Page 4 KLAMATH THREE STUDENTS GRADUATE FROM OTI UNDER KLAMATH EDUCATION PROGRAM -,-. 7 ; k -V ' V'- W7 Us I . .' 1 ' 'A ' i "... s ( ' - ' r ' .V Ik ( ii.nlii.it in fnjii OTI at the end (f winter term was Helen XeNoii. left above. ( iraduat inr at tlie end of spring term were l.emy Jackson, riht aloe, and I.anrence Witt, not available for the picture. Helen finished her 3-year med ical technology course, thereby becoming a registered American Medical 'I"echnoloe;ist. She is still in training, liuwcvcr, having be tin -ray teclnmloy immediate ly after completion of medical technology. She plans on nun. pletin;; that course, normally 3 school eais in length, in J J3 r.iis, allowing for training al iealy recrivel common to both combes. At the conclusion she will tpialify as both a medical and vray technician and, she antici pates, a highly specialized posi tion. Post-Graduate plans include possible aiMpiisition of the 'old Klamath Agency hospital build in jr. 'I wouhl like to buy the agency hospital if 1 had the backing and set up a hospital for Indians." She believes that such a project would help fill a reat need. I.eroy, completing his two-year course in screen printing, is hope ful of procuring a job in that field. He advises that a new screen printing shop will likely be opened in Klamath Falls soon and "would like to et on". If unable to line up a job there or elsewhere he plans an additional xear of training, in illustrative arts. Laurence, coinplet in.ir a two ear uiismit hin course, has no definite plans at this time. Recreation Council Election Held; Roger Wright Named Chairman Fleeted early in June 'to head the ChihMjuin Area Recreation Council was Roer Wright. pat vice-chairman of the organization. Wright has been an officer of the Volunteer Firemen an! the di lector of the local civil defense e;ioup. Also elected were Mrs. Dw iht Souers, vii e-chainnan. I. mora h.vans, secretary-treasurer, and Marie Xorris and Frank Hale, members of the board of directors. Marie Xorris is a mem ber of the Klamath Tribe who has taken an actixe part in commun ity affairs, particularly as a mem ber of the Klamath Reservation Discussion (Jrotip. The Chiloquin Area Recreation Council was formed over a year ao for the purpose of studying recreational needs and coordinat ing the recreation programs of the community. The council, com posed of many leading organiza tions in the Chilomiiu area, has been designated by the City Coun cil as the recommending body for the disbursement of city recrea tion funds, as well as the body to coordinate activities at Spink Community Park. The Chilojuin City Council is looking to the recreation council for recommendations as to the disbursement of the City's recrea tion funds. The recreation council will be assisting the Park Com mission in the coordinating of ac tivities at Spink Community Park, as well as making a con tinuing survey of Community recreation needs. TRIBUNE ; June, 1959 Tribal Personal Property Sales Held, Scheduled Sealed bids on the 53 items ad- emphasizes that members as well vertised in KTP-2-59, the second as others must be-present to bid. sale in the series of tribal personal Tentative dates for viewing the ' 1 propertv, which includes fur-' property sales, were opened at nitllre, "office equipment, atito- tluf tribal land sales office on motive vehicles, gas ranges, etc.. June 9, 1959. liids opened at that are July 20, 21, 22, and up to 10 time were from 10 individuals A. M. on July 23. The property bidding on 30 items. Sealed bids "' be secn at Mamath Agency, from tribal members interested in "Fojes" Raiscs meeting the high bids on these . items were opened on June 22. AmbulanCC and Final results of the bidding show- Recreation Funds ed 37 of the 53 items sold, cither Thc "Reservation Follies" w; through the original bidding or thc thcme of a hjRhlv eiUertainT execution of preferential offers varictv show sponsored bv by tribal members. The total sale thc Kiamath Reservation Dis- price for the 37 items was cussion Group on June 20 in Chil- $7,276.66, as contrasted with the oqum. toal appraised value of the items MM ir i i i r i of $3,353.41. Karle Wilcox, head 1 Iu? 1 oll;es, "as hcId for the of the tribal land sales office and Prpsc of helping to raise also in charge of personal prop- money for the ambulance fund erty sales, points out that most of and the summer recreation pro- the difference in the appraised gram. value of the items and the selling The following performers con price is accounted for in execu- tributed their talent to round out tion of preferential offers by two full hours of entertainment, tribal members applying the pur- emcee'd by "Moot" Xclson : chase price against their pro rata Ramon and Rosic Zamudio, shares. guitars and song; Elido DeBor Wilcox announces that the ten- toli, accordian ; Judy Adamo. tative date for the next personal piano; Norman Jackson, guitar; property sale, KTP-3-59, is Julv Norma Souers, tap dance; Marie 23. 1959, starting at 10 A. M. The Xorris, Carmelita Hatcher, guitar sale will be held- at Klamath and song; Marie Xorris, Ima Agencv. This sale will be some- Jimenez, son gaud dance ; Mickey what different from previous ones Ochoa, piano; Flava Yates, har as the property will be sold en- monica ; "Bunky" Baker, Leroy tirelv bv oral auction bids. Kach Jackson, and Bobby Jackson, of the approximately 70 items to guitars; "Punchy" Jimenez, be put up for sale 'will first be Sheila Riddle, The Charleston: subjected to oral auction bidding Clifford Daw, guitar; Joe Jack by non-members. Immediately fol- son. guitar; Cynthia Martinez. lowing the indication by the auc-' I-inda Jimenez, accordians. tioneer as to the amount of the Thc Reservation Discussion high bid on the item, the tribal Group sponsored a similar show members present w ill be given an last year, all proceeds of which opportunity, to indicate if they went to the ambulance fund. The want "to meet the high bid. If .members of the Group are hop more than one member is inter- I ing that the Follies will become ested oral auction bidding be an anual event to give local peo tween members will then be held pie a chance to share their talent until the item is sold. Wilcox .with the community. t Q TENTATIVE RESULTS OF KTL-4-59 (Bids opened at tribal land sales office on June 16, 1959) Realization 'Members Unit Mo. High Bidder Am't Bid Value Interested N Xo Bids Received $ 11,120 1 IMC Xo Bids Received 121,640 4 11(C Xo Bids Received 21.0S0 5 120A Xo Bids Received 48,794 8 124 A Modoc Lumber Co $458,765 30S.660 4 129 Xo Bids Received . 0 Individuals or groups (Oral auction bidding among tribal members interested in these units is scheduled to be held at the tribal land sales office on Julv 1, 1959, starting at 9 A. M.) . ' iu i t il it Jul I L.-viirkkbt