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Show 14 Yirml Express Wednesday, H ' lwl a', A: Kim Kraft and Charles Hodgkinson Double ring ceremony for Kraft and Hodgkinson A double ring ceremony was performed per-formed by Judge Brent Feltch at the Weston Plaza on Friday, Sept. 14 to united in marriage Kim Kraft and Charles Hodgkinson. The new bride is a daughter of Judy Kraft of Vernal and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed White of Vernal and the late Karl N. Hodgkinson. The lovely bride wore- a floor length mermaid style gown which featured a sweetheart neckline with Queen Ann sleeves complemented by embroidered lace which adorned the neck and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of silk flowers and seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet bou-quet of mauve and white silk roses entwined with " burgundy ribbons and baby breath. Preceding the bride down the aisle were the flower girl. Amber Harflingcr and the ring bearer, Josh Smith. Attending the bride were her sister, sis-ter, Jcri Mcrkley as matron of honor and the groom's sister, Karlenc Elk Recipes HUNTERS STEW 7 lbs. Elk stew meat 12 carrots 8 large potatoes 2 leeks or onions 1 lb. whole fresh mushrooms 1 lb. frozen corn 2 cups instant rice 1 lb. margarine 2 cans cream of chicken soup 2 cans cream of mushroom soup 8 stocks of celery 2 loaves of bread Use a seasoned 14 inch cast iron dutth oven and place 14 lb. margarine mar-garine in oven, melt. Brown meat and season lo taste. Cut up potatoes, carrots, onions and celery. Add to oven and simmer. AdJ one can of cream of chicken soup and one can of cream of mushroom soup, rice, corn and mushrooms. Put in the other oth-er lo cans of soup and fill remainder remain-der with water. Put hj on and keep 1 1 4 in T Delta's Yeur-g At Heart money. Again and Againt of a bock of 4 tnwp-on Cour-cn-, -o l Oct. 10 1990 tP,3ftE:; SKJw rr. r hry- ij Harflingcr as bridesmaid. Both wore burgundy and mauve taffeta dresses and carried a single burgundy bur-gundy rose accented with baby breath and white ribbons. Ronnie Harflinger stood as best man and Jess Smith was groomsman. grooms-man. The bride's brother, Burt Smith gave the bride away. The groom was dressed in a white tuxedo tuxe-do and his attendants wore grey tuxedos. Mothers of the bride and groom were attired in cream-colored dresses dress-es accented by mauve and burgundy silk rose corsages. Presiding at the guest book was Robyn Smith while the gift table was taken care of by Gaye Lynne Smith and Teresa Brown. Jesse Smith and Jcnna Smith served as gift bearers and Krisuc and Camie Weeks were in charge of refreshments. refresh-ments. The couple honeymooned in Colorado and arc now making their home in Salt Lake City when both arc employed. your fire consistent. Check every 15 to 20 minutes. Add water if needed. Cook approximately 1 12 hours. P.S. What about the bread? Use it to sop up the gravy. CHICKEN FRIED STEAK (Deer, Elk, Antelope, Moose, or Beef) 1 cup of flour or bread crumbs 1 T. season salt Dash of garlic powder (to taste) 2 eggs 6 pounded steaks Mix flour p.nd season together. Beat C$ ur.lil foamy. Pound steaks with bull of knife or meal lender icf k) icndcric ste.iks. Dip steaks into err lien roll in flour mixture. 1LLP IRY in seasoned 14 imh duwh oven with approximately 14 inch oil until golden brown. IHhh IJirilulay Open Uour An !,tlM.f 0x laM la t tM M U.t t.t UU4 Ml lUfif, Mini t (M, 7 M Nunfc )K. JtU Cut, Kn I J" t)ly tlj l k fIH iN nf . 1..LI..X wl I 4 t.f lUtf I'.l, aM k 2 fit) Mf l'J. t)"-f Un t-l ik. ti tf-jn 0,1. J, fares onrj coup-ci tooK-, V-ro H ei-.y for )'0-j to t-.r.c Purchase a book of 8 Ycur.tttHr.vi cr-.;ro" fcf ?0-i fof c-'y $''.02 oJ f'n.d r.jv,Jfn in .-n ija for Qro )r3f. Offer px-J Oct. 31 . r'.'D. JAPANESE FILM crew: director, Hitoski, Yamada and camera crew, Susumu Imamichi, Keizo Fujiwara, and Kiyoshi Tsushima while on their visit to Dinosaurland. Japanese film crew visits Dinosaurland Thursday, Oct. 4, Dinosaurland was visited by TV Tokyo, an independent inde-pendent film company from Japan. They were invited by the Utah Travel Council to film scenic areas of Utah to promote tourism. Each year TV Tokyo promotes a country somewhere in the world. The U.S. was chosen and Utah was competing against areas such as Atlanta, Ga., New Port Beach, Calif., and Chicago, 111. Utah won the right to host the film crew. The group began their trip, in southern Utah visiting Zion's National Park, Bryce Canyon, Monument Valley and St. George's historical sights. Then they travelled trav-elled to Salt Lake City and highlighted high-lighted downtown Salt Lake, Mormon Square, and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. After seeing historic his-toric Park City, Hebcr City, and playing golf at Jeremy Ranch they went to Flaming Gorge and filmed the recreational area. On their trip Camp Tokawana, Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Tokawana Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Oct. 4 at the home of Fay Howclls with Mablc Ncibcrger, Maryctta Wardlc and Erma Caldcr as assistant hostesses. Captain Fay Howclls conducted. The invocauon was offered by Bcrnice Burke and Afton Caldcr led the Pledge of Allegiance. Vera Bigclow conducted and Carma Hunsakcr accompanied the singing of "The Handcart Song." Two new members, Vonda Batty and Holly Winters, were introduced and welcomed into the camp. Marie Lcc conducted a five minute lesson on parliamentary procedures pro-cedures and also gave a history of her twin sister, Maurinc Richcns, which was compiled by Maurinc's daughter. She told of the pleasures and problems of the lives of identical identi-cal iwins, "Pioneers of Faith, Courace and rndurancc" derided in ihc life of George Altvri Goodrich was given by ksson leader Rajbara Jollcy, with contributions by Afton Caldcr ho is a great granddaughter of Mr, GoodiKh. He was born in Mav-Ktur-ctu and came U) Uuh uh tf.e WilfitJ VKx!ruff company compa-ny in 1S.SO. lie helped sun a Kttle-mcnl Kttle-mcnl in fcmuhem L'uh tcfurc come Ui Vernal, He caiUuhed 1)jC fn-4 gtr.l mill in A-J.ley Valley and hftpvd otl UC Cor.--triclon i'f t?C Tvmaclc 1 tc luj thrtc wivri and d fn a:J f daughtrn. i h it.i!.trrn died d.itirg the d;phlhrna rpi.kmhr. He dd n N-iplc at the V-i- (. ''..--.vf Kfvfd dnwTl iti ;) rormlrfU -id " giw.t, ITifl nr t fr-c cUr will 1 oq Nov. t B( tV. h irk? t f V a'-at a J. v. they saw deer and wildlife that had not been experienced before. While in the Uintah Basin, they visited the Dinosaur National Monument Quarry and the Field House of Natural History. The spokesperson from the Utah Travel Council, Jennie Messervy, said that the Japanese people are fascinated with dinosaurs. Some comments made by the crew regarding Dinosaurland was that they were amazed at the wide open spaces. They are use to crowds and the cities. They also said that they had never seen nature like there is in this area. The video film will be a 30 minute documentary to be shown on Japanese television next month. It will also bu used during AmericanJapanese week May 25 through June 1, 1991 in Utah. The crew was sponsored by the Utah Travel Council to promote tourism in an international market. Golden Age Activities Senior Citizens get flu shots Senior citizens turned out in large numbers on Monday, Oct. 1 for dinner din-ner and flu shots that were administered. adminis-tered. 157 in all. One senior citizen said, "I want to pay tribute to our cooks for the great job they do for us and for die love and concern they have." Adrian Kump played his guitar and sang some songs during dinner. He has sung for the senior citizens several times and is appreciated very much. Crystal Wellington and Phyllis Smith were guests at bingo last Tuesday. Ellen Palmer, Anita O'Driscoll, Thclma Jenkins and Jean Staten tied for first place, winning win-ning three games eac h. Seven ladies with jusl two games each, placed second. 53 partidp.ints attended the dance Friday night Although several people peo-ple were out on the elk html and one member, Marge Paulson broke her leg and is in the ho--pit.il, the gamp enjoyed theirs Ives. Weather permuting, ihe group will be pictmling ai Steinakcr State Pas k on Tiiur 5.iy, CXt. II . THOUGHT IOK 1111 DAY; A filasi wiiliiHil a purpose IS like a ship wi:!;nul a rudder a waif, a nothing. Tin mi as Cailylc P !-:rt P-r- t Jjmrvil and V-ft.iv..v-dCXt(Vf ), vr). A'kn tan and Kay I)m p iS !v. Llh .f mAl. i-.'.wr.l t V Qj J ! VERNAL CHAPTER of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution celebrated their. 100th birthday by planting a tree in the CityCounty park. (Left to Right) Enid Hatch, Vice Regent; Betty Bowdeh, Regent; Dobroah Southam, Vice Regent; and Mildred Mansfield, Secretary. Local quilting club to quilt for AIDS victims The Vernal chapter of the Utah Quilt Guild will make quilts for babies with AIDS in the country of Romania. Recently, the Utah representative of the Utah Quilt Guild visited Romania and was shocked to find that babies with AIDS there were not being taken care of because the caretakers are not educated about AIDS. They will not touch the children. chil-dren. She then approached each local organization throughout Utah and hopes to take a total of 700 quilts back to Romania sometime in November. Kathy Bigelow, the president of the "Pieces of Love Quilt Guild," our local organization, said that on Saturday Oct. 13, there will be open quilting at the Elks Lodge between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Each participant is asked to bring two pieces of 1 14 yds. fabric and a sack lunch. The quilt batting and yarn will be donated donat-ed by Molly Jean Fabrics and Margaret Coombs. Kathy indicated that the Elks Lodge had been donated donat-ed for this project. If any participant has quilting frames, they are asked to bring them. The local club hopes to make 50 to 75 quilts on Saturday. Jenny Jones, the Eastern Area representative representa-tive from the Utah Quilt Guild, will hand deliver the quilts to the Utah state chapter who will in turn hand deliver them to the babies in Romania. Beaux Arts Norma Wardle was hostess at the meeting on Oct. 3. There were 14 members present. Joyce Krcmin was in charge of the program. She introduced Sharon Hardy who gave a very interesting talk on her experiences in the Middle East She and her husband, Phil, lived there for many years. They arc now living in Aman, w here her husband Phil is a pilot for the Aman Government. Refreshments were served to Ihosc in attendance. The meeting next month will be at the home of Helen Spcndlovc. The proprarn will be under the direction of Kathylccn McOmbcr. Tftfamrti pf&inuvuah KkCuUlstrr wlhh lo txprrsn thrtr thnnk for fill the donations md help during Ihc Hiked Goods tnte, Saturday, CM, 6, 19D0. Our ilnrcrc Ouuikis go out to till who helped: F.lks Uxle Vernal Olflee Supply Nickel Ads I Lusty P.iwn John A Una The OllVc SaKx.ii fltvl rjn lully tf A!,Urtioftufj fr I1 their rfTurt In making 11 nil a gtriit mo 4 ox. God lilcss You All J i flmwuncing.... "SOUP & SANDWICH SPECIAL" r ''; 2nd Sandwich r-r'ss .feiO 13 D"?n Cinnnmon Rolls $200 V r ' Sharon Breshears Breshears joins Dinosaurland Travel Board Dinosaurland Travel Board has a new face and voice. Sharon Breshears recently joined the staff after Tina Harbison and family were transferred to Cortez, Colo, with her husband's company. Sharon comes to Dinosaurland with years of experience some of which in the oilfield and the retail area. She has lived in the area approximately 20 years off and on "but always seems to return,' Sharon states. She is married to Paul and they have five children, only one of which is at home. When asked what she liked best about the job, she said "my boss, Marian Eason. She is a real go getter." get-ter." She continued, "I love the tourists who stop in the office and say hi and the letters from the children chil-dren all over the world requesting information on Dinosaurland. Just recently, in fact, I received a letter requesting information on the area from a sailor siau'oncd on the U.S.S. Independence in the Persian Gulf. He indicated in his letter, that after he returns home he wanted lo come to Dinosaurland," In the future, Sharon would like to go back lo school to expand her horizons. She is very active in the Girl Scouts of America and in her church. She enjoys reading and needlework. The Sage Gang KVF.LKUIN Uintah Co. Prr-fcrhool LiVcrnc & Mitilry k Girls IG.A. Tri Mart Dt.inir.rul Hills Vernal Cxpros Smith IU Co Hcnlals IJaMit Auto 'lh Purcha9 of Smip & Sandwich V - J 1 - Cor Kt iV3 f G'efa '3 C-1 f -t?'.W 5rre?-:r-rrr-.. Front iui Tfl.Utl AN(I Toms BTJX OONUT SHOP 3GO Cal Main 709 074 ? Ann S. s! n T a -i 1 ' ill ' '" i-'f r" , 11 |