OCR Text |
Show 7 THE NATIONAL ENTERPRISE, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 Merchants band together to combat Crossroad proposal electronic cash register for any small business A A low-co-st fully-equipp- business can afford. Automatic tax calculation. Automatic change calculation. display. Clear, easy to read Change due to the customer is displayed in easy to read characters. Input buffer for fast keying. Repeat calculation. Prints date and consecutive number on detail tape. Complete record of payments, returned merchandise and discounts. Error warning prevents ooerator mistakes. Light-touc- h key systems and low-co- st operation. Compact and extremely reliable due to LSI chip. 9 Models EDPiTA to iEDUIPmEnT choose from tcnmpfinv 78 West Center Midvale, Utah 84047 Phone rattled off a list of merchants who support his position on development. They include: James Hogle, Sr. (Hogle Investment Co.), Jules Dreyfous (Paris Co.), Alan Bunker (Auerbachs), Lincoln White (Schubach Jewelers), Nancy Reuling (owner of the building housing Pembroke's). Jules Lovinger (owner of the building housing Skaggs Drugs). Sam Weller (Zion's Book Store), Ed Williams (owner of the Centre Theater Building), Stan Bouck, and Van LeSieur. Merchants located in the south end of downtown Salt Lake City have formed a new organization to combat the threat posed by the planned Crossroads Plaza. Represented at a recent public hearing before city commissioners by L. Howard Marcus, a real estate investor, the merchants expressed particular concern about the impact of the proposed development on stores located between First South, Fourth South, West Temple and Third East. In answer to questions from the Enterprise, Marcus ECR that even a small ed tw SHARP 566-129- 7 Marcus owns a vacant building at 27 E. Broadway. A former Salt Lake Citv planning commissioner, Marcus said he phoned the others to solicit their interest. He said additional time was needed to organize. Marcus claims he is interested in good planning for the city and believes Crossroads, combined with the already-existin- g ZCMI Center, would result in too much concentration of retail business in two adjacent blocks. He said businesses in the rest of downtown had already been severely hurt by ZCMI, adding A second complex will draw away virtually all the rest of the retail and commercial business. For that matter, Marcus whether Crossroads could attract enough tenants to occupy the retail space it plans to build. "The two malls could kill each other questioned 0 0 off. he said. Marcus appeared more sanguine toward the proposed o Co. complex West Temple between Second and Third South. That at least would decentralize the market, he said. Todd-Ligne- ll a-lo- Boyer is waiting to serve you at our newest location in dates the construction Commercial Club Building 32 Exchange Place The Boyer Company will begin construction of a $4 million shopping center in 1 Brigham City prior to Nov. , president Roger Boyer-saysThe city council last week voted unanimously to approve rezoning of the 16.9 acres where Boyer plans to build a 145,000 square foot shopping . 1 -- XEROX COPIES5c OFFSET PRINTING our 4c copies per original 2c all copies over 100 per original Collating and stapling included. Call us for quotes on legal briefs, architectural specifications, etc 0 Brief Binding Stop in prices Compare 9 copies per original 10-10- Velo-Bindir.gG- bond .000 printed 500 10 envelopes NCR forms 500 8V2X1 1 1 81 2X1 20-l- 1 2-p- b. art One day service on all 14.30 13.95 28.00 camera-read- y art. Binding BC and meet your complete copy center manager Mark Taylor 32 Exchange Place 363-- 1 31 3 center. Additionally, a letter from Grand Central president Don Mackey confirmed the department stores plans to lease space at the shopping center. retail complex The tilt-u- p west of Main Street at 1100 South is also expected to house a restaurant, bank, grocery store, theater and retail shops, Boyer says. It was designed by Winter De-LaMar- e. Financing for the center, expected to open its first phase in the spring, is still being negotiated, Boyer says. D K1TO0) TCTOKiY Present this coupon at the 32 Exchange Place copy center for $2.00 off any order over $5.00 Expires Sept. 30, 1977 Albertsons pays dividend Albertson's Inc. has declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 20 cents per share, payable on Dec. 1 to shareholders of record Nov. 4. The total indicated rate for Albertsons payout is 80 cents for the current fiscal year, which is up from the 76 cents paid to shareholders in 1976. The Idaho based supermarket and drug chain has paid uninterrupted dividends since 1960. |