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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1981)
PAGE 16 NOVEMBER 19,1981 SPILYAY TYMOO Magic Show tickets on sale tion is encouraged. Tickets may be purchased from any Simnasho student or parent for $3.75. If purchased from students and parents rather than local merchants one-half of the money will go to the Simnasho 4-H club. If purchased at the door on the night of the performance the price of tickets will be $6.00 for adults and $5.00 for children with one-tenth of the p ro c e e d s g o in g to the S im n a s h o S c h o o l 4 -H “ Discovery” Club. Tickets are also available at the administration building in Warm Springs from Winona This magical spactacle is Strong or in Madras from v i':’ brought to Warm M arsha Shewczyk by phoning vpii. ,s by the Simnasho 475-6660 school 4-H “Discovery” Club For an evening of family n an effort to raise money for entertainment which will thrill ■ he club’s trip to Hawaii in the ind mystify plan to attend spring. Community participa ‘Funtasia.” Enchantment and illusion will keep you spellbound as girls float in mid-air, vanish and reappear in unpredictable places and are sawed in half only to be restored before your eyes. On Tuesday, December 8 you can become part of a magical evening as “Funtasia” comes to the Warm Springs Community Center. At 7:00 when the show starts all reality will vanish and you will witness illusion at its best. Magician Jack Davis will provide you with a magical evening you’ll never forget. Nobody guessed our last Geo-Quiz so we decided to change the photo and give you an easier one. Identify the location o f this rock formation and win a years subscription fo r yourself orfor afriend. Call Spilyay Tymoo >1 553-1644 or 553-1162, ext. 274. Tynm> photo by g u *N C A I.. .Continued from page 3 Cattlemen’s Convention The N ational A m erican Indian Cattlemen’s Associa tion is holding its 8th Annual Convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico on November 20 & 21, 1981, Tim Foster, President, announced. Trudee Clements, 1981 Miss Warm Springs and Miss NCAI 1st runner-up, will be at the convention to make her bid for princess of N.A.I.C A. a n i n t e r p r e t e r , w h ic h sometimes made it difficult to catch the intention of his The convention is scheduled speech. so as to occur during the Indian The Tuesday afternoon National Finals Rodeo, also session adjourned early, and being held in Albuquerque. the Warm Springs delegation , The site for the Indian looked forward to their dinner Cattlemen’s convention is the that evening with Ken Smith, Midtown Holiday Inn. The his wife Jeannie, and some of convention activities will begin Smith’s office staff. with registration at 8:00 a.m. Captain Cook’s Hotel, which on Friday, November 20 and is an older, dignified hotel in end at noon on Saturday, Anchorage, was the perfect November 21. choice for dinner. Marble floors, solid wood pilars, and even a glass case containing a 2,000 pound stuffed polar bear graced the lobby. The delegation enjoyed contact Ada at her home in the talking with Smith, his wife and Upper Elliott Heights senior staff. Great support and respect citizen homes at house no. 79. for Smith was obvious. Day Three There were no general sessions held on Wednesday, so much of the Warm Springs group toured A nchorage. Invitation is open to all to Being bussed through housing join us for a good time in drumming, singing, dancing developments, (nearly every and prayer; Lunch and supper house had a price tag of $180,000 or more), Earthquake meals served. Park, (where, in 1964, entire buildings were swallowed by the shifting earth), and visiting incurred after September 21, the d o w n to w n c o re of 1981 by Marylena Picard Anchorage made most of us feel fortunate, to live in the George Picard, Jr. “lower 48.” Looking for photos Ada Polk and her faqiily are looking for photos of Dempsey Polk Sr. taken in the late 60’s. If anyone has any photos please Washut services resume The S u n d ay W ash u t service will start again on November 15 at the Simnasho Longhouse. Legal Notice George Picard”, Jr. is not financially responsible for any bills or any other debts and election of the new N CAI B ut an h is to ric a lly enlightening part of the tour officers. T he n o m in a tio n s and was the visit to the Anchorage Museum. We strolled through elections were a torturously a tent that had been part of slow process which had NCAI “ T e n t C ity ” (th e f ir s t officials frustrated. After three e s ta b lis h e d h o u s in g in hours of deliberation, Joe De Anchorage prior to 1915). We La Cruz of Quinalt was elected saw beautiful paintings done by NCAI president over Alaskan local artists and also a replica candidate Don Wright. De La of Russian housing that once Cruz who has been Quinault existed in Alaska. There were tribal chairman since 1970, displays of beaded items, r e c e iv e d 1 0 ,3 2 0 v o te s sculptures, and a copy of the compared to Wright’s 6,090. newspaper that proclaimed On the first ballot, De La Cruz Alaska’s admission to the received 2,000 votes more than Wright, but according to the United States. Wednesday evening was NCAI by-laws, the majority of highlighted by the Miss NCAI votes is required to win an talen t show. Miss W arm election. Ralph Eluska, an Aleut from Springs, Trudee Clements, along with 21 other Miss NCAI Anchorage, was elected vice- candidates worked rigorously president and Ella Mae Horse throughout the first days of the of the Cherokee Nation in convention for the talent Oklahoma was reelected as competition. The 22 contes re c o rd in g se c re ta ry . The tants had T.V. interviews, treasurer position was decided meetings with the NCAI by the Executive committee. Hollis D. Stabler, Jr. was e x e c u tiv e D ir e c to r a n d president, luncheons, break selected as treasurer. Each of fasts and personal interviews the positions is a two-year term. with the numerous judges. Day Five The final day of convention Trudee performed her “Be Yourself” routine for the d e a lt w ith N C A I m ajo r contest. Dressed in a mis position papers. Resolutions matched get-up, obviously dealing with alchoholism and acquired at a local thrift shop, d r u g a b u s e , e c o n o m ic Trudee told the audience that d e v e lo p m e n t, e d u c a tio n , it’s important to be yourself h e a lth , h o u s in g , h u m a n and not “put on” to impress resources, Indian preference, anyone. The performance won n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s a n d Trudee the first runner-up spot litig a tio n /tr u s t re sp o n si in the contest, coming in bility were presented, debated second to Mary Kay Titla from and voted on. Resolutions were d e v e lo p e d in th e issu e San Carlos, Arizona. co m m ittee m eetings held Day Four Thursday, the convention- throughout the convention. The 38th annual NCAI goers hear the final reports of the rules and credentials convention was adjourned committee, eighty-two tribes of Friday afternoon. People bid a th e t o t a l N C A I t r i b a l fond farewell to the land of membership were present for the midnight sun, friends and the convention, 16 were absent. new acquaintenances. Next There was also the nomination year’s convention will be held in Bismark, North Dakota. t Church Services St. WiHanti REORGANIZED CHURCH OF WARM SPRINGS JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER ELDER, CLINT JACKS CONFESSION PRIOR TO M ASS-6:30 a .« . T d. 553-1676 Sunday Ma »-6:30 Worship - 10:96 a.m. WARM SPRINGS WARM SPRINGS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR TEL. 555*1237 Worship-10:00 a.m. Worship at Kah-Nee-Ta-7:00 p.m. BINGO!—Every second and fourth Tuesday o f the month is bingo night at the Warm Springs Community Center. Sponsors of Bingo night are the Warm Springs Lion’s Club on the second Tuesday and the Warm Springs Athletic Club on the fourth Tuesday. Spilyay Tymoo photo by Shewczyk FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR Sunday SchooM0:00 a.m. Worship Service-11 K>0 a.m. Sunday Evening Service-7 JO 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 T d. 555*1267 Sunday School* 10:90 a.m. Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Bible Study-Sunday A Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ✓
