OCR Text |
Show DAVIS Pag3 8 MARCH 12, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- Honorary Mother Of Year named Air Force Base after working there 15 years. She has scrapbooks filled with awards and honors from her work, her church and the commun- By DONETA GATHERUM - Mrs. Mac Cl.hAKH HI. I) Timhimboo Barry, a Shoshone Indian who grew up in ih Indian community of Washakie, Utah, was named Utah Honorary Mother of the Year by the Utah Association of the American Mothers. Inc. on Feb. 22 at a special luncheon held in the Sail l.ake Hilton Hotel. and state. Her goal is still being achieved. Since she was twelve. Mrs. Parry has been w riting stories and legends of her people. She wants to publish these as one way to preserve the history of her peoity life-lon- ple in legend, language and history. FOR THE past two years wives of Utah governors have received this honor. Mis. Parry has lived in Clearfield the past 46 years. She is married to (irant Parry . a Malad. Idaho native w ho attended school with Mae and shared her interests and love for the Indian people. They are the parents of six children Bruce. B'ian. Jean. Janet and Ann. One boy passed away at the ape of sixteen. Everything she has collected was told to her by the Indian people. PRESERVING Indian arts and crafts is as important as leaving a written history, Mrs. Parry believes. In her spare time, she does beautiful bead work on purses, moccasins and necklaces. Her home is decorated with modern and antique Indian handiwork including a woven basket that was water-proofe- d with pine-pitcThis Honorary Mother of the Year speaks highly of her parents and the training she received in her Washakie home. "My father always dressed his children well. He believed a neat appearance would ov ercome prejudice and misunderstanding." Mrs. Parry recalls. MRS. PARRY is proud of her Indian heritage and culture. She has devoted her life to promoting an understanding of the Indian people through preserving Indian arts, crafts, legends, customs and history. From the time her children started school in Clearfield until the present. Mrs. Parry has visited schools and lectured about the Indian people. She has also lectured before numerous church and civic groups representing all segments of our population. Her message is through understanding and education we can live together and learn from each other. tirowing up in Washakie gave Mrs. Parry a good start in life. I he community was founded in pioneer times by her grandfather. Yeager limbimboo. a sub-chiunder Chief Washakie. The people were peaceful and they desired to be haptied into the LDS Church. Brigham Young sent George W. Hall to preach to the Shoshone. He learned the language rapidly and was successful in his missionary efforts. The Indians desired to settle down, farm and practice the principles of Mormonism. Kays-Cree- KAYSVILLE River (near Bear River City). Shoshones from Nevada. Fort) Hall and Wind River gathered to be baptized. There was a great feast. Brigham Young. Flia R. Snow. L.oreno Snow and many other church leaders attended. Mrs. Parry's family remained in the Bear River area and along with others, colonized the Indian community. Washakie. They became successful farmers. A white frame church was built that was used for religious services, public school and recreation. e erienccd positive growth each of the past four years, making the period the second best for sustained growth since the late 1940s. THIS POSITIVE growth should continue in 1986. Snyder says, un- less major tax or spending changes are brought about by the plan being proposed by the federal government. Fxonomic growth has slowed, he said, because of the high unemployment rate, which leaves little room for expansion in production output or capacity: the mounting U.S. trade deficit: the continued strength of the U.S. dollar, and the burgeoning federal deficit, now at its highest level ever. deficit-reductio- n extent. STABLE food prices and falling energy prices should keep consumer price increases under control, with an increase of 3.2 to 3.8 perIn 1984. prices rose cent projected. CENTRAL MUSICIANS RECEIVING superior ratings for their brass quartet and string quartet at the festival are shown. Front from left are James Westfill. trombone: Aaron West, trombone: and Angela Savage, cello Back from left are Monty Williamson, trumpet; John Hubenthall. trumpet: Emma Dibble, violin: Charlotte Nichey, viola; and Sondra Saan. violin. ' The writers critique poetry, short stories, articles and essays. Many have had their works entered in contests and published. Anyone wanting more information can call 5 Ann Marcusen. president, at or Marjorie Thatcher, vice jw president, at 544-447- 544-882- an average of 4.7 percent, but the growth rate dropped sharply last year to 2.9 percent. Producer price increases should average about 2 percent this year, which is near last year's level. As a result of the Gramm-Rudma- n g Act. a measure passed recently by Congress. interest rates could move lower during 1986. The prime lending rate, which banks charge their budget-balancin- REMODELING SALE! CARPETING up to Firtt quality only No oondi No most creditworthy customers, could fall to around 8.5 percent by the end of 1986. dow n from an average of about 10.6 percent last year and 12.4 percent in 1984. PERSONAL and other commercial interest rates are expected to range between lOand 12.5 percent, down significantly from rates three to live years ago. Housing mortgage rates are at the lowest level in several years and are expected to decline further irroulorv Son tor Cifnon DiKount Cal! us Civic Wagon 4WD equipment: 4 wheel engage we can bring our income is PERSONAL 5 and 7 between to grow expected whether on percent, depending new taxes are imposed to help reduce the federal budget deficit. However, workers in "traditionafter-ta- x al" factory jobs could seew in3 hile 2 creases of only to percent, farm income could fall by Display drive, 4WD while moving, power steering, power brakes, radial tires, mud guards, rear wiper, remote outside mirror, tinted glass, flush headlamps, 4 reclining seats, split rear seat, 10 different seating Showroom to you. in 1986. 1986: imited k share with the group. SNYDER offered projections in several areas of the economy for The unemployment rate, which averaged 7.4 percent in 1984 and about 7.1 percent last year, should fall to between 6.7 and 6.9 percent this year. There should be more jobs in service industries and areas requiring technical expertise. Jobs related to agricultural proudetion are not expected to increase, but processes jobs in the value-addin- g of agriculture should grow to a l- Kays-Cree- with them. Anyone interested should bring a sample of writing, along with a dozen extra copies tb 1986 Economy outlook: Slow in The THE WRITERS are affiliated with the League of Utah Writers and invite new members to join WHKN MRS. Parry was grow ing up. Washakie consisted of about 300 people. rate compared with I984s4.7 percent growth, but one similar to last year's 2.8 percent. (Gross national product measures the economy's production of goods and serv ices over a given time.) Snyder says the economy has - Writers are planning their monthly meeting for March 22 at 10 a.m. in the Kaysville City Hall council room. This meeting is held every fourth Saturday. baptism was held at the bend of the Horseshoe on the Bear 2.5 and 3.5 percent this year, a low writers k set meeting for March 22 in city A MASS SNYDER says the economy, as measured by the gross national product, should grow by between RECEIVING a SUPERIOR rating at district competition were the Central middle from left are Angela Singers. Front are Michelle Preece and Mindy Hall, Jennifer Carver and Bobbi Brian Crews. Debbie Winter. Winegar. Ortiz. Jell Paul Iverson and Brophy; back from left are Gary Griffeth. Eddie Meyersick. and Brandie Ralph Murdock. Not shown are Stephen Mower. Tammy Reynolds Draper. HER MOTHER, age 92. is still living. She takes care of herself and maintains enough independence to travel alone by bus into Ogden. "My mother taught me never to let a person leave our home hungry and when you give a gift, forget it but when you receive a gift, remember it. I have lived by these teachings." Mrs. Parry slates. Utah's Honorary Mother of the Year has given much, dmg that all people are alike and Relatively slow but sustained growth is the outlook for the na1986. according tion's economy-ito Donald L. Snyder. Utah State University Extension economist. g 300 Bolts of Material arrangements, tachometer, trip odometer, front door defroster, rear window defroster, stowage in rear f rear locks, floor, area plus spacious cargo much more. 50 1986 4WD Civic Wagon tOllOl Per month' 986 Civic Wagovan Front Wheel Drive 1 U month- - 1986 Civic Hatchback Sport with Sunroof child-proo- 70. month' 1PP NOW IN OUR 35th YEAR I Ad '60 months, closed end lease, 13.79o APR Deadline Wed. 12 Noon CARPET & DRAPERY 3100 So. US Hwy. Bountiful 89 295-552- 1 Ken Garff Honda 2nd East at 5th South 1 1 Telephone 521-6Open 8am-7pSaturday 8am-6p1 NatfonalJQualjtyJSealerAwardtWInner ; |