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Show Pace Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD January 15, 1970- SHS 'Senior of the Week' Springville High School "Student "Stu-dent of the Week" is Stephanie Bird, daughter of J. Reed and Joyce Bird.-Stephanie is a very active student who manages to remain high in scholastic standings stan-dings while participating in many extracurricular activities. Si h t jh I , f. tl J Stephanie Bird Toward the Earth's Center International Nickel's Creigh-ton Creigh-ton No. 9 mine shaft is the deepest deep-est continuous mining shaft in the Western Hemisphere, 7,137 feet (down. Rock temperatures on the shaft walls may range from 40 degrees at the surface to 110 degrees at the bottom. She maintains a grade-point av erage of 4.0. She was sophomore class scholar and Junior class scholar She is now participating in the honors program as a high hon ors student. Stephanie is a member of the advanced place ment English program and has been for the past five years. Active in many clubs. Steph anie is secretary of the Pep Club ot which she has been a member for twe years. She is a member of the Thespian Club and historian of that club. She also belongs to the National Fcrensics League and is mana ger of the debate squad. Stebh anie is also a member of the German Club, the United Na tions, and the Girls Athletic Association. She is an active member of the Springville Tenth Ward She has received five Individual Awards. She is a three vear graduate of the LDS Seminary program and is participating in Her fourth year. Stephanie is a seminary officer on the semi nary student council. Stephanie enjoys sewing, swimming and tennis. She is also active in dramatics at the high school. She is presently playing the leading role in "Exit the King." She was also student director of the one-act play, "The Losers," last year Miss Bird plans on attending BYU, majoring in English. Af ter ner graduation, she hopes to teach. Jim Hutton and John Wayne team to ffght oil well fires around the world in Universal's exciting "Hellfighters," photographed pho-tographed in Technicolor. Starring with them are Katharine Ross and Vera Miles with Jay C. Flippen and Bruce Cabot as co-stars. Now playing at the Villa thru Saturday only. Vllta Theatre 489-9401, 2S4 S. Mn., SpringvlIU HURRY! 3 Days Only! Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Show Starts 7:80 Frl., Sat. 7:30 and 9:40 GREAT ACTION HIT FOR ALL AGES! y jBK&mmmm&i.,. ..mmvm WMMHMl m llfl&A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION SPECIAL KIDS' MATINEE SATURDAY 2:00 P.M "AND NOW MIGUEL" in Color PLUS CARTOONS "It's Wonderful for the Vounsters" t turn. k 7 NX! Robert Redford, left, star In' "Downhill Racer" which opens at the Academy Theatre January 21, and also stars Gene Hackman and Camilla Sparv. The production is taken from Oakley Hall's book of the same name. It Is an honest and exciting film and ski enthusiasts and young people will share the enjoyment of seeing a picture of beauty and thrills along with an unusual and dramatic story. It was shot on 110 different locations within a period of 16 weeks. Weekdays: 6:00, 8:03, 10:06 Sat., Sun. from 1:30 5w K FLY INTO 20 YEARS OF ALASKAN WILDERNESS! ISEE HOW THE PROS HUNT ALASKA'S BIG SIX FISH VIRGIN WATERS 'lyl COLOR by OeLUXE g EXCITING FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT FROM . . . MASTER ALASKAN GUIDE BUSTER SHEBAL I 7Ml;i,rnfreW 1 Exclusive Engagement! Sylvia Crandall honored on birthday Mrs. Sylvia Crandall celebra ted her 77th birthday with her family calling at her home during dur-ing the evening, Saturday, Jan uary 3. Members enjoyed visiting and were served refreshments. A daughter, Mrs. William R. (Carma) Martin made a tele phone call to her mother from Baltimore, Md. Family members who snent the time with their mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Cran dall of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Crandall, Mr .and Mrs. Lenard Harward. Mr. and Mrs Niel Whitine and Mrs. Leah Crandall and families of the children. Spring Creek DUP at monthly meet Spring Creek Camy DUP held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Belva Edwards last Thursday with Delia Hone and Vivian Johnson as assistine hostesses. Mary Jane Diamond Brown's history was given bv Mrs. Clara Boyer while the lesson. Ufe of William Wood," was given by Mrs. May Isaacson. Refreshments were served to the ladies at the conclusion of the meeting. Friends eniov leigh riding party Mr. and Mrs. Niel Whitins' entertained friends at a recent party and sleigh ride. Following ineir sieign ride they returned for a chili supper. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Revoir, Mr. and Mrs. Rcgei Hutchings. Mr. and Mrs. Loris Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Roundy and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Wheeler. Camp Mapleton DUP at January meet Camp Mapleton met Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Clella Winkle Win-kle with 15 members present. Stella Stevens presented the lesson from "Mormons from Ireland, Scotland and Wales." Mrs. Winkle gave a history cf her grandparents. Refreshments Refresh-ments concluded the meeting with Marie Morgan and Martha Houtz acting as co-hostess. Secretary elected NOW PLAYING IN ITS 4th RECORD WEEK! William Faulkner's Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel "The Reivers!' is now a film! Steve McQueen plays Boon M" in "The Reivers" - Weeknites 7:15 - 9:30 Sat., Sun. from 1:30 pm Miss Gay Seal, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Seal of Mapleton, has been elected historian his-torian of the Utah County Honors Cotillion. Miss Seal was named to the pesition at a meeting held recently re-cently by the debutante organization. Sid Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Whitine of MaDleton returned Monday night by yuuie to oauimore, Maryland, where he is enrolled in the University Uni-versity of Maryland dental school. He joined his friend Claude Robert from Miami, Florida, who spent Christmas in Los Angeles, and New Year's in San Francisco prior to returning re-turning to their studies. Both enjoyed skiing while in Utah during the holidays. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs., Fri., Sat. January 15, 16, 17 PAUL NEWMAN in "WINNING" Bright Future Present indications are that 25 countries propose adopting or expanding ex-panding their use of nickel and nickel alloys for coinage in 1969 or 1970. These changes will involve in-volve 41 denominations. Chinese Communists seek reform in language, reports ex-Springvil!e man at Arizona school Dr. Gary Tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton, and a Springville High School and Brigham Young University graduate, is teaching at- Arizona Ari-zona State University at Tempe, Arizona. Prior to taking his position as assistant professor of Chinese Chi-nese at the university, Dr. and Mrs. Tipton and their three children spent a year and a half in Taiwan prior to coming to Tempe last fall. He also attended at-tended the university at Indiana In-diana for his doctor's degree. In December Dr. Tipton presented pre-sented a public lecture sponsored spon-sored by the Center for Asian Studies at ASU. He spoke on "The Chilnese Language and Recent Reform Efforts." He noted that the Chinese language lan-guage has always been read vertically from top to bottom with columns following from right to left, with few exceptions. excep-tions. Now, he explained, the Chinese Chi-nese Communists, on the one hand, have made it part of a language reform program to print Chinese horizontally and from left to right. "On the other hand, in Tai wan, they have tended to stick to the traditional vertical style due to either love for their cul tural heritage or from fear of being branded as a propagator of communist methods," he said. us " Dr. Gary Tipton Another point of contention, he said is attempts to simplify the characters. "This change is a moot point cn Taiwan and many advocates of simplification have been upbraided up-braided soundly as echoing communist moves and betraying betray-ing the cultural heritage. Simplified Sim-plified characters are used sparingly for this reason in Taiwan," he said. Dr. Tipton noted there are about 46,216 characters or graphs in the Chinese language with approximately 7,000 in common usage. An important reason for simplifying the script, he pointed out, was because be-cause it was ' too clumsy and unweildly and took -too long for one person to become literate lit-erate (eight to ten years). Out of 2,000 commonly used characters, char-acters, some contain as many as 30 strokes. "On mainland China, a new system called Latinzua or Lat-inization Lat-inization is used. It does not distinguish tones except for a few words. Reform leaders claim this 'new writing' has made it possible for illiterate peasants and soldiers to become literate." Dr. Tipton said there is no gcal or idea now of replacing the characters completely with the alphabet but he pointed out that some feel that Chinese will become an alphabetized language. lan-guage. "The struggle that has raged and is still being carried out in China, will determine the destiny of the Chinese people, and with them, the language, The stage is being set for tho most far reaching revolution in ail the history of China as far as the language is concerned," he stated. - "He's a post-nasal drip!" DISCOVER THE MAGIC of the ORIENT with Joe and Mary Salisbury 23-day tour NOW BOOKING. Limited Space . , Departs April 14, featuring Japan and EXPO '70, Taiwan, Tai-wan, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Manila, Honolulu. Ask for free color brochure and book early! Magic Carpet Travels 230 Shoshone E. TWIN FALLS, Idaho 83301 733-1668 Foil Cut Bone in TV urn. VJ CHOICE ' . . Cv Kiiflini(ifl Sttealk . IBS' SLICED BACON Columbia Brand i 'SUGAR ?sxu ed Si .26 RUMP ROAST . Ib.wc RIB STpAKS . lb. 98c Boneless Full Cut ftft ROUND STEAK lb. 98c i SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.29 uT n CHEESE . lb. 69c I'M L V w - Hunt's, 4 6-oz. cans TOMATO JUICE 3 h '1.00 Swanson Frozen 1 1-oz. size DINNERS W Chopped Steak, Chicken, Turkey, Mexican, Italian or Meatloaf Package of 5 loaves White RHODES (mc BREAD C0)y Ore-Ida 2-lb. package "ies" 3Si$H00 Western Family 6-oz. cans ORANGE frfinn JUICE (h)i u I - .- 1 99c 29c 49c 81c 89c Certified Light Amber 1 -lb. package WALNUTS Certifresh One Dozen D 0 N U T S 4c Off 1-lb. package Chiffon MARGARINE 48-oz. Bottle WESSON OIL . . Idahoan No. 10 can POTATO FLAKES Bottle of 100 Tablets $1.49 Value AN A CI N ..... $1.19 Nalley's Reg. or Hot 15-oz. CHILI . . . 3 cans 91c Hunt's 6-oz. cans TOMATO PASTE 6 for 89c Western Family 4 6-oz. cans PINEAPPLE JUICE . 3 for $1.00 Head and Shoulders $1.65 Value SHAMPOO GUEST RANCH TOILET TISSUE S1.29 EGGS Large Chex 5- Dozen Klrl I Whip lift 31 Quart Jar KRAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing VALUABLE COUPON iMUfl CAKE jPillshllfy! Pillsbury Layer rue v H li L MIX 12 for 88c TAkJATA i GO sauce 10 for 89c: 9 i 8-oz. size P"ce without coupon 10 for 99c J I Coupon expires January 17, 1970 Good only at BR00KSIDE MARKET Price without coupon 4 for $1.00 I I Coupon expires Jan. 17, 1970 Good only at 1 BROOKSIDE MARKET x IDAPPT J I I V IC I I EuVGA ufcJl! SERVICE PLUS r MEATS AND PRO Store Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. TRIENDLT SERVICE PLUS FINEST QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY fiic tlifclin TkinJir. ttiitj ui UH1U1 Sunkist, Navel ORANGES LB. GRAPEFRUIT r 1 TEXAS Each II II PINKS 5f i V. (til iffs a r. ii ' tii"h Delicious or Rome s APPLES . lb. 9c Mrs. Condie's Cello Bag SPINACH . 29c |