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Show OH IN Dear Editor: Hospital The 1981 holiday sea- son may remind many of Kate Anderson Payne, Nev.j Mrs. Darrel (Agnes 77, passed away Dec. 30, Anne) Repp, Nairobi, 1981, in a Salt Lake hospi- Kenya, Africa; Comm. tal. Michael Payne, YokosuShe was born on April ka, Japan; Patricia Payne, 19,1904, in Central, Sev- Santa Cruz, Calif.; Richard Payne, Mauna Kea, Hawaii; Mrs. Darro (Nancy) Taufer, Salt Lake City; IS grandchildren; sisters, Vida Waldron, Woodland Hills, Calif.; Josie Ashman, Fillmore; two brothers, Brooks and Alma Anderson, who proceeded her in death. Funeral services were Jan. 2nd, at 12:00, at the Park Stake 1st Ward Chapel, in Salt Lake. Interment was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. us that some things changed. This year, once again, we feasted upon a traditional (and probably lavish) turkey dinner, watched spectacular holiday parades, gathered around the television set to watch myraid football games and fought crowds in search of the perfect gift. Some things havent changed in other parts of the world either. This year, as in years past, people have been forced to flee their homelands, find shelter in crowded and unsanitary refugee camps and suffer the debilitating effects of malnutrition and disease. In the Northeast African nation of Somalia, close to a million people are living in these camps. They are alive today because international relief agencies are providing them with the food, water and medical care they need to survive. But I am concerned about the dependency this assistance tends to create. The 1981 holiday season should remind many of us that it is time for some things to change. It is time to put an end to widespread hunger and to dependence upon daily shipments of food. Some voluntary agencies, such as Save the Children, is handing out techniques for growing food and for planting seeds, small-plo- t trees and family gardens. The holdiay season encourages us to share our love with family and friends. This season lets share our love, caring and concern with members of havent B1U SwaUow Joseph Swallow succumbs Joseph William Swallow, 96 of FUlmore, Utah, died Monday, Jan. 4, 1982 at Bannock Memorial Hospital following a short Ulness. He was born Feb. 15, 1885 at Fillmore, Utah to Joseph and Emma Bee-to- n Swallow. He lived all his life except for the last two years in Fillmore. In 1924 he and his fae ther purchased an ice cream parlor and confectionery store for $100 on the main street in Fillmore. On June 6, 1928, he married Blanche Robins of Scipio, Utah in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She worked with him in their store untU her death in Clair A. Warner passes away old-tim- Beloved husband, father and grandfather, Clair A. Warner, 62, died, Jan. 7, 1982, at his home in Midvale. He was born Aug. 25, 1919, in Fillmore, to Lawrence and Pearl Shields Warner. He married Minnie Whatcott, May 15,1939, in Fillmore. He had been employed by Kennecott Copper Corp. for 30 years. Survivors are his wife, Midvale; sons and a 1982 Page 9 EDITOR Kate Anderson Payne dies ier County, to Oscar and Agnes Nordfors Anderson. She was married to Anthony like Payne, July 1, 1924, in Farmington. He died in 1969. She was a member of the LDS church and served in various ladies auxiliaries, and was also a member of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include: her N. children, Phillip Payne, San Diego, Calif.; Anthony Payne, Reno, Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 8463 1 , Friday, Jan. 15, TO THE MEMOMAMj in Salt Lake your news items to the Progess. We have had many letters from former residents who take the paper expressing their delre for more FUlmore news. Even though you the human family by help- - may not think your newsare doings ing the Somali refugees Is this sometimes worthy, regain no their link with contribution, only Any home, and they are matter how small, can help. Please mail your Interested. check today to: Save the Millard County Progress Children, Somalia ReP.O.Box 507, lief Fund, Westport, CT. Utah 84631 FUlmore, 06880, attention Valerie Will you please send Harper. the Progress to us at the Sincerely, Valerie Harper following address for the next few months? daughter. LeRoy of Draper; Tom of Fillmore; and Denice Warner of Midvale, also five grandchildren. His brothers-Rolan- d of Grand Junction; and Ward of Midvale; and R. Wallace (Ruth) Stevens of S.L.C. Graveside services will be Sat., Jan. 16th, at 2:30 pm, at Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 so. Redwood Road, where friends may call two hours prior to services. 1965. He was an active member of the L.D.S. Church, having served in the bishopric and was High Priest Group Leader for 25 years and other church callings. He was in good health and continued to operate his store by himself until Sept. 1979 at the age A growing tuberculosis will prevent the infected of 94 he retired, sold his problem in Utah will be person from developing store and moved to Amermain focus of the Utah active disease. ican Falls to live with a Most of the new cases niece. Because of health Lung Association board of directors when it meets in 1981 were Caucasians. conditions he moved to However, 23 were from Bannock Nursing Horae in Saturday. 1981 will be the second Southeast Asia or the PaPocatello, where he lived Mr. until the time of his death. consecutive year in which cific Islands, That the number of new tuber- Brough expains. Survivors include two culosis cases in Utah has means there is often a lan- brothers and one sister, increased over the pre- guage and culture barrier Alfred B. Swallow and vious year, says Franklin in getting people to un- Pauline Robison both of h K. Brough, Executive derstand and Fillmore, and Edmund B. Director. with the proceSwallow, Pocatello, Id. The increase in 1980 dures that will block the He was preceded in death was the first increase in spread of TB. by a brother, George B. AssociaThe Utah Swallow of Pocatello, Id. 16 Lung years. approximately Funeral services will be That condition is true for tion was organized in 1916 both the state and nation. to fight TB, the leading held in Fillmore at the 1st reports cause of death at the time. and 4th Ward Chapel, Fri-Preliminary from the Utah State De partment of Health indicate the number of new TB cases may total about 65. Final diagnosis and laboratory confirmation is still pending on a few cases, says Mr. Brough. New cases were reported in Salt Lake, Davis, Utah, Weber, San Juan, Carbon, Uintah, Box Elder, Iron, Wasatch and Emery Counties. There were 45 cases in 1979, and that was typical of TB experience in Utah for the previous decade. In 1980, the number jumped to 60. The 1981 increase is not large, but an increase nevertheless. Tuberculosis cases increasing in Utah follow-throug- day, Jan. 15, 1982 at 1:00 p.m., under the direction of Olpin Funeral Home. There will be a viewing, Thursday,' Jan. 14 from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. and one hour prior to services on Friday. Dear Editor, Enclosed is my check to take advantage of your birthday gift. Ive read "The Progress ever since I can remember even though I have lived away for close to 50 years. I still enjoy it as it keeps me in touch with friends and loved ones. As a long time subscriber, 1 would like to see a little more "Fillmore News. Your Fillmore doesn't correspondent seem to know more than one family. I voice the desires of numerous "Fillmoreites who live up here with whom I am in contact. Thanks for your gift and for considering my request. Sincerely, Mrs. Smith Parks (Ethelyn Beauregard Parks) EDITORS NOTE: Mra. Parks Is right! We dont get very much Fillmore News in the paper. Since the death of Jane Wilson we have not had a regular Fillmore correspondent and have been unable to find anyone Interested in this very job. We have Issued many pleas since that time for FUlmore residents to call in their news items to the Progress, bnt very few do. We dont know as many people as Mrs. Wilson did, after Uving 82 years in FUlmore. We dont attend as many social functions as she did either, where she gathered most of her news items. So, again, PLEASE call Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. 0 Lark Bunker, Drive, Indian Well, CA 76-83- 92260. We are going back to the Desert for a whUe and look forward to The Progress bringing a little bit of Home to us whUe we are there. Thank you, Merodean H. Bunker P.S. Wtil you please notify The Chronicle to send our copy to the same address. Best wishes to Sue. Merodean and Owen Nutrition For Today Dear Doctor: My son is taking 75 mg. of zinc on a daily basis for his Will this really acne. with a help adolescent ordinary Also, is this pimples? amount of zinc a megadose? And, if so, is it toxic? We dont yet know whether zinc can help clear up acne. Zinc does but promote healing, healing is not the basic problem with acne. The adult Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for zinc is 15 mg. (Pregnant and I acta ting women need slightly more than this amount.) A means a megadose dose 10 times the RDA for the particular person. Thus, a megadose of zinc for your son would be 150 mg. Though 75 mg. is weU below this its neither amount, needed nor recommended. Every wage earner is eligible to have an Individual Retirement Account at Zions Bank as of January 1, 1982. Taxes are deferred until withdrawal at retirement. You get a tax deduction for your contributions, and taxes on the interest are deferred, too. That means you can earn up to 50 or more on the new money you contribute each year depending on your tax bracket. Automatic transfer from your savings or checking account can be arranged or you may arrange for payroll deduction where you work. Here's what $10 a week could earn for your retirement at 65. 'Tm getting a break on my taxes and high interest on my savings Note This schedule assumes a 12 annual interest rate with weekly deposits started at the beginning ol the year This is not a guaranteed rate but an example ol reasonable earnings Since an epidemic is an increase over the usual incidence of disease, we recognize by definition that tuberculosis in Utah is in an epidemic condition, says Mr. Brough. Every effort is now needed to block the spread of the disease. The Utah Lung Association board of directors regularly monitors the Tuberculosis problem in Utah. Aggressive action now, they say is needed to protect the public and to prevent seeding the communicable disease to anof other generation Utahns. The directors commend the state health department for its TB reporting and record keeping service. It permits a good understanding of the problem. State and local health departments are doing the best they can to manage every case, contact, and reactor, but it is difficult because state and federal TB program funds have been severly reduced over the last decade, Mr. Brough says. Approximately 2000 TB patients in Utah are remedicaceiving anti-Ttion through the health departments. The medications will cause infectious TB patients to become within a few weeks. Medication also Multiply these earnings by lour (approximately) il you deposit the maximum $2,000 per year per wage earner. First Securitys I.R. A. Tax Deferred Savings Plan has something for every working person. For the first time everyone is eligible, and the First Security I.R. A. 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DEPOSITS ARE INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP There are bonus interest points for qualified accounts, plus free place setting of fine china if you open your account in January. Federal regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal. charges, commissions or B Stop by any First Security office and get details SECURITY I.R.A. TAX DEFERRED SAVINGS PLAN FIRST on THE First Security Banlts Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDIC. Each depositor's account is FIRST NATIONAL BANK Founded bv Brigham Voung IH'I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoiatioi insured to $100,000 by FDIC. I I |
