OCR Text |
Show I Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 15, 1970 -n I n,S 1 1 1 J : riH! mil f ..-2 : . ?-.x y-,. F Tlt '1 1 -J MISS BETTY LOU LOVELL Vomvs Planned In JManti Temple January 24 has been circled as the wedding date for Miss Betty Lou Lovell and Glen L. Jolley. Marriage rites will be performed in the Manti LDS Temple. The bride-elect is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrss. Burton F. Lovell, Oak City. The prospective prospec-tive bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thelma Jolley, Tropic, Utah. Miss Lovell graduated from Delta High School and went to Cedar where she has been employed. em-ployed. She served a mission for the LDS Church in the West Central Cen-tral States and returned to her Cedar City employment. Mr. Jolley graduated from Bryce Valley High School and from SUSC with a Bachelor's de gree in business. He also served an LDS mission in the New England Eng-land States. A reception will be held in their honor Jan. 24 in the Oak City Cultural Hall and everyone is invited to attend. There will be no invitations sent in this area. Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Smith an-naunce an-naunce the engagement and forthcoming forth-coming marriage of their daughter, Rae Lynne, to Mr. Robert Leon Beal, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beal of Salt Lake City. The engaged pair will be married Feb. 6, 1970. A reception will honor them Feb. 7, 1970 between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 p.m. at Delta First Ward. Everyone is cordially invited in-vited to attend. Invitations are not being mailed locally. c NOTICE Delta-Salt Lake City Bus Line DEPOT HAS BEEN MOVED TO THE LOBBY OF The STAR-GLO MOTEL ALL FREIGHT TO BE DELIVERED TO STAR-GLO MOTEL MAIN STREET UNTIL REMODELING IS FINISHED, All Passengers Still Meet at City Cafe For Further Information: Contact 864-2266 2 ih:si:hi;t Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and family spent Monday in Salt Lake where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Giles spent Monday at Provo on business and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Searle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larson and children, Rex, Brenda and Jane of Spanish Fork visited Tuesday at the homes of Phil Eliason and Lincoln Eliason and families. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb have spent several days during the holidays holi-days in Salt Lake where Mr. Webb had medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Allred visited visit-ed during the week with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Allred Jim and Betty Kelly and children of Las Vegas visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer. On New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett had most of their family home. The occasion was their mother's birthday. Those not able to be present were Don and Ada Roesner of Arlington, Texas and Jim and Jerrie, Gordon Barben of Idaho and Linda Crabb of Ore., Phill Willden with the Air Force in England. 29 were served. I Marlow and Carol Cropper of Las i Vegas spent New Years Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cropper. They returned home Saturday taking with them their son, Kelly and daughter, Karen, after they had spent the holidays with grandparents. grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Dutson and daughter Wendy have moved to Chicago, 111., where Gill has employment. em-ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Scow and daughter have returned to their home in Phoenix after spending the holidays with their parents, Milden and Arprilla Scow and Alice Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Anderson of Ogden visited during the holiays with Chad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irish Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb were in Salt Lake Monday for a doctor appointment. Miss Maria Dewsnup of Bountiful Bounti-ful spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black were in Salt Lake one day last week. Mr. and Mrs Milden Scow spent Friday in Salt Lake as Milden had a doctor appointment. Program in Sacrament meeting Sunay evening was put on by High Councilman Joe Moody. Mrs. Mollie Dewsnup is visiting at Flowell with Ulala and Bill Mace Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black and son of Tooele visited Friday and Saturday at the home of Verle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. Word was received this week from Gallup, New Mexico of the arrival of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warnick. Happy grandparents grand-parents at Deseret are Van and Carole Warnick and great-grandmother, Mary Black. Congratulations Congratula-tions to all. Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow went to Payson Sunday where they visited at the Payson Hospital with their 8 year old grandson, Russell Dewsnup who is a patient there. We wish him a speedy recovery and hope he returns home real soon. Mr. O. L. Dutson and son, Gary were in Provo Friday on a business trip. 3o DslzlpfioYiE. dmtomziA . . . You will notice your January 1970 charges for telephone service are higher than December's. This is the result of our request in April 1969 to the Utah Public Service Commission for a rate increase. After extensive public hearings, an increase was granted for most telephone service, except rural multi-party, to be effective with this billing date. For years we have been fighting the effects of inflation, through careful management and expense control, plus adopting new time saving and money saving technology wherever possible. However, we have reached a point where inflation is increasing costs faster than we can absorb them. Wages, building costs, and taxes continue to climb, and with ut increased revenue the quality of telephone service will be adversely affected. Since 1968, Utah Telephone has spent more than $2 million in Utah for new construction. In 1970, we will spend another $1.2 million to provide additional improved service to all subscribers. A large portion of this construction money must come from investors, and the cost of obtaining these dollars has risen sharply. For example, Utah Telephone's average cost of money is now 7.91 percent. This is approximately 35 percent higher than the average cost of money just three years ago. Property taxes have increased from $47,293 in 1965 to $82,916 in 1969. These comparisons are representative of the increased costs of the company necessary in improving telephone service to our subscribers. During this period, there have been several decreases in toll call rates, the most recent of which went into effect January 1, 1970. A further interstate toll rate reduction is planned to go into effect February 1, 1970, if approved by the Federal Communication Commission. Telephone Service Is Still One Of Today's Best Bargains f UTAH I T TELEPHONE mm Mil ll F ftlS; Tn MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. BERGSTROM Reception Honors Bridal Vair A wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bergstrom was held Saturday, November 29th at the Delta First Ward Cultural Hall by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bassett of Delta. Atttending the bride as maid of honor was her sister. Miss Barbara Bassett, brides maids were Miss Terry Lacy, Miss Brenda Bren-da Skeem, Miss Vicki Popp, Miss Carolyn Morgan, Miss Erin Child, and Miss Jill Bergstrom as flower girl. Alan Bergstrom, brother of the groom served as best man, with ushers John Bassett, Ron Rubi-dioux, Rubi-dioux, Steve Porter, and Kurt Reich. The bride wore a floor length white satin wedding gown with lace overlays. It was designed with an empire waistlne, long sleeves and train. Her waist length veil was held in place with a small silver sequin crown. The brides bouquet was white roses and lily of the valley with a white orchid in the center. The bridesmaids and the flower girl were dressed in floor dength long sleeve gowns of irridescent navy blue taffeta. They were designed de-signed with high necks and empire em-pire waistlines, with white lace trim. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of gold and bronze autumn flowers. The mother of the bride wore a princess style dress of pink wool knit with pink sequin COMPANY trim. The mother of the groom chose a two piece dress of peacock pea-cock blue silk shantung. Mrs. Steve Allred presided at the guest book, with Mrs. Jack Reid, Mrs. Ron Rubidioux, Mrs. Steve Porter at the gift tabble. The young couple were wed November 26th in the Logan LDS Temple. A dinner hosted by parents of the groom, Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. E. Bergtrom of Redlands, Calif, was held November 25 at the Loft House in Logan. Attending were members of both families and close friends of the bride and groom. Pre-Nuptial parties for the bride were given by. Miss Carolyn Caro-lyn Morgan and Miss Vicki Popp; Mrs. Ralph Skeem and Miss Brenda Bren-da Skeem; Miss Terry Lacy and Miss Kathy Howlett. A honeymoon during the Chrij t-mas t-mas holidays was spent in Southern South-ern California. After which they returned to Logan, Utah where both are enrolled at Utah State University. Garrison News BLANCHE RICHARDSON Carl Deardcn was in Delta area on Monday. Mr. Marcus Sorenson made a trip to Delta Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gonder hauled a load of cattle to Delta Tuesday and brought a load of feed back. Margaret Richardson and friend Sue Gresham returned to Las Vegas Saturday of last week. Selar and Hattie Hutchings stopped stop-ped by on Tuesday and spend the night with Vera and Vivian Dear-den. Dear-den. They were enroute to their home in Ogden after spending a few days visiting with Lee and Zelma Dearden at Willow Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler and Daisy Gonder were in Ely Thursday evening to take charge of the genealogical library. The executive officers of the Garrison Branch Primary were in attendance at a meeting in Ely Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler motored to Beaver Tuesday. Chester Ches-ter attended a class on ways to make better forage for your animals. Mr. Bert Gledhill drove to Salina Wednesday to take care of some business matters. He spent the night there visiting with friends and then returned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden arrived ar-rived in Garison on Thursday evening eve-ning to spend a few days before going on to Salt Lake. Mr. Bob Vaughn stopped by Wayne Gonders Thursday evening to inform Wayne on how the power proceedings were progressing. It sounds real promising. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Williams were Delta visitors on Friday. The past week Bud Richardson has accompanied State Road Inspectors In-spectors Dewsnup and Sorenson over his roads. They finished Friday Fri-day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson and daughter, Blanche, made a trip to Ely Saturday, while there they stopped by and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sorenson. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Heckethorn of Ely, Nev. were visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson and daughter, Blanche Sunday afternoon after-noon to celebrate Bud Richardson's birthday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all who have shown kindness and friendship friend-ship to our father, Elijah Winsor, during the past fifteen months of his stay at the West Millard Hospital Hos-pital and Extended Care Center, to those who helped so many ways with the funeral; and we are fully aware of the wonderful personal care and attention, th"t the hospital hos-pital and extended care center personnel and Dr. Bird gave to him; we thank you and to all we are grateful. The Family of Grandpa Winsor You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 107 South 200 West 834-2255 Rev. JIM SLOAN, Pastor Married . . . Mr. LaDell Hegman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hegman of Delta claimed Miss Nancy Brown for his bride in late December, 1969 wedding rites in Ely, Nev. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dennis of Ruth, Nev. The newlywed couple is making a home in Ely where Mr. Hegman, is engaged in drilling. ' Machine peiratoirs IMMEDIATE FULLTIME OPENINGS AVAILABLE IN FILLMORE fa No experience required Company will train Transportation will be provided by company at nominal fee -Representatives of the Utah Department of Employ' ment Security will accept applications at the Millard County Offices, Delta, Utah, Tuesday, January 20th (10:00 ra.m. to 2:00 p.m.) GM turn ruccuuet ffife usft quot ire-safe &Sfe gft DDD(ore to ire-sel One of the nicest things about buying an Impala is selling it. That's because selling it traditionally brings back more of what people put into it in the first place. Money. Where does Impala keep getting its higher resale value? From features like those you see below. Features which explain why America's most popular car for the last nine years will undoubtedly make it ten in a row. Impala. More to drive. More to re-sell. Body by Fisher Hidden radio antenna Magic-Mirror Magic-Mirror finish Side-guard beam structure Computer- selected springs i VJ , : mn. ..j.,,,, Longer life exhaust system Power disc brakes Impala Custom Coupe More resale value. more popularity, too. Protective inner fenders Widest front tread in its field COMTIN IHTAL YtTIM Putting you first, keeps us first |