OCR Text |
Show , Wedding Reception Centers Are Mushrooming BusinessIn Utah 4 By ARNOLD IRVINE ; 'Is inarriage t : Several Utah business peo- ,r.tle are wEling to bet that 1arriage not only is here to 1"1"" Inay but that i 1 .... be- - likely to 144 obsolete? : 1 (hire to ae be t k - Iping le p r e mod I get wed- Itif 'I pigs': They're , i putting moneyi They're the- 1 ' i t z, of ihat'has be-lome a nil- Mr. Irvin ion - dollar in ustry in Utah. the wedding teception center. 1 ,. W e d d i it t ope4tort Y 1i j Li ngs, fl course, are new, but buildings deand colstructed solely 'the staging of wedding k for ' are a comparative py recent arid, apparently, a peeutlIrly Utah institution least so fsr., Twenty to:t l' such Is ) yearsing 4 wedding reception center 'dais or, perhaps in the MS :10 "country. Now there are 10 in Ithlt Salt Davis I County area and the idea )is !spread to Ogden and Provo. tAt least one new center, La :Otadelle, is in the building 1 of arranging a wedding and at least half the weddings in nerve-fcrayin- Lake-Sout- h about Generally. the reception centers operate on a cash basis. A small deposit is about $25 to rerequired serve the building and the balance is due on the day of the reception. One owner admitted that she itad relented a lit Chipman, who operates The Candelight method The ' - I 1. .... ft I 1 j - - . f! - 1:';-- ': , . -- , n ,, . 4I4':j. :1' ' :' ) Illt - k , i, - i 1. i1 I ' ''' A 0 ir .''' ; .,.. '' 1 ! . , :. ... : , 1 - ''. '' '4:i';')ts.., A' At . 4 :11.www. ......., .:: , . ' :41 : ' - t ' .7:1 s.,4,.., t t it i, t,..., ,. ile...... , ... ..., .., . .,.. , AOC '' , '' '' i , , . ,i-1,-;a71:ii., tg.-1,1-- , 0,,,,A ...A ; '' ., ' j , i . ,: ., amIimtow manottlillat ii.., :, ::.. -.- , ., .,--4 it .. ,. ,i,..z: ,,t vr , - , , cl .. ..::',.:::: ' ,',- ., '. , , ' ,,,,,,:do. JR. , irnti .0 ),,. ,.,'Nus,f- 44100010LAtit 4. :;:1111 ..,, .'; , 44 - r''' ......4 ' ,. , ,,, 14,, ..r; '' ,. A 417,:',,,,-fint- ,7 ,Ir . , i, : - -- - - - , :, ' ', ,;;:,::iif-,,,..:- .:t - Happily greeting guests at The Candlelight are newlyweds Daniel and Susan Pace, Collapse Of Co9odion Firm Is Blamed On Accountant yer, the low of license for four accountants and the of a member of the tant and certain "financial expulsion likOne limncial authority Toronto Stock Exchange. adventurers" led to the 1965 colened the effects of the Atlantic's main busins collapse of Atlandc Acceptof Atlantic to those was automobile loans and : anct Corp., according to a lapse caused by a "tidal wave." In small personal loans. Inves"Royal Commission report. 4 195, investors blamed Atlan- tors ranged from the :TOM on The failure, tic, at least In part, for tiie company's the street to such large Amerprobkbly the largest commeroccurrence of a tight money ican corporations as the Ford cial iailure in Canadian hist. market Foundation and the U.S. Steel to was attributed mostly ry, Atlantic, once a model cor- Penscon Fund. C. liowell Morgan, who died with sAets of ;135 The report also was highly poration the leukemia after a pi' year million and 130 branches critical of the actions of Wilcollapse. The report, written by across Canada, has been de- frid Gregory of the British Ontario Supreme Court Jas. scribed as a "far bigger and Mortgage r'd Trust Compa;Ace ny, a heavy investor in AtlanSamuel Hughes, said more varied" financial scab-dfamous dealings of tic before 1965. the ' than tLe with firm 'Morgan guided Sel Estes or the His activities were de:a fatalistic and cynical regard Texas' Billyfood oil scandal in scribed as "most destructive" De Angelis of fair and principles :Of the U.& est by Hughes, and his conduct dealing "which have geng Four persons have already over a prolonged period "fell been accepted and erally , i :adhered to for generations gone to jail on charges arising far short of what is expected of the heed of a public corporafrom the Atlantic lovesdgabrit) in the .civilized and saytion or, indeed, any honorable don. Other developments Insfie vAxid.". law man." of a clude disbarment the the total i :tAiiniates plate To RONTO (CPI) The actions of a deceased accoun- 9 Joss es to investors In Atlantie at around ;65 million. : al - 1;:-,s- i t r 1 I. ; - ..11 , ..: I; Aoif .., Id :, i ',::illis week's ' t - 1, estern choice of the Stock of the Week and of :other stocks for capital gains :ill have a decidedly Western :flavor. with American Smelt-8M Refining Co. leading 'ins - I '. i the The largest portion company's $2,547155 total property tax payment was made in Salt Lake County. Utah's most populated county where Mountain Fuel's corporate headquarters are located, collected $1.069,462. Collections were also made in 17 other Utah counties. Receives CPCU Don F. Ensign, part owner of Ensign Insurance Agency, Salt Lake Oty, has beim awanied the professional insurance designation. Charted Property Casualty Underwriter, by the American Institute for Property and Liability Underwriters. - t 1 comply president, reported. of - :. . I ridlar, STOCK OF THE WEEK t 1 I : Company, Fuel Supply M. :the list. r 1 Ii ; 81CIE OF TRE WEEK -- a AMERICAN SMELTING REFINING CO. (27l) AR is a leading miner of metals. An increased demand tor t!opper, zinc, and other non-ferro- !4; c t metals should increase earnings. Tikrilingi for the twelve months ended September, $3.45 per share I1969were pith $1.15 for the months. ESE IT estirrates earnings of $195 for the next twelve months. An i 1 annual dividend of SIM Per share is pal& , Piro FOUR STOCKS FOS CAPITAL GAMS BORG-WARNE- & 00111". automo- - (2330 BOR produces tive parts, chemicals and agricultural equipment Higher volume, better prices and improved efficiency' should aid OtrAinti. Earnings for the twelve months ended September, 199, were UST per share compared with PM per share for the previous twelve months. EVE estimates earnings of $2.90 per share for the next twelve months. An annual dividend of $115 per share is paid. 031JOBADO EITEIIISTATE CORP. (34) CGC obtains Its revenue from petroleum !IUDulacturing, chemicals and natural gami pipeline MOM Poor fertilizer prkes and increased interest on debts had CREMICAL CORP. (35) KLU is ene of the major producers of aluminum in the countri. Increased prices and demand f or aluminum, coupled with an increase- in agricultural chemical sales mould aid earnings. Earnings for the twelve months ended September, 1969, were UV per share comptred with 11S9 - per share for the previous twelve months. ESE ettimates earnings of $3.40 per share for the next twelve months. An annual dividerd of $1.00 per share is paid. EEDElt INC. (27) Crysta I 41 ,,, li., I '- t 47'1: 4:4 : - -' - ,Ais i 4t. - f ' ' ',, j ,b,r irtk , I,,,,...,-,-- -- ' ' i -- I . s ''' : sr; , 0!I I , ' , , .. i, . ...,.. :- I 1 al" , If , ' 11'1 ' ;jIt 1 f""0,-,- - , 41 ., :, s '. ', , 044welittliA,,o,,,..zA,,,, ,,,,, ' " ', ...um, ," ,..,,.. , , ' .. ...,,ft.404:.,,t' tIP.- - 't, km .. ..;',;), , .,,.,.' - - -- - - ,- , , s,,, ,;.,,,.., -- ,,,,. --, , t ,Alifttgl;... ,,, .., , ,,, I A ''.... ti r 4 1 INDUSTRIES. Wft is one of the hrgest producers of metier& cal end electical counting devices. A dec--e. ase in demand had reduced., earnings. Increased West aid improved demand should aid earnings. Earnings for the twelve months ended October, nag, were $2.92 per share compared with $2.98 per share for the previous twelve months. ESE estimates earnings of $3.15 per share for the next twelve months. An annual divRend or ;1.60 per share is paid. , . ..... ,, ,,,,. '.,, ,t , ,., iNI '1' - .,,,,...., i 4 - t , , - -- --, - , - .., ,'.t --- - - ,,, ,,,,,-,- ' , , t Readying reception center for wedding are Mrs. Armand J. Thomas, left, and Mrs. LaMar Knudsen. . P''',- - , - 4..7' , 4"tutc,471e,,,- - ,,,..,. 4146s, ' ) , , , ., - - - ,I 1,,, .. . ., , ., !,,,-,,-0 1 -, '2x , - ...At. , k., ; y f.,...7.1 ' ?, ' - '' - , , , r . 4 . . ,,, ' t ,e '- - , I ,,,, I, " 1 I1 1,, t' - I , - CI O1 , :. '"" 1 - ,, i ' . ' . , ,,, . . e) LeRoy, Eldon and Gordon Fletcher. R. Of me To Chileans The ceremony today at the Mining Ministry was the end of negotiations started four years ago, under President Christian Eduardo Frel's Democratic government program to "Chilenixe" copper industry in the the Corp. agreed then to sell to the Chilean government the 51 pPr cent share of Et Teniente. Both formed a mixed company called Sociedad bfineria el Teniente, and Chile starting payirog that 51 per cent The Chilean government week fmished paying SSO million and became the owner last coma OR STORE SPACE AVAILABLE C.. S assti four woof pittootes Will roototiot to wit to ittott, APPLY: Hotel Miles Desk Ito W. 3rd South of the.51 per cent. In cere- mony today at the ministry. Kennecott formally delivered to Chilean Mining Minister Alejandro Hales the titles of the shares. In a speech, Hales said that ''both the government and the company have absolutely fulfilled their parts of the agreement." He said the development of the ministry is program -far more advanced than what we budgeted?' 114 1 mommommommmili FOR LEASE I ,. Saturday SANTIAGO, CHILE (AP) Kennecott Corp. today formally issued to the Chilean government a contmlling 51 per cent of its shares in the El Teniente copper mine, considered to be the worlds largest underground copper mine. The mine is 75 miles south or Santiago. 1 . Inspecting new tuxedoes ore, from left, kAJ1 I i III 1 . r, 11 ip ,, , I k,, -- , . k.ss , 1 , .i k ., s 1 " . MP . , III I s i .4'rt'tLirifItl,wH"'"- LA I .' t t . $ '. le I 4 ' - EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIPS 01 AVAILABLE I Cahoot Coach Co., a subs;Jiory of Black Diamond Interprises, Inc., forest Grove, On., is presently exploding its present sales territory by peeing some mow dealershipsla this arta. Cohan The Outstanding One, has a tried and wevra quality has ef Recreationel Vehicles and very seen will be introducing even more entstunading models. If yet aro interested sad weeid like details, St nor yaks policy and program write Cahoot Coach Cs., 411544th An., Ferest Grove, Ore. 97116 or visit nur aotiegoi Representative, Harold Angell at lion. day Ina,1659 W. Temple, Redwood Rd. (U.S. 40) at the Inteniational Airport, between 8 cm. and S p.m. Monday, December 1$ and Tneselay, December 16. rheas 3224040. .4 1 those iteMs Sell , - t Is "notin-- now cost with a low. classified Go through your basement, attic and go. rage. Pick out Ilse use things no you're 1 1 1 longer using and sell them fast. Youll hove cosh for Christmas buyir.g. . IT'S EASY TO PLACE AN AD , e.P4007,1t0;. ' ,14;.' '7',..:. :;,:r.. .i..4.1,;;Acg.tp7 ' A A INSKAA. MAC 1. Dial 2. An - '; 521-353- 5 r will kelp yaw write a selling ava. ter::7A.::AAPosil7 3. Say "Charge tr and yaw vtill be billed 1 later. 7 de) I 1 Presents Control non-sto- . , , .. ,.,,.,,,,,,., ,,, it,, s 'NC, - - , , ' ,, I: , ICSMONP ' 1 NSF i 74; .'r. ::',:'.. Nk,"' , , V., 'sk, 1,,. -- .$,,, : 4'"""".'4.- I ''''''' 4 .4 ,,,, .r..,.'-v-iiree- I N ,. , ,,, ,,, A ' ',km, ", ' .- 1 4 ' ECCC non-slo- ,.,5 .. Airline Starts p only Saturday flights, "Snowbird?', from Cnicago and San Francisco to Salt Lake aty began today, United Air Lines announced. p The Saturday-onl- y flights have been designated as skiers' specials by United to help attract winter sports enthusiasts to Utah's ski areas, M. M. Davis, ules managers, said. The "Snowbird" from Chicago will depart as flight 901 from O'Hare International Airport at 8:50 cm. (CS) and arrive at 10:55 cm. (MST). The return flight is flight 278, leaving Salt Lake City at 5:25 p.m., arriving in Chicago at 9:05 p.m. San Franciscans will board "Snowbird" flight 240 at 7:30 a.m. (PST) and arrive in Salt Lake City 9:56 a.m. The return evening flight out of Salt Lake aly will be flight 321, leaving at 5:55 p.m. and reaching San Francisco at 6:23 p.m. A I t4j 1 ' ' , :, , . 1 t A: l I,.. . N,le,.1 opp,' t ,, ,,' I t ,,, ' o I 3. 'I.:. ,,,,,,, :' , - , 4( - ' Aitibul:;41 Re,-epti- Ski Flights 1 .. , - Room, 4 4 ....: - 4,,,, , q . ,.. i ,, ' VI - , '''',..,21,,, t 1 t - 4 started Center the original 18 years ago, feeling that there was a need for a hall especially designed for weddings. At first, they merely rented the building. Later, after buying out the partner, Fletcher added the other services. For a time, he even provided a pair of handcuffs Joe couples who wanted to prevent any kidcapping attempts. Now his sons have taken Over the business and are looking for a building site in another state, hoping to spread the benefits of reception centers around. Fops List reduced timings. Improved manufacturiLii profit and fertilizer prices should increase earnings. Earnings for the twelve months ended September, 1969, were PST per share compared with $3.36 per share for the previous twelve months. ESE estimates earnings of PIS per share for the next twelve months. An annual dividend of ;169 per share is paid. KAISER ALLIIINEM k 1 1 1 1 admitted that the business is profitable but warned, "You put in a lot of hours. A lot of times, we (Mrs. LaMar Knudsen is the other partner. put in Is hours a day and you're on call nearly all the time." $151,514 in property taxes over 1968 was paid this year M. . I F is Armand J. Thoolias, of the Shalamar and Shale mar one,..... by Mountain I . is ii. ,11 not t I ''''''4 t -- ; ' tt..ko.V.,,,,,4ii.di.if.,,knnts,..ta,,,,, , proprsition." said Mrs. Anderson. who bas been in the business for seven years. Gas C9mpany Taxes Are Up A glass-ware- is inckided. I 6 I 4 - - ,- - - - He and a partner , ,.... N .' if 3 ilismostowawastathwatisamattstawnstoisessomso (VI IL, ' t: o'b, - ' ..., ;;,2,"::.:' .... - 7 A I. '''' II A :"'''' 7', : 4, ''. . -A t ,!. , f ; i . - , 4.! .4. t P. 0 ..... ti i, : OEM r 'elle 1 .i "sr, i (FI.............. i ,J ' ' ' t i 1 I r' - , ' . k ,. '! C...V.- - ,A,- '' r.. i r' , 4 -- .1.. ,.! T , , 1 ,,' , ,011.- - , '', ,,,, ti, , , , , 1 '4 .) '"ir,"edlw. Other investment figures run as high as 1.110,000 when the cost of land and construction er , ' n dishe':, silverware, dermatiOn and other equipment. Mrs. it! Ittaktekowooktptutosavosooloomossogoonso $20.000 invested in "It's ,, k , held in homes, churches and other places. However, the reception centers are gaining. "They used to come to us only If every other place was unavailable. Now many people come to us first," said R. LeRoy Fletcher who claims part of the credit for originating the reception center idea. - (i- - ' ,, ." ' 1 i, . t t , :., , . ...4,.. , '1' kt 4 . ' if AA qiiAA erator estimated that at least half the receptions sail are ' 1: ' ,, , 1,4 rrlos't-' - The centers, of course, donl get all the weddings. One op- , :: :,,',ZN., Alt i ' Mrs. Chipman figum she has between 315.000 and ,4 ,,, 1 atteir. ' , 0 Ir . ,, . 4 , 4 , I ' - keep their tour daughters busy as helpers. making it a family - '''''' , at the Evergreen be a minimum for profibible operation. Gordon D. Fletcher. who shares the ownership of The Center with his Receptkin brother Eldon L. said that the center grosses about $150,000 - 'I . Herzog wouhll : - - A9 and Mrs. Howard ). . t w ar ; , t t workers. The Mr. noted Mrs. Chipman. "We figur we have to have 14 weddings a week to break even," said Mrs. Afton Anderson who operates the Carillon in Bountiful. Mrs. Chipman figured 120 wedding! a year ward. arrangements.' explained naine g, II k & 4. 41 , employes and 13 e part-tim- e tle for triends and had "quite a bit of money out One fami1 y owes me for two weddings." Cost at the centers varies with the size of the reception ad its sumptuottsnegt. A very small affair can cost around Some :o as high as $51 51.100. "Costs babe Rote up because food. Cosert and other supplies have or up," the Salt Lake area ace still arranged this way requires The bride and her mother to shop all over town for ea& item. This is traumatic experience which often produces a rgumenm, tears and tantrum. By the lime the wedding day arrives. the bride sad her mother may not be on speaking terms. Father, in the meanfime, ia be rt palpitations having every time he sees the ;oh take another great leap up- ..11 7receiotions 1. ttllek, full-rdm- Fletcher! operate a formal-werental business. Tuxedo Junction, in connection with their center. a Milat' karekAttAO:L , They'll even locate a justine the peace if a couple doesn't have someone to tie the blot. Only one, the Evergreen Wedding Manor, has an area for dancing. "The big advantage in our service is that a bride and liter mother can come in and spend an hour or two with a consultant then go home and not have to worry any more sig4 ! two 4,or sotwdoy, December 13, 1969 design. noting IF ve - - ,' LUAariolutor.sum bridesmaids are extra. There is one center in the planning stage that is considering supplying wedding gowns as part of the service. Another is with gown offering help fikl i t' ,411 Adt re flowers, napkins, E. - notes. Some include tuxedo rental. but gowns for brides and ttl - :. 4 - a year. 'rite payryll amounbt to about $13,0313 annually for - , retreshments, n,usic, cake, guest took and thank yon 11 - ên'if: 1 ed print --- '' , that stsge in the Salt Lake area and ythera are beink Planned- AM anyone who says that weddings aren't big businewi has never been the father of a bride' lbe ter operators say erage wedding they handle CeStS about 11500. Most of them aff2e what they ran a comthe plete service package budding, printed invitations, 3eseret News Business Writer i: -- .11 - |