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Show Page Pour The Springville Herald May 21, 1970 Open letter District report on sex heard by small number of parents Dear Editor, It is amazing that less than 150 Springville parents attended the Nebo School District Maturation "Sex" Education Committee Slides, talk on India enjoyed Effan Bee Club members held their last meeting for the club year at the Social Center in Spanish Fork with Nola Palfreyman, Melva Harrison, Delia Hall and Val Clement acting as hostesses. A very enjoyable evening was spent. A fulf course dinner was served at the beginning of the club meeting. A short business session was held under the direction of President Ardis Killpack which . included the election of new officers for the coming year. New officers include in-clude Beth Prothero, president; Helen Kendall, vice-president; Val Clement, secretary. Entertaining the group were Sherri Palfreyman, who gave a piano selection, followed by a showing of slides by Jean Ivory and her informative and interesting in-teresting narration of experiences ex-periences while in India where her husband is assigned with the Department of Agriculture with the USAID program. She was especially interested in the people, their dress, their food and religions. She and Sherri were presented gifts of appreciation ap-preciation following the program. There were 14 club members and three guests with Mrs. Merle Christensen of Spanish Fork being a special guest. Symposium 70 feature of BYU graduation "Symposium 70 An Era of Conflict" will be a feature of graduation week at Brigham Young University. . Sponsored by the BYU Alumni Association, the event will present three 10-minute periods All the way to the top.... 1970 Gift Shop Report Meeting, which was held at the Springville High School on May 13 at 8 p.m. After all the rumors, gossip and accusations that our are being exposed to all types of sexual matters in our school system, only 130 parents were really concerned enough to hear the report. With all the unrest among our students, the wide spread use of drugs and the talk of a "generation gap," why aren't parents concerned enough to spend a few hours learning wat is going on in our schools? ihe "Absent Majority" of drop-out parents in Springville had better come to the realization that cchools have a tremendous influence in shaping the minds of our cn.'ldren. That parents have a mora, obligation to insure that their children are receiving the best possible education. Thank God that there are at least a few parents that realize their responsibilities and take an active interest in our school system. David McDaniel Council President Springville - Mapleton PTA Mountain View Camp DUP meets Camp Mountain View, DUP, met last Thursday at the home of Catherine Russell. Captain Mildred Gill conducted the' meeting. Helen Ashcraft led in singing America, with Leonia Cameron, accompanist. The pledge of allegiance was given in unison. Minutes were read by the secretary, Hazel Roylance. The history of Mary Ann Beard Mason was given by Historian Trysa Loback and the lesson on Mormon ghost towns was presented by Minnie Groesbeck. David Martindale played several electric guitar selections. He was accompanied by his sister Lori. Refreshments were served to 18 present by the hostesses, Mrs. Russell, Mary Gabbitas and Mrs. Cameron. Mapleton Firemen's Auxiliary meets Mapleton Firemen Ladies Auxiliary met recently and an ! enjoyable ' evening was spent ,with, Phyllis Jensen and Pam Harris demonstrating methods and uses of dried foods. Eleven members and three guests were present. Refreshments using dried fruits, were served. Hostesses were Ronella Taylor and Lois Graves. The meeting was at the Graves home. On May 11 the group met at the city building where they viewed slides of Europe and shown by Douglas Bjarnson who returned from a mission in England. Refreshments were served by hostesses Shirley Graves and Cleola Evans to ten members in attendance. led by six outstanding faculty members discussing pertinent issues of the day. It will be held May 28 from 2 to 3:30p.m. on the third floor of the Wilkinson Center for all parents, alumni, faculty, graduates, students, and visitors to the campus. Each of the six speakers will be located in a separate room and each will discuss, his topic three times. Hence,-' a visitor could hear any three of the six discussions. HANDBAGS SCARVES JEWELRY HOSE GLOVES SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM GALLON ASSORTED FLAVORS A FOR PRO V 0 OREM C D I) I M fi V I I I c i n i n i i i i 1 AMERICAN FORK mm 6-OZ. CANS BARTON i f UL : 1 1 1 Cans birdsV -P,u O nr KMC . - . .-.mrrs IDWHHjS No. 1 Clip Top CARROTS lb.. H LARGE, FIRM HEAD ITALIAN SQUASH f H F R R Y V Bi TOMATOES KRAFT Miracle Whin MIRACLE WHIP Ww wuarr Jars UKULELE SLICED PINEAPPLE NO. 2 CANS N.B.C. SALTINE - 2-lb. B CRACKERS 7 SEAS THOUSAND ISLAND RUSSIAN DRESSING 16-OZ. BOTTLES i pi TOMATO SAUCE & & 1H COUPON Royal Gelatin 12 PK6S. WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON Offer expires May 26th, 1970 Allen's Supe Save Markets REDEEM and SAVE 79 i i i IZ GIANT SIZE WITH COUPON (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER EACH BOX PURCHASED) THIS OFFER GOOD THRU. May 26th, I970 rnnn nui v at iH.j. c c w i ..L-i. uwww win-1 ni AMien s oupc JOVC IVIOI CASH VALUE 120TH OF ONE CENT. UUVT REGULATI 0NS APPLY DEL MONTE CATSUP ill Cl Si 14-OZ. BOTTLES ROLLS m PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAY i -ic"V SPRITE KING SIZE J. 1 ruceue ALL FLAVORS i I A A Plus Deposit rai lAI 1 |