Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, August 05, 2004, Page Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Spilyqy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
August 5, 2004
Page 5
f
.f
1 Z'7J :--
o.-;
Mallory and Wes Smith won prizes recently for artwork
they displayed at the Jefferson County Fair. Mallory and
Wes, who are brother and sister, made their artworks at
the Warm Springs Boys and Girls Club.
Mallory, age 10, won a first-place award and a second-
Davt McMachanSpllyay
place award, and Wes, 1 1 , won a first-place award. After the
fair was over, the Smiths brought their artwork back to the
Boys and Girls Club, where the wall-hangings are now on
display along with others made by members of the club. For
more information on the activities of the club call 553-31 61 .
Huckleberry Harvest is this month
The Ninth Annual Huckleberry Harvest of the Museum at
Warm Springs will be August 27-28. The Huckleberry Harvest
builds support for and increases awareness of the museum's edu
cational mission.
This year the theme of the two-day harvest is, "Take Time to
Visit - The Ninth Annual Huckleberry Harvest."
The event features educational presentations, including the sci
ence of archival records, the preservation techniques for tribal
artifacts, traditional songs and dances.
There will also be viewing of indigenous art from the Pacific
Rim displayed in the Changing Exhibits Gallery, and viewing of
the nationally acclaimed permanent exhibit.
Guests will enjoy gourmet dining, live flute music, live contem
porary music, and auctions of selected art and other items. The
Huckleberry Harvest provides financial support for the Museum
at Warm Springs. The museum must raise two-thirds of its annual
operating budget to stay open to the public through the year.
Between 250 and 300 guests converge upon the museum dur
ing the weekend of the harvest. On Saturday evening the event
moves to Kah-Nee-Ta High Desert Resort and Casino. A special
lodging rate has been provided by Kah-Nee-Ta. Call 1-800-554-4786
and mention the Huckleberry Harvest for the special rate.
The event costs are $175 per person, or $300 for a corporate
table for eight; or $1,500 as a co-sponsor. Event registration is
available immediately by calling the museum at (541) 553-3331.
iiaui4lli -Driveways
mm - "TOP Soil
Enterprise? -wator' ewer
" hookups
(541) 553-1471 irffifiy -Cattle guards
P.O. Box 535 -Home sites
Warm Springs, OR 97761 -Debris removal
CB No. 89498 -Rock products
Locally owned and operated
All work guaranteed
More letters to the editor
j Loving memory
i Dear beloved family and friends
of pebbles,
j I am sending this Indian an
j gel doll in loving memory of your
j beloved Pebbles. Love doesn't
! die when a person passes away.
I You all know that you can still
! feel her love and that it will con-
tinue for all eternity. When you,
see this doll, cherish your blessed
memories of her.
I chose butterfly cloth be
cause to me butterflies represent
a new life. Pebbles is like the
butterfly. She began her life like
the caterpillar, marveling in new
experiences, exploring new ar
eas, enjoying family, children,
grandchildren, friends and just
having fun.
Then cancer came but
Pebbles faced it with dignity. The
disease put her into a cocoon
where, although it looked like
she was withering away, she was
actually developing into a won
drous being. Like the butterfly,
emerging from the cocoon,
Pebbles emerged into a beauti
ful new life. Physical death may
have taken here but her beloved
essence is still here. She lives on
in her family. You can see her
in the faces of her children and
grandchildren.
Pebbles' golden heart is rep
resented by the heart concho on
the belt of the doll. The butter
flies are Pebbles and all her rela
tives and friends who live on the
other side with her. The flowers
represent all the beauty that is
in heaven. The dream catchers
are for her dreams that she has
for you. Those dreams also do
not die. She would want you to
keep reaching for your dreams.
Carry on to make your dreams
come true. Pebbles will be there
for you every step of the way.
Just call on her and she will help
you.
The gold on the cloth is for
the golden streets she now walks
on. I chose purple because it is
a beautiful color and Pebbles
now walks in the most beautiful
place there is in the universe.
It is almost a year since
Pebbles emerged into her new
life. Remember that she still
loves all of you and that her
love for you will never die. I will
be praying for you as you re
member her on the anniversary
of her passing. God bless each
and every one of you.
Colleen (Guardipee)
Miner, Chilocco classmate
Memorial dance
t- On Sunday July 25,. a, memo
rial dance, contest was held by
the children, grandchildren, fam
ily and close friends of George
Berry Speakthunder.
The dance took place during
the Milk River Indian Days Pow
wow in Fort Belknap, Mont. The
contest was for men tradtitional
dancers ages fifty and over. A
total of $2,500 was raised as
prize money and given to the
first, second and third place win
ners. The money was raised by
family and friends. (Winners will
be announced in the next edition
of the paper.)
George was a very well
known person. He was a tradi
tional dancer and danced at
many powwows. He also made
traditional outfits.
The family of Billy Joe Berry
would like to thank Jeanine and
Tommy Kalama for the use of
their fundraising trialer, and the
Berry family gives a big thanks
to Suzie and William Slockish
for their support.
CLIFFS REPAIR
& Auto Sales
Towing - Used Cars - High Performance Parts &
Work - Diesel Repair - RV Repair - Domestic &
Foreign Cars - Engine Overhauls
Hi J
85 Ford Bronco
4x4, Air
$2,800
93 Jeep Wagoneer
Loaded, 4x4, Air,
Tilt, Power
$3,800
330 S.W. Culver Hwy., Madras, OR 97741
mri 5
Memorial
Rosalie Squeoch Slimjohn
Beloved mother of Annie (Mi-Mi) Williams
and Lillie Squeoch Andy
Grandmother of McKie Suppah
and Deece Suppah
Great grandmother of Sohpia Suppah.
August 14, 2004 at 9 a.m.
Toppenish Creek Longhouse
White Swan, Washington
Stonesettings and Namegiving
Family and friends are welcome.
I ISIJPFRMARKETSr J
561 SW 4th Street
Madras, OR 97741
475-3637
Pioneer
Rock & Monument
Markers Aj X
Monuments
Inscriptions f X P.O. Box 348
Stone cleaning I riJ 20 afton Road
M V Goldendale, WA 98620
Stone Repair V y 509-7734702
6500
Assorted flavors
Kool-Aid
10 for $1.00
mix or match
(no sugar added)
We now have DRY ICE
I.