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Show SUN CHRONICLE, Sept. 23, 1 976, Page 7 Documentary film University of Utah professor who recently completed a documentary film on the Kiliwa and Papai Indians of Baja, California will lead a seminar Oct. 1 in A North heritage, HOLLY HAVEN construction is on Layton Chicano nearly completed. of professor languages, will be the fourth in a series of ten and will serve as discussion leader. The seminar is scheduled for 7 p.m in North Layton Junior High School at 1100 W. 200 N. and problems concerns. Dr. Mauricio assistant He served as Spanish in- structor Mixco, and teaching assistant at the University of California at Berkeley before joining the U's department of languages and linguistics ffJ0slnl GAD!? One of the saddest things about these hurried times is that too many youngsters program. never get to know some of the most beautiful people in the world people past the age 7DDKS) inside of a school in 40 years. Last years experience was a big success. The activity did something to and for both young and old. Some formed lasting friendships. Some older people talked to teenagers really talked for the first time in years. It was a real lesson to the kids. The people who have been around m'ore than seven decades got a feeling of action and spirit and learning that many had forgotten. The activity was so successful that its spreading beyond the borders of Utah. of Members Utahs of 70. Too often, they live in different worlds. But I am happy to report that Utah is doing something to bring the two worlds together again. It all started with a man from Magna named Weldon Matthews, and he calls it the Seventy-plu- Other s in High School Day." This year the Utah State Legislature designated the fourth Wednesday in October as a day for Utah high school students to invite persons past the age of 70 to attend school with them. The students will provide transportation to and from the older folks homes. The younger and will share generations whatever school activities happen to be going on that day. It is a beautiful blend of the energy of youth and the wisdom of age. Some of the participants who have seen more than 70 summers havent seen the panel members will be Ms. Leonila Lopez, Chairperson of the Governors Advisory Council on Spanish Speaking Affairs, and Mr. Pete Archuleta, Clearfield Chief of Police. Dr. Edward Mayer, Ramond D. Hunt, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hunt of have introduced resolutions that would designate the fourth Wednesday in October of each year as Seventy-Plu- s in High School Day throughout the United States. Who knows? This could be the start of genuine appreciation between two generations that have been separate for too long. And it all started here in , Utah. The Union Pacific Railroad Foundation gave a welcome boost today to the Utah Symphony by contributing in support of the $15,000 Orchestra's current seasons operations. The check was presented at the symphony office by Harold H. Brandt, general south manager, central Union Pacific Railroad, to Wendell J. Ashton, president of the Utah Symphony Board. We have long recognized the significant contribution to the people of this state and remarked Mr. this nation, district, Roy, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the Coast Guard Group, Milwaukee. 5324 S. 2300 S., A 1975 graduate of Roy High School, he joined the Coast Guard in July 1974. Airman given training Airman Laura E. Browne, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Browne of 2348 West 4700 South, Roy, been selected for technical training at Shep has I COMMUTE. R TRfUUR pard AFB, Tex., in the Air Force transportation field. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, studied the LtHNC VCOPE MOVJETR. Air Force RKE' y'HOPPJER. ISr mission, organization and customs and received special human instruction in relations. Airman Browne is a 1972 graduate of Roy High School. II HOME HAULER. IMPROVEMENT ' Center, Lake City. (EIX3EOT QJOTo'ffito We coll our '76 Chevy LUV halfhaul around. ton the For a qood many reasons. It's a real workhorse on the job. A qreat utility vehicle around the home-- And an outdoorsman's pal on th weekends. You name it, Chew LUV does it. all-aroun- d Wi Utah Symphony would fall far short of what it is today. This years grants from the foundation will go to 17 Utah health, welfare, educational and cultural organizations and will total almost $100,000. The foundation was formed in 1959 to handle the philanthropic activities of Union "Either institution could Pacific and since that time conceivably exist without the has awarded well over a to other, but how much better it million dollars is when we work hand in organizations in Utah. hand. Thats why we decided Recipients in the state this years ago to assist in year in addition to the Utah financing such a worthwhile Symphony include Holy Cross undertaking. Hospital, LDS Hospital, Mr. Ashton announced that Primary Childrens Hospital, in return for their con- St. Marks Hospital, Shriners for tribution, Union Pacific Hospital Crippled would be listed as sponsor of Children, University of Utah the Utah Symphonys gala Medical Center, the Utah opening concert on Oct. 6 in Heritage Foundation, and the the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Welfare Committee of the We are most grateful for Union Pacifics generous and vitally needed support, said As successful Mr. Ashton. and careful as the Utah Symphony is financially, the fact remains that no orRees H. Johnson of Roy has chestra in the entire world retired at Hill Air Force Base can pay its own way. Were it after some 30 years of federal not for such farsighted firms service. and individuals who help He was a solid propellant provide its financial base, the missile repair foreman while Roy man !!! - ' & - -- i . 1 , f y University; St. Benedicts Hospital and McKay-DeHospital of Ogden; and e United Way organizations in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan and Provo. During the current season the Utah Symphony must raise over $300, 000 in in- dividual tin v V mmm retires employed at Hill. Mr. Johnson and his wife LaVon have two sons. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Roy. - 3535 Wall Ave., Ogden MONDAY - FRIDAY C i. continual on the South Clearfield Elementary school. E. 450 So., Clearfield ten 773 - 6566 BankAmmcard welcome NEW 76 CHEVY LUV. Comes manual transmiswith interior sion, standard all-vin- and whitewalls. Stock Number 8808 Was $4258.35 Now TEXACO CARD QA IU J MINUTE SERVICE Complete Car Chassis Lube Tj 5 Qts. Quaker.State Oil From Oil Filter P. 'B i y 385 areanmt Northern Utahs Valsme Denier OPEN UNTIL 8 corporate ! aBB - auBanmKaI Bnaanfl affordable price. and contributions plus $100,000 in concert sponsorships in order to balance the books next summer. Earning some 70 percent of its total operating budget through ticket sales, concert fees and other orchestra services, the Utah Symphony comes closer to paying its own way than any other professional orchestra in America & - -- UNTIL 7 P.M. Salt , Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, all of Salt Lake City; Brigham Young mm CONSTRUCTION And right now we've got one of the biggest selections of LUV pickups that we've ever had. Some with new Turbo Hydra-matic- . Some with manual transmissions. All at a very e 300 N Oct 16, Saturday, College of Eastern Utah Gary Theatre, Price Oct. 20, Wednesday, 7pm., St Theresa's Parrish Hall, 75 East Lennox, Midvale SERVICE WITH A SMILE!! v Multi-Purpos- 1300 W AP SEED Ij I Northwest Brandt presenting the gift. Indeed Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony have attracted favorable worldwide attention to this area. It is clear that both the Utah Symphony and Union Pacific are working hand in hand to improve the quality of life, he continued. GRRyU-- . ;::5i JKJ RE RJYI Room 311 Utah County Building, 51 South University, Provo Oct 13, Wednesday, 7pm., m CONSTRUCTION ijj! MOTORCYC.LE and Tex., , North liyton Oct 5, Tuesday, 7 p m., New County Courthouse, 47 South Main, Tooele Oct 7, Thursday, 7 p m., N to assist Utah Symphony program Serviceman gets promotion Coast Guard Hospital Third Class Corpsman identity Dates, times and locations of the seminars. Oct 1, Friday, 7 p m. North Layton Jr High. 1100 W. 200 Union Pacific contributes $15,000 delegation congressional featured director of the project, said family values, mental.health, the seminars will be directed housing, education, social primarily at community change, bilingual education law enforcement audiences. The public is and invited to attend free of Enlarged photographs depicting Hie Chicano history charge. Each of the seminars, he in Utah will be displayed. said, will feature a Chicano The project, including the humanist, a specialist in film titled, "La Raza en Chicano affairs and a Utah," was funded by the member from the immediate Utah Endowment for the Humanities It was organized community. Following the seminar in and is being overseen by the North Layton seminars will Comite de La Raza en Utah, a be held in Tooele, Provo, Salt committee comprised of and Lake City, Price and Mid- Chicano humanists vale. The project will con- community leaders. clude in November with a Dr. Mayer said he television broadcast still the film will serve hopes as a being arranged for public "springboard Among the varied topics to dialogue which will address be covered are Chicano the Chicano's quest for ON SATURDAYS Phone 394-261- 1 EFree Vacuum, Windows Washed, Chassis THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS j |