PAGE
12 MAY1,
1981
SPILYAY TYMOO
* r ,
T feeb bik
w
. -
T am in a forest
~wit(i one bight ancf J
one green bush
T am bg mgseif there
yfayvu as riding, a horse
bon a sunny day
J\d T see is a oeamijui bush
and fight
T want to touch it
but T can't reach it
7 woufd
bike to touch
this wonderfub (ic
ryhere are trees in the background
Geo-Quiz
^Whenever % feeb afraid of the dark
T want to go to me bight
If you think we try to be tricky with shots like this, well, all shots are plainley visiblefrom any major
traveled road on the reservation. Try your luck and identify this location and win a year's
subscription either for yourself or a friend. Please identify this one, it’s getting old.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by S. Miller
^When the bight is gone
Tl am $ gone
-b ^ b v in
Title IV Part A Parent Committee sponsored D avid
Greenberg, Portland poet, to spend a week at the W.S.
Elementary school teaching poetry. Sixth grader Kelvin
Kalama wrote the above poem.
Learn
to homestead
Central Oregon Community S tate G range agricultural
College will present a day-long
workshop on “Homesteading
for Self Sufficiency” Saturday,
May 16, in the Hitchcock
Auditorium in Pioneer Hall.
The course is designed to
teach basic hom esteading
survival techniques on a small
acreage Sessions include
choice of homesite, animal and
human ’ shelters, growing and
h a rv e stin g fo o d , d ry in g ,
canning and preserving food,
soil science, gardening, and
making top quality soap.
G u est s p e a k e r G len n
Simmons, a former Oregon
director, has taught home
steading classes at Portland
C o m m u n ity C ollege and
C h e m e k e ta C o m m u n ity
College. He and his wife,
Kathleen, live on a small
acreag e n e a r I lllam o o k ,
Oregon, where they put all the
self-sufficient knowledge to
practical use.
Cost for the class is $10
before May II; $12 after May
11. For mre information or
registration, contact Barbara
Diekman, COCC Community
Education Office, Bend Center,
382-6112, Ext. 219.
Confirmation hearing—
Continued from page 1
respect.
“I am impressed with Ken’s
leadership abilities, his keen
business m ind; and his
managerial skills. He brings
experience, knowledge and
wisdom to this position. 1 can
think of no one more highly-
qualified or better equipped to
handle this job than Ken.” I...
“ le n d my u n q u a l i f i e d
endorsement of Ken for this
position.”
Following his introduction
of Smith, Senator Hatfield
said, “My acquaintance with
Mr. Smith goes back to the
years when I was Governor of
Oregon and Mr. Smith was
beginning his tenure for The
Confederated Tribes of the
Warm Springs Reservation
under Vernon L. Jackson, who
directed the early successes of
the reservation.”
“Mr. Smith has carried forth
policies stared under Mr.
Jackson and bro u g h t to
fruition much 6f the economic
promise envisioned for the
reservation,” he said.
“I know the 2,300 members
o f th e W a rm S p r in g s
Reservation share my deep
pride in the accomplishments
of Mr. Smith, who was born
and raised on the reservation.”
“As a show of their support
and respect for Mr. Smith, the
Warm Springs Tribal Council
is here today, representing the
members of the Tribe at this
hearing,” Hatfield stated.
The following is a portion of
the statement Smith gave to the
Senate committee:
Statement of Kenneth L.
Smith the President's
nominee fo r Assistant
S ecreta ry o f Indian
Affairs, Department of
the Interior, before the
Senate Select committee
on Indian Affairs, April
28,1981
I believe that the fulfillment
of the hopes and aspirations of
Indian people and their tribal
governments must come from
within, from their own will and
determination.
I believe Indian people and
their tribal governments, not
the Federal Government, have
the prime responsibility for
improvement of their- social
and economic growth and
development.
I believe the proper role of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs
and other Federal Agencies
with their limited funding, is to
encourage and foster an
atmosphere that will enable
tribal governments to move
toward less dependency oh the
Federal Government as they
seek to improve the social and
economic conditions of their'
people.
I believe the goal of moving
tribes away from dependence
on the Federal Government is
in complete accord with the
existing government-to-go-
vernment relationship and does
not in any manner diminish or
alter the F ederal trust
responsibility.
I believe the governmental
and trust relationships will be
stronger and more meaningful
when Indian tribal govern
ments are strong and stable and
less dependent on Federal
funds for operation of their
governmental programs.
Mr. Chairman, I believe with
my 22 years of exerience in
effective tribal management
and economic development,
that I can make a significant
contribution to the position.
I welcom the challenge and
opportunity to serve the Nation
in its relationships with
America’s Indian Tribes.
Howlak Tich um
Valeda Chevon Tewee
Valeda Chevon Tewee, born Tewee, Floyd Tewee, Jr., and
April 22, 1981, died that same Richard Tewee. Two grand
day a t M o u n ta in View mothers also survive, Alice
Hospital in Madras. She was Lucero and Margaret Boise.
the daughter of Isabelle V.
Overnight services were held
Boise and Floyd Tewee. April 23 at the residence of her
Survivors include her parents parents and burial service was
and five brothers; Gregory held at 8:00 a. m. April 24 at the
Boise, Farrel Boise, Diamond Agency Cemetery.
Church Services
St. Wiliam«
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
WARM SPRING S
JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS
MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER
ELDER, CLINT JACKS
CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-8:30 a.m.
Tel. 553-1070
Sunday Mass-8:30
Worship - 10:00 a.m.
WARM SPRINGS
WARM SPRING S
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STEVEN FRANK , PASTOR
TEL. 553-1237
Worship-11:00 a.m.
Fello
A little help from friends
Along with sunshine come smiling faces and outdoor activities. Roller skating is a popular way of
getting around on spring days especially when there is absolutely no effort involved thanks to a little
help from friends.
Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk
FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
ORIN JO H NSO N, PASTOR
Sunday School-10:00 a.m.
W orship Service-11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m.
Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m.
Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m.
WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR
.
Tel. 553-1207
Sunday School* 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship-11:00 a.m.
Bible Study-Sunday &
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.