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Show Sunday, May 21, 1972 Page 2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah - UljjfIi:LJ1CTnnilWTTiTi t T f ' , y(T V Payson Play Invites Auditions - Payson Community Theater extends H an invitation to anyone in Utah County and Nephi to tryout for this year's production, "HeHo Dolly," which will be produced late this summer. The board of directors for the theater felt that a richer production could be given if the theater drew from talent throughout the county, rather than limit applications to Payson residents. These are the following tryout dates: June 8 and 9, singing and speaking tryouts at the Payson High Speech Theater pjn. Prepare a song and-o- r a reading. An accompanist will be available. June 10, dancing tryouts conducted by Miss Jane Ruhe, the choreographer, ajn. at the Payson High School and pjn. at the BYU dance studio, room 183, Richards j 7-- 9-- 1- -4 Building. Anyone desiring further information may contact Lemuel Harsh, Payson, or Jane Ruhe, Provo, ELDON WRIGHT, feated, Wasatch High School counselor, examines a new course of study designed to introduce students into the World of Work. Looking on is Richard Boxall, graduate student at BYU; Marion Tree, principal; Ron Jolley, graduate student at BYU; Douglas "ferkley, assistant superintendent, Dr. Richard Wootton, counselor and teacher education, BYU. The course was prepared by BYU. to Aid Wasatch District 1 Oth Grade them; to teach Job discovery and obtain skills; and to give a brief k A HEBER CITY and general look at ihe world of course designed to introduce work, the type of jobs available 20th grade students into the and the necessary training and "World of Work" has been qualifications. prepared for the Wasatch School Helps Awareness of seven District by a group course will help the The BYU under students at graduate the direction of Dr. Richard student develop self awareness and become aware of the Wootton. The unit of study has been feelings of people around him. It designed to accomplish three will teach job discovery, give major educational objectives: practice in writing resumes, To help the students learn to filling out job applications, know themselves better and practice interviews, emphasis what kind of job would best suit will be on getting the students nine-wee- 2. Red Cross Re-Ele- cts BYU Develops Course By SHIRLEY CHATWIN 465-32- 41 Chqirman Delbert G. Brown, Provo, was chairman of the involved, according to Richard Central Utah chapter of the who BYU student Boxall, helped Cross at its anRed American develop the program. Mr. Students will also learn the nual meeting in Provo. of veteran Brown a is employee type of jobs available and whnt Bell Telephone Mountain will is cover It training required. military, college, union, and Company. elected to three-yeMembers part-tim- e jobs. of directors A variety of subjects will terms on the board David Mote, Rev. were the to with the coordinate program Provo; Roscoe D. Carroll, give practical experience. In requesting the course of Orem; Solomon K. Davis, Mrs. Cathiern Sabin, study, Douglas Merkley, Payson; assistant superintendent, said Provo; Mrs. Robert Hill, Provo; we have a definite need for such Mrs. Alice Faux, Provo; Mrs. a course. The situation on the Anagene Mecham, Provo and labor market is critical right Mrs. Florence Graehl, Provo. for a second three-yenow and when students leave term were Mabel Butler, high school or college they need to be knowledgable as to what Eureka; and J. N. Washburn, Orem. jobs are available. Dallis A. Christensen, chapter Most of our young people leave the county to go to the Wasatch manager, awarded a Front. They need to explore and service pin to Walter G. Willis, find out the many occupations in Provo. Recognition and cerbusiness and industry that are tificates of appreciation were given to G. Milton Jameson and available in these fields. The contact with different jobs Charles I. Sampson on comterms. is limited in Wasatch County and pletion of two three-yeoften the only knowledge students have of jobs is through people they come in contact with, Mr. Merkley said. The course was aimed at the 10th grade level to familarize them with vocational opportunities and help them be able to make some serious Sealed bids toward the decisions by the time they of a new purchase graduate in three years. drive vehicle for the Utah The program will be initiated are next fall. No teacher has been County Sheriff's Department county by being sought appointed as yet to instruct the commissioners. class. The bid opening is scheduled fcr 9 a.m. Friday, June 2, in the county commission meeting room. County officials noted there is no color preference but is immediate delivery requested. The vehicle must be equipped with a wheelbase, 350 V engine, duty suspension, heavy The three judges of the Fourth automatic power transmission, District Court have taken under and a skid plate, among advisement secret testimony steering other items. offered in Friday's Grand Jury The county reserves the right hearing, and will announce soon to reject any or all bids and to to call a whether they intend which is the lowest determine Grand Jury in Utah County. bid. and best of witnesses A number appeared to give secret testimony during the hearing. The judges reported that no one appeared for similar hearings in Summit and To Wasatch counties, so no grand LEHI The Lehi-Cedjuries will be called there. PTA has awarded four Valley held to in Hearings are yet be Lehi High seniors scholarships, Duchesne, Vernal, and Manila. The law requires that Grand it was reported by Mrs. Stanford scholarship chairman. Jury hearings be held every two Shelley, Awards made to Camille were years in each county to determine if Grand Juries Barnes, Randy Bliss, Kevin Peterson and Jeffrey Smith. should be called. Each award is for $75 and is to be the testimony Hearing Friday were District Judges Maurice used by the student toward tuition at the school of his choice. Harding, Allen B. Sorenson, and Assisting Mrs. Shelley on the George E.Ballif. committee were Mrs. Vere Peterson, Mrs. Dennis GreenAll wood, Mrs. Douglas Hales, Mrs. Ken Cardon and Mrs. Keith Bushman. ar ar Provo Legion Re-Elec- ts Dusenberry, Supports Nixon's Efforts in War Election of new officers and a vote of confidence on President Nixon's recent steps to curb the flow of military suppori to the North Vietnamese highlighted a meeting of the Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13. I 4 v i ituua i iv. riuociiuci icuicu Air Force colonel, was installed commander for another term rl ar County Seeks 4-Wh- ij, Legion's top post in Provo. Other officers installed were Emmitt Murdock, first vice commander; Jack Craghead, second vice commander; J. Bruce Clark, adjutant; Troy A. Mott, finance officer; Robert A. Ogle, sergeant-at-arm- s; George E. Larsen, chaplain; Spencer C. Heiner , service officer ; and N.L. Christensen, historian. four-whe- el U2LA ROBERT K. DUSENBERRY The post also wired President Nixon a message of support Installing Officer similar to that of the national Mr. Ogle succeeds Sgt. Gordon American Legion organization: Speak; all others were re- "Your actions to stop the flew of elected. The installation was military support to the North conducted by Max Llewellyn of Vietnamese has our full enPayscn, area commander for couragement," the message the Utah Department. said. The Legion Auxiliary also "The security of our Asian installed new officers, elected at allies, our prisoners of war, and a previous meeting, including our troops demands the strong Faye Christensen, president; efforts you have initiated. The Joyce Giles and Phyllis American Legion has advocated Christensen, vice presidents; these strong measures to stop Emma Murdock, historian; Doris Mott, secretary; Charlene Barber, treasurer; Phyllis Van Wagenen, chaplain; and Eleanore Ogle and Hulda Grover, sergeants Mrs. Betty Llewellyn of Payson, District 4 president, and Mrs. Afton Oborn of Payson, department auxiliary president, participated in the installation ceremonies. Telegrams Sent The Legior Post 13 authorized Commander Dusenberry and other officers to send telegrams to members of Utah's congressional delegation urging support of President Nixon's efforts to stop the Communist offensive in South Vietnam and conclude the war with honor. Published every afternoon Monday trough Frldey end Sunday morning by The Dally Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah 401. B.E.JENSEN, Publisher Entered as second class matter at the post office in Provo, Utah. MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY this tragic war for many years. "Those small nations which have committed themselves to democracy a3 well as other world powers are watching this test of our national resolve. The American Legion calls upon every American to again demonstrate the unity, loyalty and firm will that has sustained our nation in its founding and throughout its many trials." Provoan Pleads Guilty in 4th District Coury John Garrymore, 751 E. 200 a withdrew N., Provo, previously entered plea of innocent, and entered a plea of guilty to a burglary charge when he appeared Friday in Fourth District Court. Judgment was continued to June 16, to permit a investigation by the Adult and Prole Probation Department. A motion to discuss a burglary charge against John Terry Collett, 795 E. 400 N., Springville, was granted by the court on grounds of insufficient Grand Jury Considered By Judges - Arraignment of Municipal Park, 150 W. 400 S. A genealogy meeting will be at 10:30 ajn. and lunch at noon. Those attending are asked to bring their own lunch. A program will be held at 1 p.m. Series 1900 Distinctive Will George Standiford, 172 E. 100 N., Provo, on a charge of child molest was continued for 30 days to permit observation in the Timpanogos Mental Health Center. ar Thurgoods Invited to The Thurgood family reunion will be June 3 in Bountiful at the x fejp ". ANY Office Seating ENHANCE OFFICE for years and years! STANDARD OFFICE SUPPLY 40W.WN. Phone J73 575J I j ' knowing. In 1930 the late J. Leo Seeley of Mt. Pleasant was on a business trip to Arizona to buy sheep for his ranch. His attention was attracted to a small Indian boy, herding sheep all alone. The little fellow seemed so forlorn and forgotten: the look in his eyes penetrated to Mr. Seeley's f I RENTAL 1 vyv O- --, CUCUMBERS I V 1. . 2.59 ICkeic CARROTS DUSKEE, the Indian boy, looked fcrlorn and lost when Leo Seeley brought him home. But all that h charged when he graduated with honors from high school. J i :lip a BEDDING PLANTS Toe . :...r 4 I o O Hi. - trie. Mrs. Seeiey raised the blind of concerned when Duskee, in his the bedroom window to enjoy the new suit and shoes, proudly fresh air and sunshine of a new received his diploma from the day. She couldn't believe her North Sanpete High School, and eyes what cn earth could that was recognized as one of the terrible looking sight be, honor students. He was happy standing at the side of the car? with the surname Seeley on his From the distance of the yard to diploma. He had been legally her window the matted hair and adopted some time before this. BAR-SHA- M toneless - Fully Cookee- .... WWoorHotf V V8 It. CU3E STEAK ..... (Miller's m tk. wrinkled were It wasn't long after graduation clothing SPARE RilS also the worried when Duskee had an accident 4 look on the little child's face. while working on his uncle's 49 Her husband unfolded the farm. It didn't seem too severe his wife usual As story. agreed. and the doctors found no SLICED BACON The child had to have a home. At complications but still he didn't the breakfast table, the children seem to gain his strength back rVslM La' ao were told about the situation and but gradually kept going down "! w know they should accept the hill. IAt last the family doctor (Dr. strange sight as part of the Vienna Sausage household. Madsen at Mt. Pleasant) his Ellis . . Given Bath wife and the Seeieys took him to for Q The first order of the day was the hospital at Tuba City, Ariz., ICkickon, a hot scrubbing bath and hair cut where much work and research PEARS and clean clothing and then he has been done with Indian was showed around the yard, the children. His illness proved to be farm and assigned the chores leukemia; it was only a short that he would be responsible for. time until he died. A KETCHUP In a few short hours, Duskee had Proud of Heritage found a home, a family and a Although he had been "Duskee 3 far I job. Seeley" for a long time, he was TM0i of as his proud always heritage For the xutX 14 years, Duskee honored STRAWBERRY was a devoted loyal son and an Indian. The family to in rest him him by laying brother. He enjoyed his new I PRESERVES Arizona, among his people. It family, his home, the farm work, was his rightful birthright. the sheep and cattle. His days His death occurred in 1944. were happy as he rode his own There had been 14 years of pony and attended school. He and love and loyalty PEANUT BUTTER studied hard! He wanted his happiness noticeable I lc:ts,tI'.. i '- r" i r S9h....3..r ) tST.. family to be proud of him! He enjoyed athletics and excelled in track events; playsd the trombone in the marching band and was a member p: the varsity football team. He made many friends and enjoyed dancing with the girls at the school dances, It In his "Happy Hunting Ground" I am sure his real mother was waiting. I am sure they were both there to greet Leo Seeley when he died a year ago. In these troubled days it is important to remember we are U7 tlD. .00 I for SPAG.& I ? MEATBALLS Ellis 43 tuoi should do to you, do ye even so to flQ( 07 IlaCkoy them." Fillmore district manager, said that comments and suggestions made at previous public meetings have been incorporated into the plan. J . "Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men COFFEE COOKIES tCkoice all God's children. Our duty in life is simply to remember that: Honor Student "In as Much as Ye Do It Unto was a happy day for all One Of The Least of These, Ye Do It Unto Me," and we need to turn again to Matt. 7:12 Eldred Center in Provo, 270 W. 5th N., at 8 pjn. Those who plan to attend the field meeting at 10 ajn. should bring a lunch. The public is invited to attend these meetings. Warren Brough, .49' I among the family. I 5 SALTINES Nabisco, AO ... n. Ilk. with your Club Breakfast . Coupon i ' tWlnstore urn a Ihiiftiowe 33-- 1 MAC. & CHEESE V"H L for 100? k 0 0i ) Ceral Grain-Ol- a . Ready To Eat I ! CREAM PIES k r4r:FrB:t,.3.or79j j A SHII-NIZHO- rI :r:f:8:M.i2,or Make this "a beautiful summer" for your son or daughter by enrolling them in the Sundance Camp. Students will have the opportunity to get d and learn how their forefathers lived and survived in the wilderness. Participants will learn skills in areas of primitive survival, arts and crafts, camping, hiking, nature study, geology, botany, ecology and conservation. The students will work creatively using their hands, taking home an original article each day. first-han- ) SHAMPOO IK.I.H....2 ' I j FRUIT DRINKS NI 89j .o. 'i DEODORANT Right Guard B 79C? R9-U- LISTERINE fQt.Siio A SM'MZHOM SCHEDULE There will be three camps, one in June, one in July and one in August ...each being held for eight full days. Select the camp for your child around your vacation end other summer activities. A The cost of , Sundance Summer Gamp is only $5.65 a day $45.00 a monfh including transportation and one meal a day Instruction is throughout the day and all supplies are included in th-- 14 Reg. of DATES COSTS TRAILERS! J block Mokiwos I Leaf tack ' firooa J I ORANGES LLJ LiLT ONIIONS Greet Salad I JERGENS or the daily or monthly cost. LOTION IS ! CAMPERS Fed Pros" RADISHES & GR. i 1 ! mmf? Lt Tje'i ; 1 1 I r Meetings Set on Plans To Develop Sand Dunes Two meetings will be held at the sand dunes, one at 10 ajn. and the other at 2 pjn. ; while the third meeting will be at the yi ' i died, Several public meetings on development of recreation land for the sand dunes in Juab County will be held Wednesday under the direction of the Bureau of Land Management. V S i Given Away He talked to the boy and found I 1 ': -- I i f X heart. that his mother had recently that his name was Duskee and that his father had given him away. Further inquiry confirmed that U12 boy had been traded for a sack of flour. This was too much for a man with as big a heart as Mr. Seeley had. He loaded the youth in his car and drove to the Indian Agency to see what could be done. The father was located but didn't want the boy couldn't take care of him alone. That did it! The little boy had to have a decent home. With help at the agency he was wiped and partially cleaned and some new clothes put on him and the car started back home with the two passengers. Little Talk There was little conversation along the way. The doubts and fears were registered on the face of the child. Mr. Seeley made repeated attempts to assure him all would be well, but there was little or no response. Then the doubts began building up in Mr. Seeley's own mind. What reaction would he receive from his wife and family? They had accepted stray animals, tramps, old and young people that he had brought home for a meal and some help. There had been the welfare boy they had given a home for many months, but somehow in Mr. Seeley's mind he know this was a game that had to be for keeps. Could he swing it? Left in Car It was very late in the night when the two reached the Seeley home in Mt. Pleasant, and the family had retired. A dozen plans had crossed his mind during the trip, about what he would say or how he would present the boy to the family, but none of them seemed logical in the middle of the night so he left him to sleep in the car until morning. It was early morning when t r i 1 1 104-in- Lehi Youths Family Reunion II I By SADIE GREEXHALGH This is a tribute to a white father and a loyal Irlian boy. Although both are now dead, they left a story of kindness, love and loyalty that is worth Scholarships evidence. One month, carrier $ 2.50 Six months, carrier $15.00 One year, carrier $30.00 Mail, anywhere In United States One month $ 2.50 One year $30.00 Herald Telephone Numbers 373 5050 PROVO Drive ee! Vehicle Bids to the after his ar m. rm Belated Tribute for Nephi Man Who Adopted Indian Boy The PAYSON v Off the Beat 79 17 f ! PANTI HOSE 4 V 89 t SHAG RUGS f Polyester, L Reg, 4 1 for REGISTRATION: Don I be disappointed . . . nuke your reservation for e camper or trailer rental now at H 1 C Rtntal Center I H C PLEASANT GROVE City Hall PROVO Village Sports Den SPANISH FORK Jack Swcnson 410 W. 460 N. SPRINGVILLE Stnro 724 Alan Taylor .GARDEN GLOVES I 1 1 f ladies', Clostout 50 I Off Retail Price RENTAL CENTER 159 C? AMERICAN FORK City Office Paul Hanson OREM Roc. Office Scora PAYSON City Office LEHI Wesl5fh North Provo 373-061- 5 SUNDANCE (Roam's SHII-NIZHO- NI AN ENCOUNTER WITH NATURE PROVO CANYON Discount Pharmacy Pharmicist am a Duty A BEAUTIFUL PHONE SUMMER 374-844- 4 I I we Add 'AIOVE owt I i ADVERTISED Tfi thP 1 PRICES! f |