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Show .... ' T MF DESERET NEWS, Tuesday, October 31, 1972 THE FASHION CORNER .ROPERS at FASWONPLACE' .'4 T.he greatest thing going this wont find anything as rrqht sea-cr- tn Vnu now with everything in vour right wardrobe as patent. Particularly Quiet tms understated slip-olines for maximum impact. $29.95 hioaplocc n. Colors: t L...., Herb Aiarcon . . . auto center Bob Steib Clyde Parkinson . . . store manager . . superintendent - Don Bergman .soft lines Carolyn Luces , . . unit buying Blue Brown Black j White as seen on TV. mtl f f. "h Bill Don McCaughey . . . hard lines Bashore iifk f am Dave Gould ... security . . . display Bud Davis . . . . receiving Dave Phillips customer service The Staff Of Sears ' ' ' '4 f 1 Store in ; jv Mz00M Fashion Place - & Teri Larson . . . personnel Parkinson, manager of the new Sears, Roe uck and Co. retail store in Fashion Place Mall in Murray, is a veteran of 13 years with S. Clyde I 'v . gearS A native of Salt Lake City, he completed undergraduate Univwork at Brigham Young from the and graduated ersity 1960 with University of Utah in a B.S. degree in marketing. . He joined Sears in 19 9 as a management trainee in the Salt Lake City store. Following trainee assignments, he became personnel manager in the Ogden store in 1962 and later was promoted to personnel manager in Phoerux, Ariz., in 1962. Don Christensen . . . credit manager Hal Wallace . . . engineer Jon Parberry . . . controller Parkinson held merchandise manager assignments in Tuco son, Ariz., and the Group staff. He was first in promoted to store manager Eu1968 in and Price, Utah im reka, Calif., in 1970. In each of his assignments, Parkinson has been active in community affairs. A measure of this is his recent activity in Eureka where he was a member of the board of the United Crusade and the Boy Scouts of Utah-Idah- enM dOP Gran ,ttPe neui America. He was also president of the Retail Association, member and chairman of the Retail Merchants Committee of the Continued on page 1 A Milestone For Auerbachs rants, each with a different shade of carpeting and with movable department dividers which allow for greater flexi- Continued from page F-centufamily for more than a 8 ry. The Auerbach Company Fashbility in merchandising. ion departments for men and women, as well as accessories are located on the street floor. fig- ured strongly in the economy of the growing city and state, bringing in womens fashions as well as carpets, mens work boots, drugs, medicines, coal oil and much more by ox cart, wagon train, and later by the railroad. In the years that followed, the store, expanded and progressed, due in part to the Auerbach familys tremendous interest in the development of the valley, and to the compacusnys total effort toward tomer service and satisfaction. A few years ago, Auerbachs added their store in Ogden, and now is proud to introduce the third in Fashion Place Mill The new store is 110,000 anchorsquare feet, of the end west ing the irday ' On the second floor is a colorful toy shop, home furnishings, childrens fashions, the beauty salon and a separate bargain center area. budget-pric- The Directing the Fashion Place store is Larry Johnson, a veteran of 29 years with the Auerbach Co., previously servdiing as salesman, buyer and vision merchandise manager. He is a graduate of theUniver-sit- y of Utah where he earned his degree in business and advertising. Assistant manager is Eugene Urry. who has been with Auerbachs for 31. years, hav- mall. Customers enter the store ing heid several administrais Clifton tive Ruby positions. south and west from the at the empty manager of personnel seemingly through store. Place Fashion the is This unique doorways. Stanleys invisible Fred F. Auerbach, sole, sv rt , v too'. vaw utnade Qu".ng rand0P ,hoeW3nd'SP Ht'10 iasWnS" SSSstSi 899 e .jeW'ioQ Choose tao a"u two-leve- l, r, j great-grandso- n Air Curtain. This gentle flow of air eliminates traffic congestion, possible door accidents and presents a wide-opewelcome. of the founder, is the president of Auerbach Co. Norman Jordan is the general manager; Reid Garff, mer- Dean chandise manager; Inside the store, shoppers Crawley, sales manager; G. find themselves on one of V.ayne Clark, treasurer, and three white tile boulevards Alan Bunker, controller. that intersect at the building's The outside building is de-- 1 A court. charming garden signed with walls of white flower shop featuring redwood Travertine marble and rose fixtures is located here be- beige face brick. White stone tween wide-ste- p escalators, in- arches rise to the top of the stalled by Montgomery. building, supporting a broad winA gleaming glass elevator, Mansard roof. Display add boxes and dows planter also installed by Montgomery, ofinviting atmosphere. rises here at The exterior was designed fering a dramatic view of the street floor. Hanging from the by Ashley T. Carpenter of and Stringham' ceiling and visible from both Carpenter Kent, Architects, Kenneth floors, is a deep, multi-colo- r chandelier. working with Carpenter and The while tile divides the Stringham, designed the street level into four quad n savn9s , oumP o 99 soft QQ ior mid-stor- de its H3VC cone-shape- d light oasOT'rtS bfONn - Aching. brass te corrhoj 7 iets. 00 need'll yga!k-eas- 90 heel is VOun9'fl'h35" Reg- l'n'n9'!ft.BTOt'srT'C 6 .AO - sole. Reg- OAO ttvti-rt- 1.90 - school Pa0r. hspcCi3 i.99girts to co mho. sue1 ded size 8Vz - V h 7 u, 4). 1 4 uutJtnOi frw'. |