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Show f Golden Age Activities Wednesdoy, August 21, 1985 Veftial ExpfCSS 15 9 f c . , ft" a - "f -V Mr. and Mrs. Lana Aldridge marries in double ring outdoor rites Lana Aldridge, daughter of Tom and Sandra Aldridge of Vernal, became Mrs. Randy Fullbright July 20 in a double ring, outdoor ceremony at the Naples Ward Chapel. Randy is the son of Jerry and Vickie Gall of Rangley, Colo. A reception at the church followed the wedding ceremony which was performed by Bishop Loren Merrell. The bride chose a dress of white sheer fabric lined with acetate taffeta. taf-feta. It featured sheer Camelot sleeves with lace embroidery, a bodice with pearl beads and the skirt was trimmed with layered ruffles extending ex-tending to a long chapel train. Her veil was shoulder length, falling fall-ing from a band of satin and pearls. The bride's bouquet was of small white lilies entwined with ivy leaves. Attending the bride were; Johna Harrison, sister-in-law of the bride, matron of honor; bridesmaids were sisters of the groom, Maxine and Shanna Fullbright. They were attired in silver-gray georgette gowns with vertical tucks to the waist and pt'plum and white pointed embroidered em-broidered lace colors. They carried a single large pink lily with ribbon and grass streamers. Ringbcarcrs were Angelina Harrison Har-rison and Jason Cox. Angelina wore a pink dress with multi-ruffled white lace and Jason wore a gray tuxedo. Attending the groom was best man, Wade Cox. Benny Niebcrger and gzh Young Peoples V Academy it now liking rcginranon tot iau cUssei. Att 3 5 It it itaffed by an fcenced. qualified I certified pro'ev tonal teacher who has Uught kindergarten m lh Untan School D1f cl lor the pi t ght year, The ptevchool pfeg'am will have an ephavt on academic! snsl an elmoiOhett (of learning: Ka!hy Maihburn, Owncf di'Klof 781-2448- 789-4880 DANCE LESSONS "The Sparklers" Professional Instruction by Cathy Hall HLG1STLH NOW- tan - Modern novv CUr AvMlUblc Bnjinning Unllct "Mucho Male Movement" i rV Randy Fullbright Gary Fullbright were ushers. All were attired in gray tuxedos as were the fathers of the bride and groom. The mother of the bride chose a gray crepe gown with three quarter length peplum sleeves while the groom's mother wore a gray, sheer draped creation with three quarter sleeves. They were contrasted with pink lily corsages. The bridal party stood before a lattice lat-tice backdrop with wicker bells on pink ribbon and lace streamers. Wicker urns holding pink lilies, grass and fronds completed the picture. The tiered wedding cake was decorated with white garlands and i border of tiny pink and silver-gray flowers, which circled a crystal cake top of hearts and doves. It was placed on a mirror on a wicker table. Others assisting at the wedding were: gifts, Bruce and Barbara Aldridge, and Brandon Aldridge; guest book, Shelley Bradshaw; kitchen, kit-chen, Dawn Schroder, Eileen Leif-son, Leif-son, Tammy Lee, Jackie and May Lyn Gray and Connie Powell; vocal presentations, Patricia Abegglon; background music, Barbara Hamblin and aunts of the bride, Joyce and Afton Powell. A pre-nuptial shower was givn by Johna Harrison and Dena Zagar. A rehearsal dinner took place at the Sheraton Inn. The couple made a honeymoon trip to Wyoming, Montana, Mon-tana, and Idaho. They will be making their home in Oklahoma temporarily- LOCAL The Boyd T. I latch family gathered In Walla Walla, Wash., at the home of Hugh and Glee Girsbcrger. Thry went to a Kawans Montains Resort where they enjoyed three full days of swimming, games and camp-fire camp-fire programs. Sunday, August n, thoy attended a mission farewell for Elder Philip L GirstxTKcr at Walla Walla First Ward, who will soon serve In the Denver Colorado Mission, He entered the Mission Training Center August 13, Those who attended were Boyd & Enid Hatch, Mary Hatch of Oklahoma City, the Douglas Hatch family and the David Hatch family of Vernal, the iWd J, Samurlg family of Roosevelt, the Jerry Hatch family of Lrhl, the Wayne Jcfikin family of Monroe and the Rfwrk Jani family tit lYovo, 789-9726 By Ada Murray Those attending the dinner at the Golden Age Center, Monday were privileged to hear another lovely program pro-gram organized by Stella Richards with the help of Francis Merrill. It was patriotic. Susan Anthon portrayed por-trayed the "Goddess of Liberty," Steve Cranny was "Uncle Sam", Kay Hunting was "Columbia" and Enola Montgomery was Betsy Ross. A ladies trio, consisting of Betta Nash, Donna Merrill and Carol Southam sang, "Good Neighbors," and "World of Tomorrow." A children's choir sang, "Thomas Jefferson," and "Something About America." Steve Cranney sang, "Last Chance for Peace," and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Susan Anthon sang, "A Flag Without a Stain." Enola Montgomery Mon-tgomery and Kay Hunting sang, "God Bless America," and "The World of Tomorrrow." The entire cast sang "God of Fathers," and "Child of All Nations." Rhonda Sorenson was the accompaniest. A big thanks to all these folks for this wonderful program. Cheese and butter will be given out Friday, Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. There will be none given out between bet-ween 12 noon and 1 p.m. while dinner is being served. Thursday, Aug. 22 we are going on another picnic. Be at the Center by 10 a.m. and bring a pot luck dish. The tentative ten-tative plans are to go to Bacon Park over by Whiterocks. Monday the 26th of August will be blood pressure day at the Center, following dinner. Winning at bingo last Tuesday was Lena Mast, first place with five games, Venna Richens, Mildred Long and Evelyn Crenshaw placed second winning four games each. When you get to where you're going Friday night, where will you be? I hope at the dance, which is held every Friday night at the Golden Age Center. Love and best wishes to everyone. Bit of Wisdom Fundamentally, good manners are the embodiment of ones moral respect and consideration for others Harold W. Dodd. J. Hatch Murray family reunion The decendents of the Jeremiah Hatch Murray, Karin Maria Nielsen and mary Ashby families held their 35th annual reunion August 3 at the Searle Pavilion. The invocation was by Alva Jeremiah Hatch. The family song was sung. The family enjoyed visiting and a dinner. The family quilt made by the Johnny Murray family was won by Betty M. Clark and the genealogy donation quilt purchased by Beth M. Adams. The family is still collecting favorite Murray family recipes to make a recipe book. The deceased of the past year were hored In remembrance. They are Richard Peterson, John Brough, Joe Murray, Betty Anna McKnight Eaton and Ora Peterson Curfew. The older members were honored. The younger childred enjoyed the pinatas filled with candy. Lisa Marie Samules did a dance to "Baby Take a Bow." New officers were elected. Enid W. Hatch, Carma C. Robb, Elaine J. Cartas with Tom Murray over the family living genealogy and games for adulU; Dcz Murray over the young peoples games. Betty M. Dark and Glenna O. Murray over the dinner. Next year's reunion will be August 2. Birthday party set to honor Audrey Richens The family of Audrey Itirhina will be honoring her at a "quiet" birthday celebration, Sunday, Aug. 23. They have extended an invitation to all their friends to tnp by Mrs, Hichens home Mwren I and 3 p m, and request no gift, please. Mr, liichins will be 90 yeans old Aug. 23. She as bfn In Vernal, in Learning is Fun! Maureen Mangrum's Preschool 65 West ?0O Ny'.N Call Now! 789 3803 M " Qqs ''' f2 AV '. rfp Wth yA X K 111-. i w, fc ' t y-jr JkW 3 . . : - - - . . . - . s- - , .tfu f " . ' , ' , " , "V:- UINTAH COUNTY Commissioner Bryce Lions Club. Members of the two club groups Caldwell and Current Topics Club member surround Caldwell and Henderson as they Lillian Henderson hold up the new plaque to be gather at Remember the Maine Park north of placed on the pavilion completed as a joint ef- Vernal, fort by the county, Current Topics Club and the Group gathers at park for dedication of new pavilion Members of the Vernal Lions Club and the Current Topics Club gathered at Remember the Maine Park Wednesday, Aug. 14 for a dedication ceremony and steak fry. The Lions Club, who have an annual an-nual steak fry in August, used the opportunity op-portunity to invite the Current Topics Club and other guests to dinner and for the dedication of a new pavilion which was completed through the joint efforts of the two clubs and Uintah Uin-tah County. A program was presented that was emceed by Dale Ross. Everyone at the event introduced themselves and their guests. Uintah County Commissioner Commis-sioner Bryce Caldwell was recognized recogniz-ed as an official representative of the county and appreciation was expressed ex-pressed to those who planned and prepared for the occasion. Local singing artist, Denise Angelo sang several selections during dinner. Karl Migilori gave a brief history The upper half of the earth's crust m I J VernaFs Family Restaurant The Crack'd Pot Reuben Sandwich with American fries Shrimp Basket 12 oz. Rib Steak with choice of soup or bar, choice of potato, homemade bread Stuffed Baked Potatoes "J 49 Choce of toppings: D.koo & Chccs Chile & Cheese Ham & Cheese Broccoli A Cheese Pi I FRCE dmnrr served on your birthday! 18 atrr- 1089 of the concept and construction of the pavilion to be dedicated and on other projects accomplished by the Lions in the park. According to Migilori, a number of pavilions, paths and other improvements im-provements have been completed over the years by the Lions Club at Remember the Maine Park. These facilities were toured at the end of the evening. A plaque has been prepared which will be mounted on the center posts of the new pavilion in honor of those who made it possible. The pavilion is constructed on a concrete pad and is complete with large metal barbecue units. It has an aluminum roof in a sort of double "W" shape. There is an asphalt parking park-ing lot west of the structure, and plans for more landscaping and fireplaces are in the offing by the Lions. Funds for the pavilion were provided provid-ed by the Current Topics Club who contains about 3,000 times as much SNYDER CARPET 435 South 500 East - 789-3830 See our new showroom 2 blocks south of National Guard Armory. Quality Carpet - Sales and Installation Vinyl Flooring for a free estimate. "We've got the 'plushest' deals in town," Quality plush pile carpet as loic as $11.00 a $q. yd. installed. WEEKLY SPECIALS' Cold Plate: Cold cuts, thecse, potato Ulad, cottage O 9 9 cheese, sliced tomato, deviled egg. and i bun O Daily Lunch Specials -2 E. Hwy 40 701-0133 llouri sl-!W donated $6,000, from the Lions Club, and by matching funds from Uintah County. The monies from Current Topics was used to purchase materials for the pavilion and the Lions furnished the manpower to assemble it. The county crews began the project by completing the site preparation. According to a member of the Current Cur-rent Topics, the club votes on a project pro-ject each year to help the community. communi-ty. The pavilion was chosen after members of the Lions Club approached approach-ed them with the request for assistance. Migilori said he hopes that the added add-ed facility at the park will afford organizations and family groups the opportunity to reserve the pavilion for special occasions. He said the Lions and other members of the community com-munity are also encouraging the county to step up their maintenance of Remember the Maine Park. water as all the rivers on earth. Call and we'll bring samples to your home 299 579 salad -f H99 I vl BREAKFAST Pigt in 1 Dljnkct 2 pancakes. 059 2 l.nk Wuges Cheese Omelet 313 year and older, must have I D |