JUNE 30, 1978 PAGE 3
LOCAL MEN
TO PREPARE SALMON FEED
Harold Greene and the Fish
and Wildlife Committee are try
ing something novel this year
for their 8th annual salmon bake
at Cascade Locks. The feast,
scheduled for Sunday July 9, will
be prepared entirely by men.
Fishing and cooking for the
event will be Harold and his
partner Russell Smith. Also don
ning aprons and chef’s hats will
be Nelson Wallulatum and Del
bert frank of the Fish and Wild
life Committee.
The menu will be fairly
simple, said Harold, but the
salmon will be cooked, dried and
salted to perfection.
In addition to the meal,
fresh salmon will be provided
for every family head present.
Last year’s salmon feed
drew 1500 people and an equally
large crowd is expected this
year. Dinner begins at noon but
the cooks may need some cheer
ing on, so get there early.
The feast will be held at the
Indian Reserve Park at Cascade
Locks, ten miles west of Hood
River.
LANGUAGE CLASS
TO INCLUDE WASCO
Behind the scenes at Pi-Ume-Sha, children from the NBC-TV show “We’re on” interviewed Edith and
Morris Johnson about their lives as young reservation Indians. The show, which airs at 7:00 Saturday
evenings, should include several such interviews at the powwow and the rodeo June 24. Check Channel 8
during the next couple of weeks for this segment.
CDS Photo
July 4 Activities To End With A Bang
Friday June 30, is the dead
Nearly $200 in prize money,
line for entries. The theme of the
July 4th P arade this year is will be given to first, second and
third place winners in the float,
“The Moments to Remember”.
The July 4th parade, the car, horse and children divi
theme being “The Moments to sions. Judging will be based on
Rem em ber” , begins the day’s fifty per cent theme and 50 per
activities at 10 a.m. All entrants cent originality.
The parade will make its
must be at the grade school by 9
a.m ?for judging. Andrew and way through the campus area of
Edna David will serve as Grand Warm Springs and will wind up
Marshal this year.
at the Community Center. Lunch
will be served at noon near the
center and games for kids of all
ages will begin after lunch.
At 6:00 p.m ., there will be
bingo for everyone in the Social
Earnings from the bingo, will go
to the 4th of July fund, for next
year’s activities.
Dusk will fashion fireworks
of many kinds, marking the end
of the Fourth of July.
FILMING ENDS FOR LOCALS
The filming is over, the sets
are down, and now the waiting
begins.
Thirty-five Warm Springs
residents recently traveled to
Bend for the filming of a. seg
ment of “ How the West Was
Won”. Four a.m. came early for
all who had to be up and ready
to go by bus to thq film location
several miles south of Bend.
Carol Bryant, who served as
local casting director, said the
Warm Springs people “ did a
beautiful job. I had to admire
them forjjettfrig up at 4 a.m. to
be here on time!”
Geraldine Jim, who helped
Bryant contact those who had
been selected for an interview
with the director said “They all
had a good time once they got to
Bend. It was getting there that
was hard.”
Speakers of the Wasco and
Sahaptin languages will team up
to learn instructional techniques
at the upcoming course to be
taught by linguists Virginia and
Dell Hymes.
The Indian Language Ins
tructor’s course, scheduled for
July 10-21, has been expanded to
give potential Wasco teachers
the same opportunity to develop
their skills. Originally t h e
course was limited to Sahaptin,
which is the only Indian lang
uage currently taught in the
Warm Springs Grade School.
The demand for Wasco instruct
ion is growing, as evidenced by
response to the C.O.C.C. adult
education course in Wasco offer
ed this spring.
Students in the upcoming
course will work together on the
general areas of teaching tech
niques and break up into groups
by language to address such
subjects as grammar, phonics
and alphabet.
The schedule for the i n
structor's course remains flexi
ble so that people employed
during the day can participate.
Contact the Adult Learning
Center (Wednesday or Thurs
day) for more information about
this free course.
OPEN HOUSE SET
FOR CULTURE CAMP
Culture camp at P e te r’s
Pasture is well underway with
the first session winding up
tomorrow, July 1.
Kids interested in attending
the second session, running July
7-14, should sign up at the
Community Center by July 6.
An open house for parents,
family and friends of the camp
ers has been set for Friday, July
14, Visitors will have the chance
to watch and participate in the
regular activities of the camp
ers, which include arts and
crafts classes, recreation, relig
ious instruction and cooking.
“ How the West Was Won”
will premier in January 1979, so
be sure to look for those familiar
faces on the screen of y'our TV
set!
“Finger puppets” depicting trees and an Indian man danced across the “stage” while Carol Allison
read the script for one of the two puppet shows presented by the Summer Rec Program June 28. Kids
made the puppets and staged the show.
CDS Photo
Kids in the Summer Recreation Program at the Community Center
combined arts and crafts with recreation and came up with stilts of
varying lengths. Not everyone learned how to walk on them, but they
all had a lot of fun trying.
CDS Photo
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