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Show Universal Hierofilniins Corp. 14 P.O. Bos 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 8 t 8 EVA STEEL PLANT Volume 42 Number 24 1 Ms THE NEW ZCm bunding being bdlt in connection with the University Mall in Orem is getting ready to open on November 20 for Christmas shopping. The area around ZClf To Open doors In Orem November 20 Christmas, 1972, will take on new dimensions for Utah County buyers with the promise of shopping shop-ping this season in one of the most beautiful stores in the world: the new ZCMI store in the University Uni-versity shopping Mall in Orem. November 20 has been set for the opening date, according toW. Keith Mitchell, manager. "No expense has been spared and ideas have been incorporated from all over the world to make it the finest and most attractive attrac-tive shopping center anywhere Mr. Mitchell said. The Orem branch is the largest in the ZCMI chain and will have larger inventories inven-tories than either the Ogden or Valley Fair branches. Plans are to have the store complete for the opening, Mr. Mitchell said. The excitement, problems, and pleasures of opening shopping centers are not new to Mr. Mitchell Mit-chell The Orem store will be the third he has opened for ZCMI in the past seven years. He also managed the opening operations of the Ogden and Valley Fair stores. The Ogden branch opened in March, 1967 and Mr. Mitchell remained there for four years and then returned to Salt Lake City to manage the Valley Fair branch. Neither is Mr. Mitchell new to Utah County. He was assistant manager in the Provo J.C. Penny etnro frnm 1Q! n 1QRQ iiKin joined the ZCMI company.Durlng that Hmo h0 hvoh in rLmmt He also attended Brirfum Yo University as well as the Univer sity of Utah. He graduated from Davis High School in 1946. Utah Valley is a great place to live and I am happy to be returning here, Mr. Mitchell said. He plans to move here in the next few weeks and hopes to build a home in the area sometime in the future. The ZCMI manager also is happy with the high caliber of the local labor market. Nearly 2000 applicants were interviewed and 307 have been hired for employment, employ-ment, he said. Of those hired, two thirds are on a full-time basis and one third will be part-time part-time help. Wherever he has lived Mr. Mitchell Mit-chell has taken an active part in the community. He has held Playing with Matches Starts Fire in Orem A teacher at the Cherry Hill Elementary School in Orem discovered dis-covered smoke in the school, and checking further found the basement engulfed in smoke. An alarm was sent in to the Orem Fire and Police Departments. Officers Nicholes andBerhow of the police department blocked traffic and tried to keep people out of the area so that firemen could take control of the situation. They apparently had suspects in custody, and a witness who identified iden-tified the two teenage boys as the ones who had started the fire. Upon examination, the fire was found to have been started by two boys playing with matches, dropping drop-ping them onto old papers which had accumulated beneath a vent grating. The opening was accessible acces-sible into the school, thus filling the basement with smoke; but according to the fire department, no real damage was done to the school, as the fire was actually outside the building. The fire department quickly put out the remains of the fire and used their smoke ejector to rid the building of smoke. several positions with the Chamber of Commerce and is immediate past president of the Valley Fair Mall Merchants Association. He also was the chairman of the Provo Retail Merchants and was president of the Ogden Retail Merchants. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Ogden Chamber of Commerce as well as chairman of the board of West Valley area Chamber of Commerce Com-merce at Valley Fair. While in Ogden he was president of the Weber Basin Comprehensive Health Planning Council and is a past member of the Board of Directors of the United Fund of Northern Utah. Two New Stores Approved For Grand Central Site Further commercial development develop-ment of the Warshaw's - Grand Central shopping center complex was seenWednesday following the approval Tuesday night by the Orem City Council of two new stores at this location. John Price, developer of the shopping center, met with the ?0TV report P father commer cial de velop- ?ent Mr- Pricf explained that at the time commercial re-zonine was approved for the shopping center development, the plat showed other commerical buildings build-ings planned along State Street. Mr. Price claimed that an agreement he made at that time not to build additional stores for a period of two years had reference refer-ence to a location west of the Grand Central store. Shelly Riches Hurt Shelley Ann Riches (13), .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Riches, 673 West 120 North, Orem, was injured in a hit-run accident last Wednesday night. According to police reports, Miss Riches stated she was crossing cros-sing US 91 at Center Street while riding her bicycle when a blue pick-up truck disregarded the red light and ran into her in the crosswalk. cross-walk. The driver then drove down US 91 a short way, stopped, then left the area without making any attempt to do anything, the girl said. Orem City If L HOSTS UlUfl City Managers In the Utah City Manager's Conference held last Friday at the OremCityCenter.City Managers Mana-gers and their assistants from all over the state were guests in of Orem City Manager, Earl Wengreen. Some of the topics discussed at the conference were the upcoming up-coming Municipal League convention con-vention to be held in Salt Lake City in late September; and common com-mon problems among the Utah cities -- the tremendous growth with lagging Municipal revenues; and how to keep pace with city services without increasing rates beyond people's ability to pay. Thursday, August 24, 1972 t. ; it i) a ; the building is now being cleared for the parking lot for this, one of the most beautiful beau-tiful and most modern buildings in the state. Hevt Orem City Library Hours Orem City Library will assume regular hours beginning Monday, August 28. The library will be open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. The Audio - Visual Department Depart-ment will open from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 1 p.m. to 4:30 Friday and Saturday. The library will be closed the Labor Day Weekend or from 5 p.m. Sept. 1st to Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 11 a.m. Mr. Price said he felt he should be able to build the stores which were shown on the original plat at the time the zoning was approved. In discussing the matter there was some difference of opinion among Council members as to whether they had denied Mr. Price's earlier request for building permits at this location. To resolve the matter, on the motion of Councilman Harley M. Gillman the Council voted to rescind res-cind any previous motion which may have been made to deny building permits to Mr. Price for the new buildings shown on the plat. This action gives the green light for Mr. Price to start construction con-struction on the two new stores; an Arctic Circle Drive-In and a Color Tile Mart. In other action the Council, In Hit-Run No other witnesses were located. Shelley was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital for treatment, treat-ment, and they found that she had received a sprained ankle along with other bruises and a 'bad shaking up, according to the girl's mother. There was approximately $20 of damage done to the bicycle. OREM CITY POLICE put the victim of a shooting into an ambulance after finding him lying on the ground at 657 E, 1700 South Street, Sunday. Noel J. Fillmore was pronounced dead on arrival at the Utah Valley Hospital. Back To School Might At Orem High School Back to School Night will be held at Orem High School on Thursday, August 31, 1972. All m" , . evening activities wm Degwai 6:30 p.m. with dinner in the school lunchroom. Parents are to make reservations for their meals through their students or call the I school by Wednesday, August 30. The menu will be the same as was served to the students on that day. Price of the meal to parents is 50 cents. Students will pay the regular price of 30 cents for their meals at school during the school year. Following the meal (lunchroom will serve meals until 7:10) a short meeting will be held in the auditorium (7:30 p.m.). Instructions Instruc-tions for the evening will be given during this meeting. Parents will then have the opportunity to visit the classes in which their students are registerecLDuring the short class periods teachers will present their class objectives, objec-tives, procedures, content and other matters of interest. The twelve minute class periods will not allow time to discuss individual students. Parents are urged to attend Parent Visiting Days on November 9, 1972 and March 29, 1973 for individual consultation concerning their students. Parents desiring to meet individually with the teachers at any other time are urged to call the school for appointments. A cordial invitation is extended to all parents. It is hoped that all parents will take this opportunity oppor-tunity to meet the teachers of their children at the request of William Faussett, voted to change the date of a public hearingfrom August 29 to September 12. The public hearing hear-ing concerns the requested change of zoning between 1300 South and 1200 South east of 200 East to C-3. Councilman LeRoy Walker brought up the matter of the city manager attending Chamber of Commerce ribbon-cutting ceremonies cere-monies when the mayor or other councilmen are present. The Council agreed that the city manager should not attend such, functions, unless elected city officials can not be in attendance. At the suggestion of Councilman Council-man Walker, the Council voted to hold an executive session next week at which municipal problems prob-lems could be discussed in private. City Police Find Shooting Victim Dead Sunday police arrivedon the scene at 657 E. 1700 South, Orem, to find a man, Noel J. Fillmore, a victim of a shooting, He was immediately rushed to PRICE TEN CENTS Suspect Sought In P.G. Killing PLEASANT GROVE The search continues for Bill J. Robinson, 28, Mesilla Park, N.M., who is charged with the shooting of a Texas woman, Barbara Bar-bara S. Owens, 27, in a Pleasant Grove motel Saturday. According to Police Chief Michael Ferre, no word has been received from the Western States alarm issue for Robinson's arrest. A complaint against him for first degree murder was filed by the Utah County Attorney's office inProvo City Court Satruday. Orem police gave chase early Saturday morning to a speeding car whose driver, when pulled over, told them he was heading for the hospital with an injured woman. They followed him to the hospital and there took the driver's name, Billy J. Robinson, Robin-son, which was confirmed by his driver's license. While they were concerned with getting aid to the woman, and before they had a chance to examine her and thus suspect homicide or foul play, the driver disappeared from the hospital. Some five minutes later a car was reported stolen from in front of Sambo's restaurant, ablockor so from the hospitaL Officers believe the theft was linked with the suspect's escape. Orem Senior Citizens Report Orem Senior Citizens weekly report on activities and coming events. Wednesday,Aug. 30th at 2:30 p.m. Senior Citizens will participate par-ticipate in bowling at Miracle Bowl. Thursday, Aug. 31st at 1 p.m. at the Orem City Center Multipurpose Multi-purpose room special speakers will be Barton Howell representative represen-tative for Reserve life insurance will have an interesting discussion discus-sion on insurance, to benefit senior citizens. There will be recreations and games such as billiards, shuffle-board, shuffle-board, table games. Esther Bevins instructor on crafts and arts, pine cone flowers, crocheting crochet-ing and other fun things to do. Refreshments will be served. The September monthly dinner meeting has been set for Thurs. Sept. 7th at 1 p.m. Reservations are now open for the dinner and should be made not later than August 31,Deadline sale of dinner tickets August 31. Bring your own place settings. Interesting tours are on the agenda for September. the Utah Valley Hospital where he later died. A 22 Rugar pistol with the hammer back belonging to Fillmore Fill-more was found lying on the lawn west of the driveway where the victim lay when police arrived, and also a 30-30 rifle belonging to Mr. Don M. Sharp, Jr. An autopsy Monday, confirmed the reason of death as the gunshot wound. Through a hearing at the County Attorney's Office, evidence was produced and information related which has lead the County Attorneys Attor-neys to rule the case as justifiable homicide. It was determined in the hearing that there should be no criminal complaint filed or criminal charges made. According Ac-cording to the county attorney, Ronald R. Stanger, the case has been ruled closed. Reports on the story of the case taken from Orem Police Officer Reports indicated that Mr. Fillmore Fill-more had broken into the Sharp's apartment through a window and had hidden in a closet. After the Sharps had arrived home the wife was hit by Fillmore with an axe handle. No further information has been released from the county attorney's office regarding the case. Kay Anderson of 1698 South Lakewood, Orem, Sunday reported repor-ted her daughter and daughter-in-law Kimberly Anderson (17) and Lilian Anderson (16) were missing. mis-sing. The two girls had gone to TImp Cave Satruday. She said they were with a Jim Winkle who was staying in Provo. Utah Highway Patrol was contacted, con-tacted, as well as Orem Police Department, and the County Sheriff's office. At 4:50 a.m. Monday morning the car was located at 155 West 100 North in Provo. No one was around the vehicle. The young women immediately became the objects of a search when police found blood in various spots throughout the automobile. The discovery of bodies of the girls was made by Lee Bird of Eureka in an abandoned mine shack near the North Lily Mine east of E urkea, while he was tearing tear-ing down the building. Reports indicate the bodies of the two girls were scantily clad when they were located. Officers said one of the girls had a bruise in the middle of her forehead that could have been caused by a blunt instrument and the other was bleeding from the mouth. An autopsy report from the Utah State Medical Examiner's Examin-er's Office in Salt Lake City, Tuesday, verified the murder of the girls as victims of gunshot wounds. Five bullets were found in the body of one and three in the other. It was supposed by Utah County Sheriff, Ralph Chappie that the girls had been killed somewhere else and then been taken to the shack near Eureka. The probability proba-bility was supported by the large quantity of blood found in the car allegedly being used by Winkle and the two girls when they left the Anderson home Saturday. A first-degree murder complaint com-plaint has been filed in the Provo City Court, signed by Sheriff Ralph Chappie, charging James Walter Winkle, 31, of Provo,with the slaying of Mrs. Robert (Lillian) Anderson, 16, of 500 West 300 South. Provo, daughter Central B if i n - YOUin MQ SPRINGVILLE The appointment appoint-ment of a Teenage Board of Directors has been announced by F.C. Packard, president of Central Bank and Trust, whose home office is located in Springville. The Teenage Board consists of 11 members selected fromalong list of nominees presented to the bank by six central and Southern Utah County High Schools. Central Bank Vice-President Phillip Pearlman, indicated that it was hoped that the program would stimulate a concern within the young people for the community com-munity by making them aware of economic problems. Two Orem High Students are members of the Board. Pamela is a senior at Orem High School where she is a member of the marching and stage band. She will play with the Allstate Band this year. She has participated with the Youth Symphony Band at BYU. Her interests include cooking and sewing. She plans to attend UTC following graduation to study secretarial sec-retarial and business classes. Alan is also a senior at Orem High, where he is president of the National Honor Society, a member mem-ber of the Key Club and NFL. He also plays the French Horn in the Symphoois Band. Alan has participated in the All-State Mathematics Contest sponsored by USU where he placed first in his sophomore year and third in his junior year. Following graduation, he plans to attend BYU, majoring in mathematics. Other members of the board are: Barbara Hansen, Craig Car-lile, Car-lile, Provo High; Michael Buys and Mark Davis, Payson High; Melanie Hamilton and Wells Brockmau, Spanish Fork High; and Margie Bismark, Wendell Hatch and Kevin Graves,Spring-ville Graves,Spring-ville High. SCOTT BRUNNER VISITS IN OREM Scott Brunner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner of Mesa, Ariz., is spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Loveridge. The Loveridges recently traveled to the Eastern states where they visited points of IDS Church history and viewed the Hill Cumorah pageant. r- zj ' ' V i fx ! 1 i Mrs. Robert Anderson, the former Lillian D Elizabeth O'Hara Kimberly Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Hara, of Payson; Kimberly Anderson, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson of 1689 Lakewood Drive, Orem, was also found dead beside her sister-in-law, Lillian. An all-points bulletin is now out for the arrest of Winkle. The Utah County Sheriffs office said Winkle is 6' 4 and H 7 - - 9 f , I i ank Names 5 visory PAMELA LITTLEFORD, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Littleford, 145 N. 400 E., Orem, ALAN HARRISON son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kent Harrison, 380 E. 4380 S Orem. Counselors To Be Available At UK To facilitate career counseling and enrollment at UtahTechnical College at Provo, the office of the dean of students will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays from now until the begin ning of the fall quarter of Sept. 28, according to Wayne Kearney, Utah Tech dean of students. i -A-r f : ; ; 1 rid j weighs about 250 pounds; has a "pot belly,' brown eyes, brown hair, and is possibly wearing black-rimmed glasses. He is said to dress in plain clothes that are generally very sloppy. Events leading to the death of the two girls beganSaturday when Winkle, Kimberly Anderson, and her brother Robert (husband of Lillian) and Gerard M. Orrie, a serviceman friend of Mr. Anderson, Ander-son, began a hiking-camping trip on the slopes of Mt.Timpanogos. Members of the group said that shortly after beginning the hike Winkle gave up and headed back for the parking lot. Some time afterwards, Kimberly tired and returned to the car. She was given the keys to Orrie's car. According to sheriffs deputies the two apparently returned to Lillian Anderson's apartment where she decided to join her sister-in-law and Winkle in returning to pick up Robert Anderson and Orrie. They stopped by Kimberly Anderson's home to pick up some food to take with them and that was the last time they were seen by members of the family. Monday about noon the sheriffs office recieved a call from friends of the Anderson girls. They claimed to have seen the girls driving around in the car that was later found by police with the blood stains on it. Deputy Sheriff Holley is . checking the . details of this story. Girl nured In Fall A girl from Heber City was picked up at Aspen Grove above Sundance by Orem City Police Ambulance last Wednesday and transported to the Utah Valley Hospital where she was treated for a knee injury and possible broken nose and multiple bruises and abrasion. The victim was reported to have been 4 12 miles in the hills up the Timp trail when she had fallen and hurt herself. Planned Parenthood Request Withdrawn From Utah County Utah County officials have reported that the regional Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) has withdrawn its request to operate a planned parenthood program in the county. Notification of this withdrawal came as county officials reported they received letters from six cities and one school district opposing a county planned parenthood program. The withdrawal was reported jointly by county commissioners and County Planning Director Cal M. Johnson, who handled the correspondence for commis sioners. Mr. Johnson said they received word of the withdrawal request from George Scott, executive director of Moun-tainland Moun-tainland Association of Governments Govern-ments (MG). The county planning director added the OEO notice cited "budgetary reasons for withdrawing with-drawing the request. County officials-said the letters let-ters opposing the program came from Provo, Provo School District, Springville, Orem, Salem, Payson and Lindon. County Commissioners Verl D. Stone, chairman, and Paul A. Thorn hinted the withdrawal may have been influenced in part by the apparent general opposition to the program in the county. Scera Pool Schedule The Scera Pool schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: 1-9 p.m. weekdays; 12-10 p.m. Saturdays. The pool will remain open to September 4 weather permitting. The Scera Pool personnel would like to thank all those who have participated in Scera swimming this summer. They hope you have enjoyed U. Board |
