Alpine School District Lincoln Junior High Sets student Dress standards Registration Schedule As fads and extremes of dress footwear that will mark or anr.e. and appearance tend to attract improper attention to the individual, the Alpine School District Board of Education requires all of its students to conform to standards that avoid extremes and, further, to standards stan-dards that exemplify personal cleanliness. Listed below are the guidelines adopted by the school board, August 18, 1971, to which students must conform while attending school of the Alpine School District: BOYS HAIR Boys' hair shall be well groomed and trimmed to be above the eyes, to be combed so that it does not extend below the bottom of the ears on the side, and trimmed to be above the collar of a dress-type" shirt. BOYS WHISKERS Boys will be expected to be clean shaven. A well trimmed mustache or sideburns which do not extend below the lobe of the ear is acceptable. BOYS CLOT.il NG Unacceptable standards of dress for boys will be considered to Include, among other things, shirt tails out unless sport or square cut, trousers too tight, footwear that will mark or damage the floor, or clothing which is ragged, tattered or deliberately deli-berately distracting in appearance. appear-ance. GIRLS HAIR Girls shall groom their hair in such a manner that it shall not obstruct their vision; curlers, rollers, and other visible hair setting devices shall not be permitted. per-mitted. Hair styles distracting in appearance or needing constant attention are not acceptable. GIRLS CLOTHING - GENERAL Acceptable clothing for girls will include the following: a. Skirts and dresses of modest length. b. Blouses and sweaters or similar acceptable, modest top wear. c. Pant suits d. Slacks which are not of the casual denim type. Girls must exercise care to avoid casual clothing which will detract from their feminine image. Cut-offs andor "grubbie clothing is prohibited. Girls wearing boys' shirts or shirts with tails will conform to boys' standards for shirts. GIRLS SLACKS Girls should be dressed as SHALMAR FURNITURE ... HAS A NEW SHIPMENT AND ARE TRYING TO MAKE ROOM FOR ANOTHER SHIPMENT TO ARRIVE SATURDAY EVERYTHING IS PRICED RIGHT TO SELL THE SAVING IS YOURS ooooooooooououoooooooc LOVE SEAT Royal Blue Beautiful Crushed Velvet Diamond Stitched now $169.95 Booooooooobooouuooooco 8 and 9 FOOT SOFAS Beautiful Crushed Velvet Diamond Stitched Button Tuffted Now JZOT. TJ op Moeoeeoeoooooeeooooooi CHEST OF DRAWERS . . $19.95 DESKS - .$14.95 2 and 3 PIECE END and op COFFEE TABLES.. $59.95 MA PIE ROCKERS ...$39.95 3OUUUUUWUOOOOOO0Q0OOI QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BED Russet Brown Naug Diamond Stitched Button Tuffted Was $489.95 n $339.95 oooooooooooooooooooo 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Used 14 Cubic Ft. Coppertone Frost Free Excellent Condition Was $289.95 Now $189.95 IOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CORNER GROUP Used Like New Bolsters Complete with 2 Single Mattresses and Box Springs Storage Corner Unit.Spreads " $129.95 Registration for all new students who have not previously registered and who have moved into the Lincoln Junior High S chool attendance area since June 1, 1972 willbeconductedTuesday August 15, at 5:00 p.m. in the school lunchroom. Fees will be collected at this time. The Lincoln Junior High School area, generally, includes all those students stu-dents on the east side of State Street residing south of Center Street and all those students west of State Street residing south of fourth South Street. It also includes in-cludes the walking students from Carterville. For registration, regular school dress applies. All other students will register as follows: 7th Grade: Wednesday, August 16, between 5-8 p.m. in the boys gym. 8th Grade: Thursday, August 17, between 5-8 p.m. in the boys gym. 9th Grade: Friday, August 18, between 5-8 p.m. in the boys gym. (Note: Students may come anytime any-time between 5 and 8 p.m.) Letters outlining procedures will also be sent to each student. At the above scheduled times, fees will be collected, class schedules issued, eye checks completed and individual pictures will be taken for the yearbook and for the student packets. If you want a picture packet made up die cost is $2.50, payable at time of registration. Necessary changes in registration will be completed the morning following registration in the counseling offices. The Alpine School District has set the following schedules of fees: 7th Grade: $2.50 activity fee, $1.25 towel fee for gym, $3.00 art and crafts fee, and $1.50 if you desire the school insurance Total $8.25 with insurance or $6.75 without insur- mdicated above but other appropriate appro-priate dress may be worn to special activities approved by the principal. All students are required to wear appropriate footwear to school. Adherence to these dress and grooming standards is the responsibility of the school principal prin-cipal and his staff and may involve in-volve the student's dismissal from school if the student fails to conform to the standards. rand 0 0 pern liil I j ! r 4 J l UTAM VALLEY f 3 1 T V, f u If I -ww.'- i i: .. - s i a m us,""-" . a I! LI 0 ' I Rsr5 v. MM mmw4' " " . . i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 4TH AND 5TH Utah VaDley Cycle ry 474 SOUTH STATE STREET- OREM- PHONE 225 - 7592 10 Speed Sales, Service & Supplies ON ANY 10 SPEED BICYCLE ON LOT CRESENT AZUKI PINARELL MINDO BIANCHI HEAVY DUTY Bicycle Tube 69 27 INCH Gumwall Tires REG. $4.95 95 DELUXE PADDED K) SPEfn Racing Seat REG. 7.95' 95 Water Bottle Rg. $2.95 $1.95 Auto Cycle Racks REG. 19.95 $13.95 ance. 8th Grade: $2.50 activity fee, $1.25 towel fee, $10.00 shop card fee for boys, $1.50 insurance fee Total $15.25 with insurance or $13.75 without insurance for boys and $5.25 with insurance or $3.75 without insurance for girls. 9th Grade: $5.00 acitivity fee, $1.25 towel fee, $10.00 textbook rental fee, $1.50 insurance. Total $17.75 with insurance or $16.75 without insurance. All 9th Grade boys taking in-' dustrial arts and all students taking art may purchase shop cards after school begins. Cards are usually purchased in amounts from $3.00 to $5.00. The school has some musical instruments to rent to students for a fee of $ 10.03 per year. Students should contact the band or orchestra teacher if interested. The Board of Education Edu-cation directs that all students taking physical education must take insurance or the parent must sign a waiver stating that he carries adequate insurance to pay for any accident which might occur during school hours. If such a statement is signed the insurance fee of $1.50 need not be paid. Regular classwork begins on Thursday, August 24,1972at8:30 a.m. Students will bring their class schedules with them and report to the first period class as Indicated on the schedule. Students will remain the entire day. Buses will run on regular schedule. School lunch will be served at a cost of 30 cents per day. No lunch tickets will be sold. The on-campus policy remains in effect, meaning that no one may leave the campus between be-tween 8:35 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. without special permission from the office. Lunch permits for students living near Lincoln Jr. High School may be obtained with parent consent. Student handbooks hand-books will be issued on opening day which will explain all policies and procedures. Alpine School District Dress and Grooming Standards Apply. t ; h SI a Damage kxsae $m$f k hy hal wiluaws;: Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, August 3, 1972 THE VIEWS expressed in this column or any previous coluon are those of the author, Mr. Williams, and not necessarily those of the maju'emeit. Now that the left-wing forces have completely taken over the Democratic Party and nominated the radical Senator George McGovern, Mc-Govern, where does that leave die millions of voters who do not follow his line? They're out in the cold for a choice. It's either McGovern or Nixon. Some would observe that it's like voting for socialist A versus socialist B. No matter what, the left-wing did win big inMiamiintheDemo-cratic inMiamiintheDemo-cratic Party nominating convention. conven-tion. No riots were there like in 1968 because the same radical element had so infiltrated the party they were now on the "inside' "in-side' and did all the damage possible pos-sible that week. McGovern, of course, has been played up by the Communist Party newspaper the People's World out of San Francisco, especially since his hat was tossed in the ring more than a year ago. Then the liberal-left wing press across America did everything every-thing possible to let the public know just what it wanted them to know about McGovern. And interestingly enough, the other top candidates seemed to have some momentum going for them until the press 'created' McGovern Mc-Govern as the only one with a chance to beat Nixon. The withdrawals with-drawals of Hubert Humphrey and others from the race during the convention is evidence of the power the left wing has now within the party. Why did they withdraw with-draw really? In every way possible, McGovern Mc-Govern forces have tried to cover up the real "George Press interview in-terview following the convention caused many veteran reporters to shake their heads in wonderment as to how George did it! From his own statements comes the stand on various issues that McGovern has taken; (1) Complete surrender in Vietnam with an immediate withdrawal with-drawal without getting U.S. prisoners back. (2) Cutting off all economic and military aid to the South Vietnamese (3) Abolition of all criminal penalties for the use of marijuana mari-juana (which would be tantamount to its formal legalization). (4) National legalization of abortion by allowing anyone wishing such an operation per mission with the approval of one doctor. (5) Take from the rich, confiscating con-fiscating practically everything made over $50,000. He said he would get $43 billion a year out of those earnings over $8,000. He said he would also increase Inheritance taxes so that it would be impossible for a man to leave anything of substance toa relative or friend. (6) Raise the Guaranteed Annual Wage up to $1,000 per person in a poverty family with no taxes at all. A welfare family fam-ily of 10 could be paid $10,000 a year. (This would be a redistribution redis-tribution of the wealthtaking from the producer 'and giving to the parasite.) (7) Promised racial quotas for all government jobs and those doing business with the government. govern-ment. (8) Favors total amnesty for all draft dodgers and deserters who have fled the country, (he would move that they be subject sub-ject to no penalty, thus making heroes of these traitors and dishonoring dis-honoring our war dead.) (9) Pledged total economic and military aid to Israel including presence of American armed forces stationed in the Mediter-raneanian Mediter-raneanian Sea area. (10) Would cut the Army's manpower in half, scrap the ABM Safeguard system, including the Titan ICBM's and new B-l bomber. Would also freeze the Minuteman III counter-missle force. Scrap our space program, giving all the money saved to minorities on welfare. (11) Is for busing to achieve integration. (Yet his own daughter is driven in a chauffeur ed limousine to an exclusive, nearly all-white suburban school. , (12) Urges that blacks be moved out .of the ghetto and into white neighborhoods "to break up the tight ring which keeps millions of blacks penned in the city slums.' Orem High New Student Registration Students who are new to the Orem area and plan to attend Orem High School this coming school year are advised of the registration date of August 8, 1972. Students are to report to school at 8:00 a.m. Those who have already completed their registration need not report on this date. GDnDiSSHHSBJ JliMtWBBftP AMES Qwsm I l T T TT i TO I I I I I I I Visit The Ranch House COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN Served with rich creamy gravy OUR CHIEF'S SALAD a real work of art TASTY HOMEMADE SOUP FRESH BAKED PIES & ROLLS WE HAVE GOOD FOOD, ATA REASONABLE PRICE SERVED IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. COME IN TODAY - WE' RE OPEN FROM 6:30 A.M. - 10 P.M. ( MON. THURS ) 6:30 A.M. -1A.M. (FIR.- SAT.) 1544 S. STATE - OREM 225-8539 OUR PERSONALITIES OF THE WEEK 1 Joe H. Ferguson Ferguson To Speak In Pleasant Grove Joe H. Ferguson, candidate for :!; United States Congress, will g speak at a rally in Pleasant j-j; Grove this Saturday night. Mr. jiji Ferguson will explain about the jiji Constitution of the United States, jiji the myral foundation upon which j-ji America was built, and what is ;! right in America. He will then j present the challenge to Ameri- $ cans in the election year, $ discussing such issues as in- $ flation, wage and price controls, ijij revenue sharing, the right to bear arms, powerful pressure groups $ in Washington, and threats to the Constitution, to frea enterprise, ig and to America. Mr. Ferguson will present causes for thase problems and possible solutions to them, giving a challenge to Americans in 1972. Mr. Ferguson is a flight captain for Frontier Airlines, a graduate :: of Brigham Young University, and ijij a resident of American Fork. The rally will be held at ijij Pleasant Grove High School, 700 ijij East Second South Saturday, Aug. j-ji 5 at 8:03 p.m. jiji Kitchen Fire Causes Extensive i hi 1 j- H " 9 X if x 1 V&y-JZEi Mr f if j - i - pa . . WHiUh. Mrs, Dan Knuisen, 1717 South ;!;i Main, Orem, reported a fire in ji;i her kitchen to the city police and ii-i fire dpts. last Friday. Siva said ijij her cupboards were burning and ijij the fire was increasing. j According to fire department jiji reports, damr.ge costs were jiji estimated around $1500. A jjjj possible cause being investigated -i;j further was s uggeste i as an elec- ijij trical short in the wiring to her jij stove. No further informutionhas ijij yet been obtained regarding the ijjj cause of fire. i-jj The city police assisted with jiji traffic while the fire department $ put the fire out. jij::: Diana Nicol, Allyson Murphy, Lois Ann Jones & Diane Tuckett These four charming ladies make banking at Orem State Bank, one of the most enjoyable experiences you'll encounter. They'll be glad to assist you with your every need from taking loan payments to answering your Master Charge questions. You'll find that the growth of Orem State Bank has been exciting and its success can be credited to the efforts and interests of the people within the bank to meetthe needsof the community and the people that they serve. With th eir new facilities which have just recently been completed, they hope to be of better service to the community and all their customers. "W e Ha ve Your Need & In terest A t Heart " 185 South State - Orem SI ft" I