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Show In memory of Joseph William Swallow Erma Pexton passes away Services for Joseph William Swallow were held Friday, Jan. 15, 1982-1:0- 0 h p.m. in the Fillmore Ward Chape!. 5, 1885 in Fill4, more, and died-Ja1982 in Pocatello, Idaho. Funeral services were as follows: Bishop Donald Rasmussen-conductethe services; Family Prayer-A- . 1st-4t- Born-Februa- Erma Monroe Pexton, 87, died January 12, 1982, in a Salt Lake hospital. Silver Crest Club. Survivors include; one son and one daughter She was born May 18, Boyd and Donna Weber, 1894, in Scipio, to James both of Salt Lake; four A. and Nora Nielson Mongrandchildren; one greatroe. She married Maurice grandchild; one brother, C. Pexton, on June 14, Gordon Monroe, Sharon, Eugene Swallow; Pre1920, in Salt Lake City. Penn. n lude and Postlude He preceded her in death Nielsen; Opening on April 11, 1964. Funeral services were PeterShe was a long time mem- held Friday, Jan. 15. 1982 Remarks-W- . Elbert son; ber of the Fust Congrega- at the White Chapel MorStevens; Musical Renditiontional Church, was active tuary, with Interment in -Sally . Mace, Judy in the American Legion the Wasatch Lawn MemMelville, Gloria Tompkin-soAARP and the orial Park. Auxiliary, Greta Stevens, Maria Tompkinson, and Madge Warner singing Oh My n. d Music-Cathry- Prayer-Lawren- n, TO THE EDITOR To The F.ditor: After having the article in the paper two weeks ago about our trip to Ml. Nebo Training School, we became aware of the fact that there are quite a few people who dont know very much about the school. Some know nothing at all. We became invohed with the school in 1977. We were told that this district could no longer fund the Day School here and our only hope was to see if we could gel these students in the Mt. Ncbo Training School at Ncphi. We were very reluctant about this. The Supt., Mr. Church and members of the Social Services arranged for a bus to lake the parents to Nephi with Mr. Reardall's (the school director) consent to showr us what they had to offer. We found that that day that there were students going to the school from Salina to the south, to Gunnison. Sterling, Manti, Ml. Pleasant and other places. Students also were from Mona and Ncphi. There are students now from Millard County, Kanoh. Meadow. Fillmore, Scipio. Deseret. Delta and Oak City. This school is a member of a Division of Subcontracting System of Utah. They hase been able to receive many contracts for articles that students have been capable of making. It is a Sheltered Workshop." We thought it was good and thought Jessie would like it. so decided to gisc it a try. School was out here the last of May. Jessie started at Ncphi the first part of June. The bus or car came eserv morning and picked her up at 8 oclock, she arrised back home at 3:30 or 4:00. It is a vear round school. In the Mimmcr she takes her lunch. She can buy milk or pop at the school. We are happy to have a school that she enjoys going to. She is happy as she is doing the kind of work she likes to do. School there is the same as here. It is under the supervision of the Juab School District. They have a teacher to teach the students academic subjects for 9 months of the year. It would be a surprise to most people to see the amount of work that is pul out eserv day. As an incentive to work, they get for what thev paid Jessie has accomplish. learned to read her rule. She can measure her material and knows where to cut. She has learned about money and knows when it is Pay Day." In the regular school year she is able to buy hot lunch, like students in other schools. school This schools entertainment is not football, basketball, volleyball, dances, operettas and competitive subjects. Altho they did enter the Handicap Olympics in Salt I ake the first year in Nephi. Millard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631, Friday, Jan. 22, 1982 Page Among the plusses are: by -- Customers can select any style of telephone set Cathryn Nielsen; S. Nielsen in any available color to match the decor of the Sr.; Vocal Solo-Ro- y Home; home. Accompanied by Maria -I- nstallation fees will be Closing lower when customers Tompkinson; Prayer-Donal- d Swallow. plug in their own phones Pallbearers were: Don- in homes equipped with ald Swallow, Eugene modular telephone jacks. Swallow, Carold Robison, -- Customers will save the George L. Swallow, John monthly rental fees they Larsen and Edmund Swal- formerly paid for telelow. Flowers were ar- phone sets. ranged by the Fillmore -- Disconnection and re4th Ward Relief Society. connection will be a simInterment was in the Fill- ple matter when customore Cemetery with the mers move. With their Dedication of the Grave own modular telephones, theyll just unplug them by Edmund B. Swallow. Attending from out of at the old residence and town: Pauline Robison, plug them in at the new John and Carma Larsen home. For existing customers and three daughters, would like the conwho from Jondrae Pam, Jodi, American Falls; Carold venience of owning moduRobison, George L. and lar telephones, Callister Helen Swallow from Salt said the company will Lake City; Edmund and make available conversion kits free of Alta Swallow and son and when modular Swalcharge Donald daughter, low and Ruth Ann Meline phones are purchased. from Pocatello, Idaho. A. Deregulation of teleterminal equipSwaland phone Eugene Twyla low from Pocatell, Id.; ment originally was proRussell and Linda Callis-te- r posed by the Federal Comfrom Salt Lake City; Communications Dale and Jean Jackson mission in April 1980 in The from Granger; and Helen Order No. 20828. first date set for full deBaker from Delta. regulation was March 1, She has gone to a show 1982. But the date has nearly every month, to Irovo been set back to January to special shows, to the zoo. 1,1983. Tree the Christmas to The Utah Public Service Festival, on the Hchcr Commission ruling makes Christmas Creeper, to the it possible for Continental Program at the American to deregulate single party I ork Training School and to the lit lie Sahara Rcc. area for residential and business telephone sets for custoFaster trips. We arc certain that her mers now instead of a going to school at Ml. Ncbo. year from now. Recent she gets to go on more unbundling different pleasure trips than of service telephone vve would be able to lake her. charges separated The school philosophy is charges for service con"Help the Handicapped with nection and for telephone and not sets from Opportunity monthly line Svmpathy." access charges. These 1 he 33 nrks are the charges current Father-Accompani- ly authorized in Utah for single-part- y residences: SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGES Customer request charge, S10; Line access Premise S10; charge, visit charge (per visit), $15; Wiring and block or jack location), (per and S12; Equipment connection charge (per standard phone), $9. Customers who pur chase their own telephones and who connect them themselves in a residence with p modular jacks can save most of the service connection charges. Callister estimated that total could savings amount to as much as S36, depending upon the number of lines and modular jacks in the home. In addition, telephone set owners will save the monthly rental charge of $1 to $1.80 per set, according to the number and style of telephones they own. Continental Telephone of the West provides telephone service to more than 12,800 homes and businesses in Utah. Minutes In the days before English sailors became "limeys, swollen gums were a sign of scurvey. The English reportedly gained the nickname and definite reliefe from scurvey when they turned to citrus fruits for long voyages. Swollen gums still point to a vitamin C redeficiency, recent search confirms. Mouth cells which fight infection need a constant and adequate supply of vitamin C to triumph over organisms that cause gum disease. Every wage earner is eligible to have an Individual Retirement Account at Zions Bank as of January Own yoyr own phone. - The regular meeting of the Fillmore City Planning Commission was on Jan. 13. 1982, in the Fillmore City Building. The following members were Larsen- Jim present: y Jim Chairman, Councilman, Alan Roper, Zola Beckstrand, Joyce Dearden, Buford Gregory, Clark Packham, and mm AVAST THERE MATEY City Planning Commission 7 OWN YOUR OWN TELEPHONE? Continued from front page 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 $25 a week could earn for your retirement at 65. Cox-Cit- Nancy McDonald-Secre-tar- y. The minutes of the Sept. 23, 1981 meeting were approved as corrected. The minutes of the Oct. 14, 1981 and Nov. 17, 1981 meetings were approved as read. The minutes of the Dec. 9, 1981 meeting were approved as corrected. Lance Brunson requested permission to remodel an existing building at 37 N. 300 W. The 14 foot extension is to make a rental unit, changing the budding into a triplex. The area for parking and play was discussed. The Commission Planning agreed to recomment for approval to the Gty Council that a conditional use permit be issued subject to foe submission of plot plans showing foe parking and play area, floor plans for foe apartments, and meeting foe criteria of foe conditional use section of foe new zoning. Additionally, if any land is sold, provisions must be made for adequate square footage to meet foe zoning requirements. Cell Edwards requested a conditional use permit for 3rd West and 3rd North. An area for parking and play was disThe Planning cussed. Commission agreed to recommend to foe City Council for approval that a conditional use permit be issued, subjert to meeting foe criteria of foe conditional use section of foe new zoning and to foe plot plan as presented. A letter stating foe conditional use recommendations will be sent to foe City Council. The meeting adjourned at pm. Neit meeting win be Jan. 27, 1982. 9.-0-5 If you're a new you'll no longer y telephone customer, rent a telephone set from single-part- Continental Telephone. Instead, you'll own your own phone. Continental Telephone calls it Phownership. Recently the Utah Public Service Commission issued a ruling deregulating single-part- y telephone sets removing them from the list of equipment which Continental rents to customers at regulated rates. ONLY NEW CUSTOMERS The ruling only applies to new, single-part- y customers. It does not apply to existing customers, or to new party line customers. Deregulation was scheduled to happen regardless; the Federal Communications Commission has ordered it effective Jan. 1. 1983. But both Continental and you will benefit from it. Here s how: Continental Telephone will benefit by being able to position itself for the more competitive marketplace of the future. And as more customers purchase their own telephone sets, capital will be freed for Continental to invest in service expansion and improvement projects. BENEFITS FOR YOU But you'll benefit even more. Youll be able to choose any style of telephone set in any available color to match the decor of your home. You'll save on installation fees when you simply plug in your own phone into the modular jack in your home. You'll save the monthly rental fee you'd otherwise pay to Continental for a telephone set. If you move, disconnection and reconnection will be a simple matter; you'll just unplug your phone from the old residence and plug it in at your new home. FREE KIT If you're already a telephone customer and your home doesn't have modular telephone jacks. Continental will give you a absolutely free modular conversion kit with simple instructions when you purchase a modular telephone set. Stop in at your Continental Phone Fair. There are more than 20 kinds of phones to choose from. Deregulation and Phownership: They mean a more competitive telephone industry and greater freedom of choice for you. That s the shape of the future at Continental Telephone of the West. Continental Telephone of the West Note This schedule assumes a 12 annual interest rate wi'h weoK.y deposits started at the beginning ol the year This is not a guirjn'i but an example oi reasonable earnings Ask about an IRA suited to your situation. 109 years of financial dependability Dealing in trusts and retirement plans since our founding in 1873 DEPOSITS ARE INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Fouodrd bv An Equo t .j : r. Noting Oppcrn.y rS'- Irt'M Eirp.p I |
