Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, April 17, 1981, Page 11, Image 11

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    Spilyay Tymoo
Page 12 April 17,1981
Here’s your big chance
Y o u r fa v o r ite c o lo r
photograph of Oregon may be
worth $1,500—that is, if you’re
the lucky winner in Pacific
N o r t h w e s t B e l l ’s th ir d
telephone directory cover
photo competition.
Entries will be accepted by
m a il at th e t e le p h o n e
com pany’s Portland office
from April 1 to June 16.
“Anyone who lives or works
in PNB territory, including
company employees, is eligible
to compete,” according to PNB
Oregon Vice President Larry
Wolfard. The contest winner
will be announced August 24,
1981.
Previous contest winners
were Chuck Forinash o f
Newport for a picture of the
Yaquina Head lighthouse on
the coast, and Bruce Johnson
of Redmond for a scene of the
snow-covered South Sister and
Broken Top peaks near Bend.
Entry forms, with complete
explanations of how photo­
graphs will be judged and how
to enter, have been sent to PNB
Phone Center Stores as well as
to camera shops and clubs and
to photography associations
and professional photograp­
hers throughout Oregon.
PN B recom m en ds that
entrants send duplicates of
their entries, not originals, for
the initial judging. Original
transparencies or negatives will
be requested from the 25 semi­
finalists.
Based, on technical repro­
ductions considerations, that
field will be narrowed to 10
finalists. A panel of outside
experts will then determine the
winner.
The winning photograph will
appear on the front of PNB’s
1981-82 Oregon directories and
reach an estimated 2.2 million
people across the state.
Official entry blanks and
contest rules are also on hand
at the Spilyay Tymoo office.
Geo-Quiz
The location of the last geo-quiz was finally discovered by Rosie Tom. The location of the rock
formation pictured above might be even more difficult to figure out. Give it a try by phoning Spilyay
Tymoo at 553-1644. If your answer is correct you win a year’s subscription to Spilyay Tymoo for
yourseff or a friend.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by S. Miller
Howlak T ich um
Would you like to be Miss Warm Springs
Girls between the ages of 18
and 25 and are of Warm
Springs descent are encouraged
to participate in the 1981 Miss
Warm Springs contest to be
held May 1 at the Agency
Longhouse.
Eligible young women who
are tribal members have been
mailed applications which are
to be re tu rn ed to th e
Cultural/ Heritage office by
April 29.
General Rules of the contest
are 1. Applicant must be a high
school graduate or higher, 2.
candidate must be 18 to 25
years of age, 3. must be an
en ro lled m em ber o f the
Confederated Tribes of Warm
Springs, 4. must have freedom
to travel to all functions (as
delegated by the Miss Warm
Springs Committee). Local
functions will be priority.
Candidate must be ready,
willing and able to travel by
herself (sometimes) or with any
d e le g a te d c h a p e r o n e , 5 .
candidate must have complete
Indian costume (including
horse regalia) or have access to
use of one during parades and
ro d eo s e a s o n , 6 . each
application must also include
history of ancestry. Indian
name and its meaning, degree
of blood and tribal affiliation.
The girls participating in the
contest will be judged on their
knowledge of the reservation,
poise, personality and beauty,
knowledge of traditions such as
foods, ceremonies, clothing,
crafts and social activities.
During the contest the girls will
also be judged on modern and
cultural talent.
Miss Warm Springs 1980-Minnie Yahtln
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JO H NSO N, PASTOR
Sunday S ch o o F lM * a *
WonMp Service-11:4» a.m.
Sunday Evening Serrke-7-J» p.m.
BM a Study, Wednesday-734 p ja .
Young PeopleY Service-Frtday-7:3» p.m.
WARM SPRING S BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
TeL 553-1247
Sunday School- ! » £ » a.m.
Morning Worship-11:»» a.m.
Bible Sludy-Sunday A
Wednesday, 7 3 » p.m.
Joe ”Bud” Scott, Jr., 59, died
March 23, 1981 at Salem
Memorial Hospital following a
three-month illness. He was
born July 1, 1921.
Scott is survived by four
children; Dalene Bueno of
SantaFe, New Mexico, Carol
Rounds of Gardener, Nevada,
Rev. Joe Scott, Jr. of Yakima,
Washington and Kevin Scott of
Salem, Oregon.
Also surviving are two step­
children, Karen Abbott of
bugene and Boonie Jenkins of
Ft. Klamath. He leaves a sister,
Ramona Fairchild of Eugene
and an ex-wife, Verna Scott of
Salem, Oregon.
A lso surviving are 15
grandchildren and one great­
grandchild.
... Burial was on March 27,
1981 in Beatty, Oregon at
Mausenkasket Cemetery. Scott
was a rancher in Beatty and was
a World War II Marine
veteran.
Jennifer Yazzie Charlie
Jennifer Yazzie Charlie, 23,
died March 27, 1981 in a
pedestrian-automobile acci­
dent. She was born December
20, 1957 and is an enrolled
Warm Springs tribal member
and a member of the Latter
Day Saints church.
She is survived by her
husband Albert Charlie, Sr. of
Bloomfield, New Mexico and
two children, Albert Charlie,
Jr. and Alvagean both of
Bloomfield, New Mexico. She
is also survived by her parents,
Jeanette Yazzie of Warm
Springs and Chee Yazzie of
B loom field, N ew M exico.
Other surviving members of
her fa m ily in clu d e fou r
b ro th ers, D en n is Y a zzie,
Gilbert Yazzie and David
Yazzie of Warm Springs and
Preston . Meanus of Warm
Springs. Three sisters also
survive, Lucinda Bryant and
Katherine Yazzie both of
Warm Springs and Winona
S o H a p p y o f P e n d le to n ,
Oregon.
D ressing and overnight
services were held at the
Agency Longhouse on March
30. Burial took place at the
Mouth of Warm Springs River
Cemetery.
Lauranda Jean Culps
Lauranda Jean Culps, 3*Z
months, died April 2,1981. She
was bom December 26, 1980
and her death has been
attributed to Sudden Death
Syndrome.
She is survived by her
parents, Jerome and Mona
Culps and two brothers,
Ronald and Jerome Jr. of
Seattle, Washington.
Grandparents are Ralph and
Dorothy Morrison of Yakima
and Eli Culps, Sr. of Yakima
and Louise Johnson of Warm
Springs.
Dressing was held at the
Evergreen Chapel on April 6
and overnight ceremonies took
place at the Agency Longhouse
in Warm Springs. Burial was
April 7 at the Simnasho
cemetery.
Edwin “ Buster” Leno
Church Services
St. Wibanw
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
W ARM SPRINGS
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER. CLINT JACKS
CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-i-Jfl « .» .
T«L 553-147»
W onbip - 14A» a.m.
Sunday M tua-tüd
WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRINGS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worabip-IIA» a.m.
Fellowship Tluae 1»:34 a.m.
yoe “ Bud” Scott, Jr.
Edwin “Buster” Leno, bom
May 20, 1910 in Kent, Oregon
died April 9, 1981 at Central
Oregon District hospital.
1
Leno had lived in Warm
Springs for 34 years before
moving to Madras eight years
ago. He was a self-employed
logger, hauling logs to Warm
S p rin g s F o re st P ro d u cts
Industries. He had also been
Warm Springs chief of police
from 1939 to 1942. When
y o u n g e r , L eno w as a
professional fighter. He was a
fo rm er m em b er o f th e
Prineville Eagles Lodge and
former member and past board
member of the Log Truckers
A sso c ia tio n , he en joyed
baseball, cards and garden
work.
Leno is survived by his wife
of 45 years, Ruby, three
daughters, Lorraine Crowley,
Gwen Darling and Patricia
Leno all of Madras and a son,
Edwin “Mike” Leno III of
W a rm S p r i n g s . E ig h t
grandchildren and six great
grand children also survive.
Funeral services were held at
the United Methodist Church
in Madras April, 1981 with
Perry Jackman officiating.
Burial was at the Mt. Jefferson
Memorial Cemetery.
Any contributions can be
made to the American Cancer
Society in care of Reba Powell,
305 Hillcrest, Madras, Oregon.