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Show OHS' Haclio St i egiri Op KOHS, Orem High's own FM radio station will begin broadcasting broad-casting on October 1. Governor CalvinRampton, Mayor James E. Mangum and District Superintendent Dan W. Peterson are expected to attend the opening of the studio. The soft-rock station will broadcast from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 91.5 on the FM dial. The project was instigated to prepare vocational students for Windsor PTA Tours How Addition The new Windsor PTA held its first meeting September 5th at the v indsor school and was given a tour of the new addition addi-tion that is nearing completion, comple-tion, by Mr. Milne, principle of the school. A new art center room is a special feature. Also rooms for team teaching, a ceramics room and rest rooms are some of the new additions. The meeting then continued with Mrs. Ronald Sommers, PTA president; presenting the green circle program which should prove interesting to all parents who have children attending at-tending Windsor. Events that usually take place at Windsor will take place after the new addition has been completed. com-pleted. Parents should make note of these coming events. Friday, Sept. 27, will be picture-taking day, and back to school night will be Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. A general meeting-will meeting-will not be held. Parents should go to the classroom of their choice. at Son eration 0 further training in the field of radio science. It is sponsored by the State Department of Vocational Vo-cational Education and by the Alpine School District, Robert Robertson will be in charge of engineering and maintenance, main-tenance, while Brian Pead will be the broadcasting manager. Disc jockies will be: Roger Broberg, Craig Carter, Carla Gourd in, Kevin Hall, Vernon Jensen, Kent Johnson, Jeff Johnson. Shirlev Madsen. Ad- Geneva Plans School Might Geneva Elementary School's "Back to School Night will be held at the school Thursday, Thurs-day, September 12, from 6 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. There will be two sessions in which parents will have the opportunity op-portunity to visit their child's classroom and become acquainted ac-quainted with the teacher and the year's program. Constructive Construc-tive suggestions from parents would be appreciated. P.T.A. officers and school staff members will also be introduced. in-troduced. School Might For Parents At OIIS Orem High School has scheduled sche-duled their "Back to School Night for tonight at 7:40 p.m. Parents will be able toattend each of their teenager's classes -on a shortened schedule. Teachers will go over the class objectives and procedures with the parents at this time. Parents should meet in the first period classroom by 7:42 p.m. Students should brief their parents on their schedules and classrooms. rian Oliphant, Allen Patch, Leon Le-on Powelson, Roger Schnieder-vin, Schnieder-vin, Erie Shulz, Brent White and Jay Williams. Lincoln Jr. School Mite Sept. 19 'A Time for Change: Caring, Car-ing, Sharing, Daring" will be the theme for the Lincoln Junior Jun-ior High "Back to School Night Ni-ght Thursday, Sept. 19. A brief PTA meeting will begin be-gin at 7 p.m. a as Delores (Mrs. J. Bonner) Ritchie, president, pres-ident, introduces new board members and previews the organization's or-ganization's program for the year. Emphasis is to be on 'Caring according to Mrs. Ritchie. Rit-chie. The 'Sharing" of the evening even-ing will be expressed as the teachers share goals with the parents. After Principal Evan Baugh introduces the teachers, he will dismiss the students of the evening. The parents will then follow their children's schedules to visit six classrooms class-rooms for a few minutes each. Parents are asked to be "Daring "Dar-ing and attend the event. Throughout the week students will be seeking their parents support of PTA by asking them to join. The homeroom which has the greatest percentage of parents joining PTA will be given an ice cream treat. Membership Mem-bership chairman of Lincoln Junior High . PTA is Hildred (Mrs. Lewis) Anderson. Parents Mite Set By Orem Elementary Orem Elementary schoolwill have their "Back to School Night" Ni-ght" tonight at 6 p.m. Parents should meet in the auditorium where there will be an opening meeting for introductions. intro-ductions. Afterwards, there will be two 20-minute sections where teachers will explain their programs. - - '4 H II i r .'1 1 - i V 1 1 L. . 1 , ATTMK'' Awl f L ,V-AA 4 THE ODD COUPLE CAST (pictured above'- are: bottom row left to right: Ken C luff, Jean Marie Free, Robert Liddiard, Martha Moffit. Top row Dous; Earl, Craig Carter, Doug Edwards, Ed-wards, and .Mm Davis. "Odd Couple" To Be First School Play NeilSimean's play, "The Odd Couple," has been chosen as Orem High's first production of this school year. It will be performed at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 17, 18, 19, and 8 p.m. on Sept. 20. The story is about two divorced di-vorced men rooming together and their misadventures. Neal Simean is also the author au-thor of "Barefoot in the Park, 'Star Spangled Girl and "Pr omises Promises.'' Members of the cast include: John Davis as Oscar Madison; Doug Edwards as Felix Ungar; Martha Moffit t as Gwendol Pigeon; Pi-geon; Jean Marie Free as Cecily Ce-cily Pigeon; Ken Cluff as Speed; Sp-eed; Craig Carter as Murray; Robert Liddiard as Roy; and Doug Earl as Vinnie. Neal Barth is director and Delpha Card, Dorothy Black, and Kathy Budge are student directors. Lincoln Beacon Everyone is finally settling-down settling-down and getting into the swing of the 74-75 Lincoln Jr. High School year. The bewildered look has not yet left the faces of the 7th graders. Some still have trouble finding their classes. The 8th graders are feeling very sure of themselves. And the 9th graders have suddenly become very mature. A friendly feeling was enjoyed en-joyed by everyone at Lincoln during "Hi" week. "Hi" week is when a boy and a girl from each grade is picked to be the "Hi" week personality, then the 20th girl to say hi" to the boy is the winner and visa versa. Hi Week was concluded with a high week mat dance. The winners win-ners were announced. For the 7th g rade, the girl was Michelle Salmon and the 20th boy to say BH &.-r.,-..,.. .,-.. . -fl ft 8 XT" ' f OFFER EFFECTIVE V M "Sail lake City, 'Gronger, "Bountiful, 'Mag- f ff- :A & no, Sondy, 'Midvole, 'Tooele, 'Orem, it j. SB A Ml. Pleasant, 'Booicvelf, Richfield. 'Price, MwL M Ji V". 'Vernal, -Spimiih Fork, Sl. ft - '' S f i G'9B' Cedor City, "Provo. Tremonton, sk S J toon. "Ogden, 'Brigham City, Hoylon, Xfcj ' 0 Jf "loy, Mufroy, 'Keafn, 'Heber City, j ' ' M far "Ely, Nevodo. 'Elko, Nevodo. 'Kemmerer, . H W Wyo, 'Evantton, Wyo RotW Spring, Wyo. f IJ "Thew Storoi Open Sunday H mmmmMmmm u v ,l uii u . ...iiuuh w r-r -pLlj- fSSM 1 Weekly Ji. m A Q I O Ulj-.wt-.t- I r r tru r i it TT i Iq liuncnjnuunu n yi i W. IRONSTONE 31 W DINNER WARE 5 Co M V MADE IN USA V ' ffy. AN EXCITING OFFER AT SAFEWAY . DINNERWARE Ironstone Dinnerware desioned by Homer laughlin and featuring warm earth tones . . . unique sculptured design Golden Harvest is oen proof and Sa-istetfas'ft.-t.wrr.'as "homey" casseroles and handsome sail and pepper shakers, Schedule Of Super Saver Prices SiPitMBH ih Til . Iveryday Low OOj Super Saver JQ, Jinner Plate JS Soup& CerealBowl luti7 88 49 smmMDH- "If t Everyday low QO, Super Saver A Q , octoiE. ih I QttPP I IJQ Level Price 00' 'nee DECEMBER 7ni " r iirtmtnmi Iveryday Low iLOj Super Saver A Q , iauccf . L u,el p,ice Pri" dS!'lh 7-Inch Salad Plate tlVe1''priw 88 Suppricse"ef 49 Super Saver Price (See Weekly Schedule) ff. (OW u U . Everyday Low Level Prices On Matching Accessories BREAD & BUTTER DISHJ3"598' DESSERT DISH 98' LARGE SOUP PLATE "f, 1-48 SUGAR BOWL CREAM SERVER SAUCE & GRAVY BOAT 1.88 12-Vj INCH PLATTER 2.98 CASSEROLE & COVER 4.98 VEGETABLE BOWL 1.88 SALT & PEPPER SET 188 BEVERAGE SERVER 5.98 BUTTER DISH 2.98 RELISH TRAY UTILITY BOWL COFFEE MUG ' 98' 5? 1 88 98 T & , 'VJH tin . 13 hi to her was Steve Smoots. The buy was McKay Stevens and the 20th girl to say hi to him was lienae Flandor. For the 8th grade, the girl was Dorthy Kinear, and the 20th bjy to say hi to her was Alan Tult. The boy was Randy Kichins and the 20th girl to say hi to him was Sandra Wen-greeu. Wen-greeu. For the 9th grade, the girl was Sheri Byington and the 20th boy to say hi to her was Lane Spiers. And the boy was Cray F ulton and the 20th girl to say hi to him was Paulette Allred. The new students tea was held last Wednesday. Everyone had a good time. The students introduced in-troduced themselves and where they were from. The people who came ttie farthest far-thest from the ninth graders were, E mma Hoebeck and Marie Rowley both from Samoa. The 8th grader was Laura Farrer from Florida and the 7th grader was Daniel Ifidriguez from Mexico. Utah Tech To Open Sept. 23 l tah Technical College at I'rovo will begin its 33rd year when it opens its full Quarter September 23 an institution which now serves well over 3,000 people of the community annually in comparison to its beginnings as a small war manpower man-power training school in 19-11. Day school students will undergo un-dergo registration and orientation orienta-tion September 19 and 20, with classes beginning September 23. Utah Tech's evening school will begin classes the night oi September 23, with registration slated September 10, 17, and 18, and September 23 through 2G after school begins. President Wilson VV.Sor-ensen VV.Sor-ensen emphasized today that students should pre-register now if they wish to assure themselves of the classes they want. Three of the college's 21 programs of study are already al-ready filled for the fall quarterbuilding quart-erbuilding construction dental assisting, and practical nursing and a few more have less than a dozen openings left, he said, but the rest can still accomodate large numbers of students. By pre-registering at the college col-lege from 8:30 a.m.to4:00p.m. Mondays through Fridays, a student may pay tuition and select his or her course of study. Formal registration must still beaccomplishedSep-tember beaccomplishedSep-tember 19 and 20, but desired classes will be assured through the pre-registration. Peak enrollment for the fall quarter day school last year was 1910 students, The evening school attracted 850 the same quarter, only a few of them day school duplicates, and an additional 600 attended Utah Tech inspecialprogram including includ-ing driver training, bus driver schools and fireman training. Thus over 3,300 were served by the school last year. With the building construction, construc-tion, dental assisting, and practical nursing programs filled for the fall quarter, courses are still available in the following categories; Accounting, Ac-counting, auto body, auto mechanics, mech-anics, commercial art and graphics, data processing, diesel mechanics, drafting, electrical el-ectrical and automation technology, tech-nology, electromechanical technology, electronic technology, tech-nology, general art, general education, instrument repair, machine shop, marketing management, man-agement, nurse aide, office education, edu-cation, professional driving, refrigeration and air conditioning, condition-ing, television and radio tech- Orem-Geneva Times September 12, 1974 Open 7:45 Show 8:15 "I haven't hod such a good time at o new movie in years." Peref Dogdonovich, New York Magazine rf J O. 1FCHNIC0L0R I J OLIVER REED RAQUEL WELCH : RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN And MICHAEL YORK FRANK FINLAY CHRISTOPHER LEE GERALDINE CHAPLIN -h 5IMON WARD And FAYE DUNAWAYoi m,ioi, CHARLTON HESTONoiCo.d.rm.ch.i. (i THE THREE MUSKETEERS "" " " - -T F1LOED III FANTASTIC e A i t i m if i! rtvw . . CO-lilT 4L i LMIIb Will t, hfet JAMtblUbUKN YOU'VE GOT... WALTER PIDGE0N Fri.,-Sat. 00 - 10:00 Mon. 8:00 Family Night 1 kVVVVM 411401 J FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY 8 c in her most memorable academy award performance.... U. "ONE OF THE FIVE best , pictures of THE YEAR!" -Vernon Scott. U P I nology, and welding. J85 acres in south Orem, said While the academic year will the president. He stated that is proceed as usual on the Provo hoped to hold ground-breaking campus, work is going forward before the first of the year toward the start of actual con- in ceremonies which will begin struction of the new campus on me first two buildings on the m; i-iiiu'uo dunlin ieu uy iuo f drive-in 3 Hits the Big 5creen! J25SS STATE. PROVO Ph. 374-0521 - Show 8:00 EL BROOKS 1 CCK I or nvfer 3 lire a saga an evf n fe? ajgt mwah' . . 'Vii.k v m, j, i,( in '1 in, vm mu wmiwois I,!".", kiih i i iv mi svh amtm mm PLUS Ryan O'Neil Warren OaU in "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" 1 'k-y v d t " V: - vou ms .. IP ml tV' win i u ien , money,;- v rn u Si. l vviiii j now Macintosh ft IS ria3150 N Slale Oikti IT FvIN Tr .StY-wlimes225-174oSI:J cat be T aiivliarlira. Dwn,0"OlCOLUMBU.PlCtUSiNOUSrHIS.we Ifljrilu - ;, V- I FOX 1 174 1 JO NOHIH ju wist Show 7:30 & 9:30 Mat, Sat, 2:00 St A Hit u "I haven't hod such a good rime at a new movie in years." Peter Dogdonovich, 1 NewYcAVtaaazine I THE THREE MUSKETEERS TECHNICOLOR PRINTS BY DE LUXE J incntuTLcr i This is no robbery like you've ever seen! Harrow Hoys Plus Big- Co-Hit The Heartbreak Ilxd An hlaine May him I Ifc. SftaH. NNtHE"tlS 1 I I. ACADEMY j VhHH 373-4470 Ml ' grBWK |