Image provided by: Oregon Historical Society; Portland, OR
About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1982)
Page 12 April 30,1982 Spilyay Tymoa Upcoming Events St. Jude’s Walk—Run Pack a picnic lunch, gather events will start at 10 a.m. with the family and go down to the bike-a-thon and walk enjoy a day of watching or starting at ll a.m. and going taking part in the St. Jude’s u n til 3 p.m . F o r m ore Fun Day Against Cancer on in f o r m a tio n c a ll E lin a Saturday, May I at the Langnese at 553-1161» ext. Administrative Building. 241. Registration for the day’s New Employee Orientation An orientation will be conducted on Thursday, May 6th, 1982, from 10:00 am. to noon at the C om m unity Center’s Conference Room 1. The purpose of this meeting will be to acquaint new employees with the Tribal organization and the benefits the Tribes offer. It is also good time to reacquaint long time employees with new benefits, new and revised policies and procedures, and any other information they may have forgotten. All newly hired employees are requested to attend as well as supervisors and any other interested persons. Salmon Bake at COCC T h e C e n tr a l O re g o n from 12 to 6 p.m. Community College Native Arts and Crafts tables will be American Club has scheduled available to interested people. l he lith annual Salmon Bake It is suggested to call ahead to io be held at Mazama Hall on reserve a table or a space. For the COCC campus on May 8 more information call 382- 6112, ext. 339. Chemawa Powwow A powwow is slated to be field at t'hem aw a Indian School on May 14, 15 and 16. Events plannted for the weekend are a dinner on Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m ., ontest dancing, arts and crafts tables, rattles, a cake walk, princess crowning, and a give away. The genera! public is welcome. For more information call (503)393-4511. Spring powwow at EOSC Members of the Speel-Ya Indian Club at Eastern Oregon State College extend a special invitation to all Warm Springs m em bers to a tte n d and participate in their spring powwow May 8, 1982 on the EOSC campus in LaGrande. O ther weekend campus activities include a rodeo on May 7 through 9, a raft race and raft race festival and special dance and musical performances on May 8. If you have any questions, contact: Joan Jackson or Connie Richards at (503) 693- 2171, ext. 325. Shari Macy identified the location of the last geo-quiz as being onHwy. 3, in Simnasho at the turn off to Isabelle K eo ’s. Correctly identify the location of this rock formation and win a year’s subscription to Spilyay Tymoo. Call 553-1644 with your answer. Field Day rescheduled for May The Cultural and Heritage Committee will hold a second Field Day at Kah-Nee-la Lodge on May 5, from 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. At the first Field Day, on April 8, Rudi Milpacher of M ilp a c h e r D e sig n s and co m m ercial p h o to g ra p h e r Dave Davidson were busy from 9:00-6:00 cataloging and photographing heirlooms and artifacts brought in by tribal members. 97 pieces were photographed. It is hoped that twice that many will come on on May 5. It is especially hoped that Paiute artifacts will be brought in as well as heirlooms and artifacts from Warm Springs and Wasco tribal members. PM Magazine from Channel purposes.” Rudi Milpacher will go 8 in P o r tla n d w ill be photographing and interview through all of the sides after ing tribal members for PM. May 5 and pick out those that The television show will be he intends to use in the tribal shown on Channel 8 May 22 at Profile, a book which is being 7:00 p.m. published by the Cultural and Olney Patt, chairman of the Heritage Committee sometime Tribal Cultural and Heritage this summer. It is estimated Committee said, “We have had that between 25 and 50 artifacts one successful Field Day and will be used in the book. The we sincerely hope that the ones which appear in the second one will bring in twice Profile book will be taken to as many tribal members as the Portland for, photography in a first one did, with twice as studio, whereas the photo many heirlooms and artifacts graphy done during the Field for *. us to catalogue and Days is only for cataloging photograph. We are giving purposes. A free buffet lunch will be each tribal member a color slide of all of the artifacts that served in the Wasco-Paiute they bring in so that they can Room on the mezzanine of use those slides for insurance Kah-Nee-Ta Lodge on May 5. Howlak T ich um Waylon L. Suppah Waylon L. Suppah born F r a n k lin an d M a rg a re t April 14, 1980 drown on April Suppah, all of Warm Springs. 25 in Lake Simtustus. He was Dressing services held April an enrolled Warm Springs 27 at thé Simnasho Longhouse member. He was born April 13, w ith M a tild a M itc h e ll 1980. officiating. Tribal overnight Surviving are his mother services follow at the Simnasho water, then rinse with full strength warm vinegar or wrap Wanda Suppah, two brothers, Longhouse. Burial will take hair with a vinegar-saturated Michael Kalama and Ghet Van place at Simnasho cemetery on P e lt a n d g r a n d p a r e n ts April 28 at 9 a.m. . towel. (2) After a thorough rinse rub the hair briskly with a clean dry towel. (3) When dry, check the hair for any remaining nits or insect shells and use a very fíne tooth Larry Ray Miller, 27, died Jody and Shari; and four comb or tweezers for removal. April 10, 1982 in a two-car sisters, Doris Miller, Ramona (4 ) A p p ly o n e K w ell four days after treatment, accident near Zig Zag. He was Tanewasha, Norma Miller and check with the medical staff at born January 5 ,. 1955 in Lepha Marie Smith. Redmond, Oregon. The dressing was held April the clinic. Miller is survived by his 12, 1982 at the Evergreen Chapel in Madras with Nelson (5) In addition to medical mother Marina Miller; five treatment for elimination of children, Kristi, Jamie, Kelli, W a llu la tu m a n d P ru n ie Williams. lice, it is also important that you practice prevention. Because Kwell is so strong, the clinic advises that: (1) Do not use Kwell as a St. Wiliams REORGANIZED CHURCH OF WARM SPRINGS routine shampoo. JESUS CHRIST OF LATTERDAY SAINTS MATTHEW CROTTY, FATHER ELDER, CLINT JACKS (2) Use Kwell with extreme CONFESSION PRIOR TO MASS-8:30 a.m. Tel. 553-1670 Sunday Mass-8:30 Worship -10:00 a.m. caution with infants, children WARM SPRINGS and during pregnancy. WARM SPRINGS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (3) Kwell must be kept out of STEVEN FRANK, PASTOR children’s reach and avoid TEL. 553-1237 W orship-10:00 a.m . swallowing. W orship a t K ah-N ee-T a-7:00 p.m . (4) Avoid any internal use or FULL GOSPEL CHURCH WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH swallowing Kwell. ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Tel. 553-1267 (5) Avoid contact of Kwell Worship Service-11:00 a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m; Sunday Evening Service-7:30 p.m. with eyes, a towel may be held Morning Worship-11:00 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday-7:30 p.m. Bible Study-Sunday & tightly over the eyes during Young People’s Service-Friday-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. application, and rinsing. Treat head lice with proper can In recent weeks Warm Springs -Elementary and IHS Clinic officials have become aware of another outbreak of head lice. Children may be out of school two to three days when infected with head lice Because the problem, termed a “curable nuisance”, can be h a n d le # by using basic hygiene^methods, the Warm Springs ^PHS Clinic offers the following tips in prevention and com piling head lice. (1) A n household members and frejjuent family contacts shouldZ-receive m edicated treatment at the same time. This is Accessary because lice can be passed quickly from one person « another. to another. (2) Avoid any contact with the hair or scalp of possibly infested persons. (3) .Do not borrow or lend combs, brushes, hats, scarves or toilet articles used on the scalg|pf infested persons. (4) ; Do not use towels, or clothing from possibly infested persons. Separate storage of wraps at W * fing school or work should be provided and individual beds at home should be provided for each child. (5) Clothing and bedding m u st be c h a n g e d a n d th o r o u g h ly c le a n e d as frequently as possible. (6) Pay special attention to laundering clothing (especially undergarments) and bedding in hot water (140 degrees for 20 minutes). Dry cleaning can be very effective too, especially for heavy - items like blankets, jackets, coats or sleeping bags. (7) Thoroughly vacuum all surfaces of chairs, sofas, floors and carpeting. It is especially important that sheets, towels, combs, brushes and all personal articles are thoroughly cleaned. If they are not, the person will be reinfected in a matter of a few days. The clinic prescribes Kwell shampoo for controlling head lice. They advise following these instructions: (1) Following shower (or bath) and regular shampoo, apply two tablespoons of Kwell shampoo, work to a lather fog 10 minutes with only warm Larry Ray Miller Church Services
