IKE- JKDd IT EH
Form 3547
Riqucstid
BULK RATE
U. S. POSTACC
PAID
Pirmlt No. 2
CHILOQUIN, OREGON
VOL. 4 NO. 12
KLAMATH INFORMATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM
DECEMBER 1959
JOSEPH DcLORME STUDIES ACCOUNTING
MAINTAINS INTEREST IN MUSIC, LANGUAGES
1 L. I
il., ; kv
IT 1
An accountant-pianist-linuist ?
Not so far-fetched, says Joseph
DeLormc. Joseph is studying ac
counting at Robertson School of
Business, Medford, under the
Klamath Kdueation Program. At
the same time he pursues, on his
own, another field at least as im
portant to him classical music.
Joseph relates that he has taken
piano lessons for some 7 years, so
must he jjettintf highly accom
plished by this time. He is some
what vaue as to just how ac
complished he is but admits that
he played ' in' the Thundcrbird
Hotel in Las Vcjjas by the time
he was 12, has made numerous
TV appearances in Medford, and
is scheduled to appear with the
Medford Orchestra next year as
a solo pianist, playing drier's
Concerto in A Minor. Joseph adds
that he has yet a third field of
endeavor foreign lanuaes.
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Concentrated study here, how
ever, is bein postponed until he
krcts a little farther alon in the
first two.
Just why does Joseph intend to
become proficient in three such
diverse pursuits? He makes it
clear that becoming a classical
pianist is his prime objective. Ac
counting and lanruares he is in
terested in at least partly because
he feels they will help him achieve
his main ambition. As he puts it:
" The reason I'm taking account
ing is that in music it takes quite
a while before you're recognized.
I have to have something to do
in the meantime. I don't want to
end up a skinny musician like
Mozart." Linguistically, he fig
ures that learning French will
speed his progress once he enters
conservatory "Conservatoire de
Paris", Paris, France.
(Continued on I'nge 2, Col. 3)
Non - Withdrawing Sub - Committee of Tribal
Ex - Comm. Meets With Trustee; The Importance
Of Continued Education Recognized
The newly-formed non-withdrawing
sub-committee of the
tribal executive committee held
its first meeting with the C. S.
National Hank trust staff on Fri
day, Dec. IS. The sub-committee
was created by passage of a reso
lution at the executive committee
meeting of Xov. 5. 1959, calling
for establishment of such a body
"to have the same power and
autnority as tlie tnhal executive"'
committee to act on all matins
that pertain only to the prypcrtv
conveyed to the United States
National Hank of Pirftlaud in
trust for the non-withdrawing
members for whom that property
is bcinjj managed". Membership
on the sub-committee is com
prised of those remaining (non
withdrawing) members on the
executive committee - Joseph
Hall, Dihhon Cook, Flnathan
Davis, Hovd Jackson, and J. L.
Kirk.
Opening the meeting as tem
porary chairnian, I. H. Lun,
trust officer, pointed out that the
sub-committee was now a duly
constituted body and the only
question remaining as to its
status was that of compensation
fur the members. This was ex
pected to be cleared up in the near
future.
Luiitf suested that the first
order of business should be the
election of officers. I'oyd Jackson
proposed that J. L. Kirk as vice
chairman of the executive com
mittee should be named chairman
of this body, and so moved. This
resolution was seconded and
and passed unanimously and Kirk
took over the chairmanship of
the meeting. Klnathan Davis then
moved that Dibboii Cook, secre
tary of the executive committee
as well as the Kt,,('r;il council, be
appointed secretary of the sub
committee by acclamation. I Ins
was also seconded and passed
unanimously.
Luiitf introduced "asset state
ments" to each member and wel
comed questions concerning these
statements. The statements sum
marized the assets of the man
agement trust and also provided
details on different types of as
sets. Some questions were raised
concerning the assets designated
as "notes receivable", consisting
of cattle repay loans and loans
made through the tribal loan
board. It hciiitf noted that some
of these are obligations of with
drawing members, it was ques
tioned how payment could be
effected. Lun explained that all
notes are due before the termin
ation date and that any amounts
remaining unpaid at that time
can be withheld from termination
shares.
A general discussion ensued on
such matters as the possibility of
the trustee acquiring iic or more
of the sustained yield units to
supplement the management area,
sustained yield procedures as
they apply to the remaining and
withdrawing areas, and an educa
tional program for remaining
minors. This last point was deem
ed highly important and one on
which the future of the trust
would likely hine; Lun believed
that whether the trust would be
terminated after 5 years would
largely depend on the decree to
which the beneficiaries, includ
ing minors, were informed on the
merits of the trust and the pro
gress achieved. One of the ti list's
outstanding merits, as Lunj.; saw
it, was that it could afford an ef
fective supplement to a benefic
ial 's regular inioiue. J. L. Kirk
felt that few parents were prcs
(Continucd on Page 3, Col. 2)
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