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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 24, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 24, 1980 New Books Available At Davis County Library New books at the Davis County Library are as follow s: ARTHRITIS Can Be Cured by Bernard Aschner, M.D. Written by a leading authority on arthritis treatment, this book explains in clear, language how to treat and cure arthritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica. bursitis, lumbago and Candidates Selected By SI SAN IPAKTCHIAN The Layton High candidates for the statewide Sterling Scholar competition were selected last week. These students will now prepare for a next regional competition neuritis. "The Doctor Who Looked at Hands" by John M. Ellis. M.D. Based on the theory that lack of Vitamin B6 is responsible for many of America's most crippling diseases, this book documents case studies and examines potential dangers in typical diets. The author describes how he cures arthritis, rheumatism, and neuritis with B6 therapy. Fasting For Health Ber-na- nefits of fasting as one of the oldest known aids to health. Also cautions against some potential dangers and gives instructions on how to fast effectively. "Helping Your Health With Enzymes" by Carlson Wade. Discusses what enzymes are. how to find out the right ones month. THE JI DGES for this comn petition w ere Prof. Ann of Weber State College, and Dean Holman, an administrator at Davis North Medical them to build health and longev ity. Such benefits as disease resistance, weight control. and youth retention are also examined. "OTHER arrivals: "The En-cclopedia of Organic Gardening" by Organic Gardening Magazine; "The Beginner's Guide to American Bonsai" by Jerald P. Stowell: "Mathematics Made Simple" by Abraham Sperling: "Managing By Objectives" by Paui Mali. y Other arrivals include "Watches in Colour" by Richard Good: "Bobby Fischer - The Greatest'." by Max Euew: "Understanding the New Religions." ed. by Jacob Needleman: "Drawing and Designing Children's and Teenage Fashions" by Patrick John Ireland: "Living With l our Arthritis" Alan by Rosenberg. M.D. (ed.) REPORT OF CONDITION of FIRST SECURITY STATE BANK, of KAYSVILLE in the State of Utah at the close of business on DECEMBER 31, 1979 Hack-lema- Mrs. Amy mifiimfioo, 87, poses with some ol the collection ot Shoshone Indian clothing and articles owned by her and her daughter, Mrs. Mae Pan v. by Macfadden. Describes the history, effects, and be- for your body, and how to use 1 SHOSHONE By WANDA j COLLECTION 3,356 Layton High would like to congratulate these students on their achievements. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses Loans, net How (CLEARFIELD does it feel to be an Indian? a Girl Scout once asked Mrs. Shoshone. I SAID, How does it feel in bieing what you are? I have never been anything else but aii Indian, and I feel just fine. : ONE DAY we were at the Utah State Fair, and a white for the poor Woman told her little girjCthat" T (they art Indians. - said Mrs. Parry.-"Bthe Indians poke holes in the I came to the conclusion beads before they string them. went along they had everything they My brother-in-laneeded. They had their meats, with it and said, Yes, it takes a she said. vegetables, dessert, tobacco long time. and alcohol. They even had She and her mother, Mrs. chewing gum, made from Amy Timbimboo, 87, also a resident of Clearfield, have done sagebrush root. They didn't have toothache until white beadwork for many years, but men introduced sugar. They they certainly haven't had to made glue out of salmon fish poke holes in the beads first. Both are dedicated to the preeyeballs, and they sewed moccasins with sinew from the servation of Shoshone arts and back of a deer. crafts and have an impressive When you start studying collection of basketry, cloIndians, items. drums and other you find out a lot of thing. Their collection was displayed things, and when you learn these things, you stop feeling last weekend at Union Station. sorry for them. Ogden. ' ut : designs. The skins were scraped and tanned by Mrs. Parry's father. Moroni Timbimboo. the first Lamanite to serve as a bishop of the LDS Church. He died in June 1975. Each dress required seven skins, tanned in the Shoshone without chemicals, way Mrs. Timbimboo said. : two brothers. Her parents were Don Carlo and Annie Hootchew. iThe name Hootchew means bird in our language, she explained. "I have been doing beadwork and sewing buckskin all of my life. The three dresses that Mae has are valued at about $1,000 each, not counting the necklaces, leggings and moccasins that go with them. The beads are sewed on one by one. It isnt hard to do, but it takes a lot of patience. SHE HAS made a collection of foods used by the Indians of long ago. Samples are kept in little jars formerly used by baby food. There is Kana, bitter Indian carroot; Hampa, rots; sunf- "Akke-paihai- lower seeds; Newenpahon, tobacco smoked by the Shoshones in their peace None None 88 tepee Shoshones to illustrate the housing used by them. Flaps at the top of the teepees are moved according to the way the wind is blowing, channeling the smoke directly upward. There is no smoke in the teepee. Mrs. Parry said. We A FRIEND gave her a piece of rawhide to make an Indian suitcase, with instructions to wrap it in cloth and bury it in the ground for several days to restore its pliability. It could then be shaped in any way she wanted to use it, she said. f rabbit skin for baby blankets, with buffalo robes and ba0t skins used for bigger pqpipie. Dried moss gathered Trpm dried lake bottoms was also used as a blanket, andsome used cedar bark as leg wrap; pings. THEY ALSO wove baskets and devised a way to seal the openings between the reeds with pinegum, which was melted by dropping hot rocks inside the basket. Wild hemp was utilized to make ropes, and horsehair was braided to form loops on the baskets. Included in the collection, Mrs. Parry has, are two beautiful Indian headdresses, one of Eagle feathers and one of owl 1,358 None 9 69 None 3,563 None 6 None None 84 subordinated 3,653 None 4,265 MEMORANDA e teepees, and they have been cozy and warm. 1,420 None TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL made by have been in Shoshone 707 EQUITY CAPITAL Preferred stock No. shares outstanding none par vaiiNone Common stock No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding par value 200 2,000 200 Surplus Undivided profits 212 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves None TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 612 and to explain the mini-atur- 4.265 notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures Shoshone way of life and will still allow groups to come to her home by prearrangement. Mrs. Parry has made a number of small dolls, 8 to 10 inches tall, from buckskin, and has dressed them in typical Shoshone clothing. Each has been given a name. One called Margie has a head made of a dried apple and is named for a friend. Early Shoshones utilized IN EXCELLENT health. Mrs. Timbimboo said she had never been in a hospital and has never had any kind of surgical operation. I am still do:S3 the same things 1 have been doing all my life, she said. "I have good eyes and ears, and I remember things. None LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers checks TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES $3,563 793 (a)- Total demand deposits (b)- Total time & savings deposits $2,770 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices Other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other lities TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding SHE HAS talked to numerous groups to show her collec-tio- n SHE HAS purchased a MRS. TIMBIMBOO was born in Washakie, Utah. Her father died when she was only five, and she was raised by her mother, along with a sister and 214 TOTAL ASSETS A clear understanding of the customs and culture of Indians might eliminate some of the .funny questions people ask when they view displays of Indian handicraft, she believes. She treasures three beautiful buckskin Indian dresses made by her mother, decorated with intricate beadwork in original None Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Other assets a MRS. PARRY is a retired Hill Air Force Base employee. ' 3,318 Direct lease financing Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises LUND Orant (Mae) Parry, 38 Small dolls made by Mrs. Mae Parry are arranged in front of a painting of her grandfather, Yager Timbimboo. who made an Eagle headdress she has in her collection of Shoshone Indian items. The dolls are about eight to ten BUCKSKIN DOLLS inches tall. feathers. The owl headdress is only about 30 years old, Mrs. Timbimboo explained. MY an brother-in-la- her children, wearing it on her back for part of each day. She had four daughters and one son. had shot owl," Mrs. Parry ex- plained. This was before the owl was considered an endangered species. The owl attacked him and sank his claws into his leg and wouldn't let go. My mother tried and tried to get the owl to release its grip, but it wouldn't. Then my grandfather told us to cut the owl's throat, and someone did it. I think 1 did it, Mrs. Timbimboo interjected, calmly. I cut it with a knife. Then the owl let go. It had been perched on top of our house. INDIANS ARE really suMrs. Parry said. perstitious, They say the owl calls a persons name, and that person will be the next one to die. Mother said the night she killed the owl that someone's home burned down. No people died, but animals did." Mrs. Timbimboo said that she used a cradleboard for all MY FIRST baby was born in 1911, and I still have that cradleboard. she said. When I go out to the Indian pow wows. I feel more free, and I have a good time. Then I come back to civilization, and I feel like I am trapped in a jail. I like I have a to get away hobby that I am interested in. and I have been interested in it all of my life. I learned many things from my mother, and I think 1 wanted to learn." I raised all of my children on that board. We always slept with our babies and didn't have any baby beds like people do nowadays. We put the babies in the cradleboard for two or three hours a day. It was sort of baby tender, and the babies liked being there. Bruce Parry, Syracuse, director of Indian Affairs for Sports Davis Jr. By TORRY KUMP WHEN I was at the State Fair once, there were some people from the University of Utah and BYU that I met who Centrals wrestling and basketball teams played this last week. The wrestling team had a meet with North Davis Wednesday, Jan. 16, defeating the Norsemen by a score of 47 to 38. The Cubs got pins from Aaron Flint, Donny Zamora, Dean Thompson, Jeff Bing- knew Bruce," Mrs. Parry One of them commented. Schroader (a the State of Utah, is the son of Mrs. Parry and the'grandson of Mrs. Timbimboo. said he was glad to see that I was at home with the rest of the Indians. "I think I must have a dual she continued. personality, Central At ham, Blaine Tracy, Mark pin), and Danny Caswell (a pin). THE CUBS were also boosted by a draw from Rich Gallegos and a win by points from Eric Huntsman. Other High Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date Cash and due from banks 243 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 101 Total loans 3,422 Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices ,308 Total deposits 3,588 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase None Other liabilities for borrowed money 6 None Standby letters of credit outstanding Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more 1,350 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more None Number of operating branches as of call date None I, RICHARD B. WAITE, Manager and Cashier, of the d bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. RICHARD B. WAITE State of Utah, County of DAVIS ss: Swom to and subscribed before me this 16th day of JANUARY, 1980 . above-name- BRIAN E. MARSTON Cubs, not victorious were Jamie Vigil, Phillip Torrez, Dave Hone, Jim Norton and Notary Public My Commission Expires Lynn Bell. Aug. 20, 1983 Central's basketball team evened their record at one win and one loss, by defeating Sunset 57 to 47 on Thursday. Jan. 17. The Cubs' high scorer was starting center Jeff Passey w ith 4 points. Others scored as follows: Kenny Heath 13. Jeff Correct-Attes- t: ROBERT T. HEINER THOS F. HAWLEY J. ' f W. HATCH Directors 1 Moon 12, Brad Merrill 10. Dave Brown 6, and Brett Campbell 2. THE basketball team has a game Thursday, Jan. 24 at home. OF UTAH, Department of Financial Institutions L. BURT, Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above named bank, filed in this office on January 21, 1980. RICHARD L. BURT Chief Examiner of Financial Institutions STATE I, RICHARD |