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About Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1978)
HÁGE 12 AUGUST 25, 1978 Upriver Fishing Begins Indian fishermen cast their nets in the Columbia River above Bonneville Dam today on the first of 27 days of commercial fishing. They^face the prospect of a healthy run of fall salmon and a possible catch of 110,000 fish. Their lower river counter parts caught 37,900 fish during the short 4-day season that ended August 21, according to the Ore gon Department of Fish and Wildlife preliminary catch esti mates. This is 2100 fewer fish than they were allowed under the Columbia River Management plan. Indians are being compen sated this year for the loss they suffered when the 1977 upriver fall season was cut short due to an unexpectedly poor run. At a news conference held yesterday by the Columbia River Inter-Tribal fish commission, fisherman were informed of this year’s extremely low return of steelhead to the river — “mesh restrictions will be enforced and fishermen are being asked to limit the incidental catch of steelhead as much as possible.” amps- 1949 Style People’s Opinions QUESTION: What is your opinion on the Bill Walton issue? CURT: “I think that it is a good deal. I think the Trail Blazers should get someone that can play at least 90 percent of the time. He might not be as good as Walton but he would be healthy. ” MIKE: “I think Bill Walton just decided to leave town for medical reasons. That was one reason he used. He is not mad at anyone but he just wants a change.” RUDY: “I think he’s a RAT.” Oh well, I really hate to see him go, he has done a lot for our youth here at the Cultural Camp. We are still trying to have him come back each year to work with our youth. He has done a lot for the kids. As for his leaving, that was • an individual decision no matter if he was right or wrong. It wasn’t the money, I admire him for standing up to anything that is of importance.” ELTON: “I wish he would reconsider and stay, he’s the franchise for Portland. We’re still in shock recovering from his decision.” RAY: “I don’t know if he will be well enough to play much longer.” ART: “I believe that the civilization should have one God. I personally don’t trust people who won’t speak for themselves. If Walton was sincere in what he is saying to the press about the Oregon basketball fans — He feels the Oregon Basketball fans are the greatest — to prove this he should come out and speak on that. To sum it up, “I’m sure we can live without him.” LES: Oh! I don’t, know, it’s kinda disappointing.” CYNTHIA: “I don’t think he should overlook the Magpies.” MADELINE: “I think he has a good gripe for doing what he did, that’s asking to be traded. You could tell in his last game he played against Seattle that he was hurting but still they made him play. I don’t know if he wanted to play or the coach made him play. I wondered why he kept on playing even though he was limping around.” MAX: “I’ve always had the impression that he didn’t want to play for Portland Trail Blazers in the first place. I don’t know, I’m no basketball fan. SANDRA: “It was nice while it lasted.” <¿7 ervtcesi WARM SPRINGS FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ST. WILLIAMS WARM SPRINGS ORIN JOHNSON, PASTOR MATTHEW CROTTY. FATHER Confession Prior to Mess - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Mass - 9:00 a.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship Service - 11 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. In the absence of former minister Calvin Chinn, the Pres byterian church is continuing its regular services with guest ministers from the Portland area. Services will begin at 11 a.m. every Sunday. WARM SPRINGS BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN ELSTON, PASTOR Sunday School - 10 a.m. Morning Worship - 11 a.m. Bible Study ■ Sunday & Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTÉR DAY SAINTS Moot*: 4-H Center 10-12 noon Elder Clint Jack* From left to right: (front row) Claude Smith, Sr., Cy Katchia, Mark Massey, Floyd La Plante, Elmer Quinn; (back row) Maury Webb, Albert Wyatt, Wilson Bobb, Waldron Lessert, Vernon Jackson, Louie Pitt, Oscar Moses, Hank Kalama, Sr., Reuben Johnson. Indian Atlas Seeks Local InpuU Oregon Indian history and contemporary concerns will soon be presented in an atlas format by a Portland-based CETA pro ject. The Atlas of Oregon In dians, scheduled for publication in February 1979, is currently soliciting input from Indian communities across the state. Project members are com piling map data on traditional Oregon cultures, on changing Indian status after 1800, and on the wide range of modem Indian activities. The booklet will at tempt to show in graphic form some of the many achievements of Oregon Indian people past and present. The five-member team of the Atlas of Oregon Indians is consulting with the Oregon In dian Education Association, the Northwest Regional Educational Lab Indian Program, and with many tribal and local Indian organizations. Direct input from Oregon Indian people is vital in order to give the ATLAS its proper aim Report Appliance Fires In the past few months, some of the newer models of automatic drip coffee makers have been the cause of many fires, according to Dave WiDiams, acting fire chief. Any new appliance that shorts out or leaves bums or scorches on tables or counters should be reported to the fire department, said Williams. Reports should include photos, manufacturer and model, serial number, date and place of purchase and if possible the defective appliance. and relevance. In order to en courage local participation, rough drafts will be distributed this fall to any Indian program expressing an interest in re viewing the tentative maps and outlines. Coifiments and suggestions from every Indian community will be incorporated in the final draft. Anyone wishing to review the rough draft or who has suggestions should contact the ATLAS PROJECT at 6300 SW Nicol Road, Portland, Oregon 97223, Phone (503) 245-6878. ACTIVITY CALENDAR August 26 August 24-27 August 25-27 August 26 thru September 4 August 31 Fish Hatchery Dedication 9:30 a.m. Bravettes Softball Nationals in Lummi, Washington Wasco County Fair in Tygh Valley, Oregon Oregon State Fair in Salem, Oregon Dinner for junior high Students, parents and teachers at Agency Longhouse, 6:30 p.m. Labor Day (Holiday for Tribes and BIA) September 4 First Day of School September 5 September 9-10 Warm Springs Jackpot Rodeo September 16-17 Schurz All Indian Rodeo in Schurz, Nevada September 22-24 WSIRA Regional finals in White Swan, Washington —Howlak Tichum Ethel Holiday Scott Ethel Scott, who was bom January 14,1891, died August 11, 1978. She was preceded in death by her husband, James, in 1943. She is survived by three children, Raymond Scott, Har vey Scott, and Elva Greene, all of Warm Springs, and Hazel Seyler of Madras. Also surviving are numerous grandchildren and one great grandchild. Delia LeClaire officiated over the dressing, which was held August 11, 1978. Services were held at the Warm Springs Presbyterian Church August 13, 1978, followed by burial at the Agency Cemetery. Elinor Henry Kalama Elinor Kalama died August 12, 1978 of natural causes in the Harbor View Hospital in Seattle, Washington. She was born Aug ust 28, 1938. She is survived by a brother, Thurman Henry, of Warm Springs, and four children, Henry. Kalama, Edmund Ka lama, Jarita Spino and Dion Kalama, also of Warm Springs. Dressing ceremonies were held August 14, 1978 at the Evergreen Chapel in Madras. Velma Peters and Sara Que- ampts officiated. Her body was then taken to the Simnasho Longhouse for overnight services where Ma tilda Mitchell and Herb Styer officiated. Burial was August 15,1978 at the Red Lake Cemetery. *
