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Show Elementary Schools Conduct Litter Drive It was clean-up day last Friday Fri-day for students of the area's elementary schools. Students were asked to bring paper sacks to school with them, filling them with any litter they might encounter encoun-ter along the way. Forbes Elementary School students stu-dents went a step further, holding hold-ing their main community cleanup clean-up project of the year. Melvln Beckstrand, principal, said that each class took a designated block area within the school boundaries boun-daries .o clear of papers, bottles, bot-tles, cans, etc. A total of 14 blocks were covered, he said. The clean-up project was under un-der the direction of Douglas Mayne, general chairman, with other teachers and staff members joining in. The results were described by the enthusiastic students as a "mountain of litter." All grades participated in the drive from kindergarten through sixth grade. Harrington, Greenwood, and Shelley Elementary School students stu-dents all participated in the anti-litter anti-litter campaign with Shelley School students earlier challenging challeng-ing other local elementary students stu-dents to help fight the litter war. City sanitation crews gladly made extra pick-ups to help the students in their efforts. School officials feel that if the children are trained young enough not to be litter-bugs and find out for themselves, the work Involved In clearing up other peoples' thoughtless actions, they may remember the lesson as they grow to adulthood. wJ rt l If" J il .He 11 fa 11 m CONDUCT UTTER CAMPAIGNThese kindergarten students from the Forbes Elementary School were among students from the school who went "litter-hunting" last Friday. Each class took a block to clean trash from sidewalk areas. Result was two calls by the city garbage collectors to pickup the litter. Other schools throughout area participated in "bring a bag" to school today, picking up trash along the way. JR. HIGH ALPINE DAY SET Alpine Day for students of the Junior High Schools of the District Dis-trict will be held next Tuesday, May 14, it was reported by Principal Prin-cipal J. Ferrin Gurney. The meet will be hosted by Pleasant Grove Junior High and will be held on the campus of the Pleasant Grove HJg'tt School, included In the meet will be students in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grades from throughout the District. Dance Review Saturday For Library Benefit Talented dancers in brightly colored costumes will hold the spotlight Saturday evening, May 11 at the' Showtime, 1968' dance review in the American Fork High School auditorium. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Proceeds go to the American Fork Library Fund. A special matineeperformance will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Arrangements Ar-rangements have been made for many of the elementary school children to attend this presentation. presen-tation. A highlight of the review will be a novelty Charleston number performed by Bob Guyman of the Brigham Young University Folk Dancers and Sharon Earl Foul-ger, Foul-ger, well-known American Fork dancer and dance instructor. More than 70 dancers will appear on the program including performers from "3 to 23." They will perform a variety of delightful dance numbers including includ-ing everything from the simple steps of the tiny tots to the complicated com-plicated numbers of the advanced performers.. Numbers will range from baton twirling to can-can numbers, simple tap and ballet steps to jazz, Tahitian, Samoan, Mexican and modern dance steps. Many of the numbers have been arranged to fit the music of today, according to Mrs. Irene Earl, dance instructor. The review is under the di rection of Mrs. Earl and Sharon Earl Foulger and will feature their students. Harold Anderson, chairman of the Library Building Fund committee, com-mittee, said the committee is supporting the dance review and urged residents to help the new library to grow and at the same time to forget the cares of the day while enjoying an evening of entertainment. Tickets are $1 for adults, 50 cents for students and 25 cents for elementary school students. Proceeds go to the American Amer-ican Fork Library Building Fund. ooooooooooooooooooooo Give Mother a TREAT o q Bring her down to Kate's Hunger Hut Home Cooked Meals O Served with a Smile O O o KATE'S HUNGER HUT o o a o o o O Phone 756-9081 O O 35 West Main American Fork O ooooooooooooooooooooco BAND 0 PEMIwG (0 fU SUHIGER CAMERA Other Valuable Prizes Second Attendant to Miss Lehi, Opal Colledge, will draw. 67c VALUE ALKA-SELTZER ALKA-SELTZER Only 49 FREE ALL DAY uaes FOR KIDS WITH THEIR PARENTS DIG DRAWING EACH SATURDAY Winner Gels Refund on Grocery Purchase Hi-Land ICE T.11LK V2 Gal. 39 Blade Cut POT ROAST 39c lb. 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Ranold Ralph Woodward Chorale to Present Spring Concert "The New Love-Song Waltzes" Walt-zes" of Johannes Brahms will be featured by the Ralph Woodward Wood-ward Chorale in its annual Spring Concert in the Provo LDS Tabernacle Tab-ernacle at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, May 13. Like the more famous "Lie-beslieder "Lie-beslieder Waltzer," with which Devey served as president during dur-ing the past year. Other officers offi-cers are: Roy Ferguson, First vice-president; Bill Devey, Second Sec-ond vice-president; Charley Adams, Third vice-president; Dennis Carlisle, secretary and treasurer; James Holley, Tail Twister; and Ken McClure, Lion Tamer. The four directors are Jay Singleton, Vaughn Hamnett, Clinton Clin-ton Marsh, and Alton Carlisle. A meeting was held Monday night in the Duncan Manor. A representative from the John Birch Society showed films THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday. May 9, 1968 the 32-voice chorale has entertained enter-tained Utah Valley audiences in recent years, the "Neue Lie-beslieder" Lie-beslieder" are among the nineteenth nine-teenth century Viennese master's most melodious compositions. The chorale includes many men and women who are professionally profession-ally engaged in vocal music and who have sung leading roles with the Utah Valley Opera Company and BYU and other choruses. Dr. Ralph Woodward, the conductor, con-ductor, is professor of music and director of choral activities activi-ties at BYU. The May 13 will include religious re-ligious selections by Heinrich Schuetz, Tomas Luis da Vittor-ia Vittor-ia and Henry Purcell, and a duet from Delibes' "Lakme," sungby Olga Gardner and Elayne Clark. ' She Walks in Beauty" and ' ' Shenandoah' ' are among the traditional tra-ditional and contemporary favorites fav-orites to be presented, and the Roger Wagner setting of "I Dream of Jeanie" and a new arrangement of the spiritual, "The City Called Heaven" will conclude. Since its Provo performance of Handel s'Messiah" at Christmas, Christ-mas, the Ralph Woodward Chorale Chor-ale has sung in Salt Lake City, Eureka and at Brigham Young University. In addition to the soloists named nam-ed above, members of the group are Berna Allred, Janet Brad-shaw, Brad-shaw, Clarine Downs, Joyce Long, Nina Richards, Shirlee Rockwood, Margaret Woodward, Maxine Cameron, Nettie Marie Cranney, Iris Dalton, Cynthia Dunaway, Bea Hartshorn, Isa-bell Isa-bell Johnson, Joyce Muhlestein, Elna Williams, James Dunaway, Gene Hughes, Wallace McCloy, James Stanard, Gaylin Thomas, Ramon Unruh, Fredrick Webb, Ralph Britsch, Kenner Kartch-ner, Kartch-ner, Joseph Murphy, Kent Nielsen, Niel-sen, Donald Robinson, Richard Robison, Mario Sagers and Robert Rob-ert Sonomura. The accompanist is Norma Nor-ma Lamson and the manager is Richard Poll Tickets to the concert are $1.00 for adults and $.75 for students. They are avilable from members of the chorale or at the door. as ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GIFTS FOE! MOM FREE GIFT WRAPPING r in SPECIAL PURCHASE 200 LADIES' BETTER 1007 NYLON GOWNS Waltz length with cup sleeve. Vivid fashion colors. Assorted neck styles. 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