste thin with drinks Kan Yagi. All men in the wedGordon's Gin. Liqueur Qualding party wore white carnation boutonnieres ity gives you richer flavor and Cake Displayed velvety smoothness. wedTopping the four tiered For 18 4 years Gordon's has ding cake was a miniature bride and bridegroom. Pale pink been a favorite the world over. rosebuds and dainty birds and Its exclusive formula cannot bells adorned the cake. be duplicated. Mrs. Elaine Norman and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Taniguchi Mabel Sato were at guest book! . . . exchanged wedding promises on June 2 in Corinne with the following in charge of with- Bishdp J. H. Norman officiating. LDS Mrs. ward Suzuho and serving; Nagata no Jane Tsushima assisted by YBA Taniguchi is the former Kathy Kazuye Yagi, daughter of T. Mr. Mr. Corinne. mDTKAL JFItITJ B1ST1LLEB FIOM CUM - COIDOH'S HT CM Cl, ITL, 100 Yagi, girls. Taniguchis fathers is Y. TaniMrs. Floyd Carter and Hisa guchi, Brigham City. Kana, Marijane Morris, Mrs. Al-ma Smoot, Mrs. Cleone Nicholas Wrona TTpe Alarm and Dee Ann Morris were in Vc 1 AKRON. O. (UP) James Sain BRIGHAM AUTO CO. charge of the gifts. CONOCO of lot a into time and money put Yosh Yamasaki was master of locafire a alarm home system CONOCO PRODUCTS .ceremonies for the evening. Pro !gram inclurted remarks by Bish- - ted outside beneath the eaves of Lubrication And Tire Service Auto. deA Repair house. thief stole the op Ernest Hansen; a violin se- his lection by Joan Sato; vocal solo, vice recently. Sain is burned up. Mrs. Lynctte A. Carter; accordion selection, Ruth Yamasaki and remarks by Floyd Carter, Honeymooned in California v For honeymoon travel to California the new Mrs. Taniguchi donned a grey suit with red accessories. The model was designed and made by the bride. The couple now reside at 238 North Third West. and see the CHANGE in j $ j ' your gin '7 ' Flag I)a.v, .Monday . . . disclosed a new flag flying over the city hall, while in the background can be seen new flag on top of the courthouse. the the roof and shinny up that pole every JT0erHonaUtj The News and Journal (leaking A brand new American flag was flying from the newly painted pole at the city hall Monday, in observance of Flag Day and it looked mighty good. iBut what didnt look good was the lack of flags in the business section. Matt Compton was the lone exception. He had a flag out at the curb in front of his place of business and the rest of us should have been red faced. I wish the veterans organizations would take it on as a project to contact every place of business and sell them a flag, staff and drill a hole in the sidewalk at the curb if one isnt already there. If someone got on the ball right now, the flags could be ready for unveiling on July 4. The News & Journal is certainly in the market for a new flag. Weve been needling others, and now Police Chief Harry Smith is applying the same technique by pointing at the vacant flag pole on top of our building. To tell' you the truth, I didnt know it was up there but it seems Ed Ryan had it erected during the war and it hasnt been used since. ril have to figure I just - have to keep on our editorial toes so to speak, now that we have competition in the newspaper field. Those of you who were around the business section last Friday afternoon probably purchased copies of volume 1, number 1 of the ByCWC it. will out some easy way to do dont want to have to climb up on - Peach City News, edited and published by Thomas Smith, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Smith. - gin like There's Gordons 11100. t1 SUPPLY serve notice to other toys with similar ideas we cant stand too much competition that V Now you can protect your car In addition to general news of the junior baseball league, including box scores, an account of the Boy Scoutcourt of honor in the Seventh ward, Tom my ""devotes two pages to features. For example, he scooped the News and Journal last week with this item: A soldier from the north was transferred to a camp in Arkansas, and this was the first experience in the south. He returned from his first week end leave very much elated: I sure go for this southern drawl down All you gotta here, he declared gleefully. do is step up and ask any Little Rock gal for a kiss and before she can say.no its too late. Christiansen Home Is Scene of Civic Meet The Edward MacDowell against both friction and acid the two major causes of engine wear fMl Mu- sic club of Brigham City met on Saturday, June 5. at the home of Mrs. Leon Christiansen. Those attending enjoyed singing rounds in English. Italian, German and other languages. They also read through several madrigals. These lyrical poems are set to music in five or six parts and intended for ; singing with no accompaniment. Tommy should go far in his chosen profes- - Each part is like a separate sion. At least he spells poor enough to make melody in itself and yet is in harmonic relationship w ith all a good reporter. the other parts. This musical form was at its highest development about 1400 in the Netherlands. The music club is planning a HAS THOSE concert by its members for the community on July 9 in the uvi I? m lb Ky livJ sin j j zi SIMONSENS OPular Gifts., 2 Box lb America's First Oil I Double-Dut- y Elder NEWS Wednesday. June 16. 1954 Brigham City. Utah FATHER'S A 13.95 watch el for men with lat- est style watch band. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, Utah State Preae Association. National Editorial Aaeoctation and United Pres. Advertwing Representative: Utah State Prase Association, Sah Lake City, Utah. Qtaa. W. Claybaugh. Publisher Cladye j oh neon. Advertising Manager ALSO WATERPROOF established in weekly oewepaper, 1696, published every Wednesday and entered as Second CJees Matter at the poet office in Brigham Ctty, Utah, under the act of March 6. 1879. WATCHES Unconditionally Guaranteed RAY-BA- N SUN GLASSES For Ladies and Men Subscription rata $5.00 per year, payable in advance; In combination with tha Bog Elder Journal, (published Fridays) $5.00 per year; $2.50 for A months; single copy 10 cent. 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