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Show 4 THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1976 On TheHome Front Marriage Jeniene Adamson Revealed By Taxes' write more in the check book than 1 did on the check I always come out ahead when the bank statement comes." Although everyone within hearing distance laughed at the man's way of calculating. I could bet dollars to doughnuts that whoever heard that will probably begin to do the same thing. People look forward to April 15 like they do the plague. Although we're anxious for the holidays to end and return to the y routine of nothingness average I haven't found anyone yet who looks forward to the income tax deadline. To all silver linings a green tarnish appears, sooner or later. While it's great to have a huge income tax return it's not so great to have that return audited. Every year THEY SAY ( whoever THEY are) that the tax rules are becoming more simple to prepare. But with every year the tax books that HELP to prepare your own form gets larger and larger in order to clarify the paraphernalia inside. The new year's timing leaves a great deal to be desired. Right after optimistically facing the new year with bright hoxs, smiling expectations, and happy, uplifting thoughts, what looms behind the cliche's door? Income taxes, that's what. Bills bug me and keeping receipts of those bills drives me up the wall. For one thing, I cant ever find them no matter how hard I look behind the sugar bowl, under the empty cereal boxes, or in the medicine cabinet. Receipts disappear. I gave up balancing my checkbook a long, long, time ago. I found out recently that I am not the only mortal, who inhabits this continent, that has trouble budgeting day-to-da- their books. I recently had the opportunity of over- hearing a young man in a grocery store preparing to write out a check to pay for his merchandise. After writing the check, he then wrote a different amount in the check book. The amount in the checkbook was a larger amount than what he had written on the check. The clerk that was watching all this with a look of amazement asked the guy if he knew what he just did. "Sure, replied the young man. "If I file, he was promised by Heber C. Kimball that he would be healed of what his doctor had told him was an incurable disease if he would join the Batallion raised to defend the United States against Mexico. He had seen this prophesy fulfilled and he had returned to Council Bluffs for his family after the longest infantry march of military history. After getting his family to Salt Lake Valley, they settled in West Jordan for a time. While there another child was born to them. They moved --to Lehi where they stayed for several years. The rest of their family, of seven children, was bom in Lehi. The Raymonds were among the families sent to settle in Cache Valley and they became active in the settlement of Smithfield. Alonzos son, William Goodwin Raymond, wrote that his father helped build the fort where they lived when they first came, saying "He also helped to build the first saw mill and grist mill Myrtle Cooper here." It was here in the fort he had helped build, that he lost his wife, Clarinda. endeared herself She had to all who knew her, and especially to the Indians whose sock children she would nurse and doctor until they recovered. the history tells us. It was told that "At her funeral the Indians gathered and chanted mournful cries expressing their grief at the loss of their friend. Tbs panjg flf Alonzo.Pearjs . Raymond is prominent in the early industry and development of Smithfield. He was serving as a member of the city council and helped to get the city charter in 1868, some 20 years after arriving in the Salt Lake Valley and just nine years after Smithfield was founded. On June remarried. Alonzo He chose Zilpha 23, 1863, Noble, the tenth child of Mary Ann Harper and William Goodwin Noble, who was born in England, as his bride. Zilpha had sailed for America in 1860 when Smith-fiel- d was just one year old and she was just thirteen at the time. In 1862 she travelled by train with her family to Florence. Nebraska, and two months later they left for Salt Lake City. She walked across the plains arriving October 17. 1862. From there, the family travelled on to Smithfield to make their permanent home. Only 16 years of age, Zilpha became not only a to wife, but Alonzo's children. The following year, 1864, they built a home on Main Street where Marv's Cafe now stands. Zilpha, though she was young, was a good wife and mother, according to the life sketch. The sketch of the life of Zilpha was prepared by Raymond Merrill, a granddaughter. Zilpha had a beautiful voice and while her husband carried out his duties in the church and community she sang in the choir. For thirty years she was a member of the First Ward Choir. Her family ties were very close and it is said that every evening if possible, she visited her parents and brothers and sisters. Alonzo and Zilpha had twelve children of their own. Their names will be recognized among Smithfields step-moth- er ra in 1971. pre-la- w In he graduated with a second BA degree in philosophy education. He has also attended a year of law school at the University of Wyoming Law 1974 School, He has been working on the Alaska pipeline for the last year. The couple plans to live in Salt Lake City for a short time after which they will return to Alaska to work. . year at Brigham Young University Ponds Present Musical COLLEEN JOHNSON AND To Sorority Members Clarinda married George Done; Laurs married George Toolson; Pearis married Elsie Merrill; Abigail married William Done; Wallace married Julie Cantwell; Aquilla was unmarried; Mary Ann married William Bowen; Sylvanus, a twin, married Marguerita Meikle; Sylvester, a twin, died when three days old; and Frank died when he was about two years of age. Alonzo died at the age of 90 on August 14, 1904. He contracted rheumatism which caused him great suffering and finally his death. Before he died he became helpless. Zilpha lived until January 16, 1923. They were both buried in the cemetery in Smith-fielthe town they both helped to build during 42 and 61 years of their lives here. JOHN FONNESBECK DailCOTo The program was arrang- Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held their' January meeting Tuesday at the home of Vella Hansen. Phyllis Toolson was President Sylvia Toolson greeted each one and conducted the meeting. citizens. William Goodwin, who married Charlotte Farrell; Ephriam died as a child; Wyo.. in 1967. He attended the University of Wyoming and graduated with a BA in English and High School in 1972. She then spent one Profiles From The Past By Theoda Downs Chairman, Historical Heritage Society of Smithfield Robert graduated from high school in Riverton, All friends and relatives were invited. Bonnie attended Summit Elementary School in Smith- -' field and North Cache Junior High in Richmond, and graduated from East Anchorage FOOTNOTE: Rather than the government paying for all the things they pay for they should lower the income taxes and let the citizens pay for their own lunch tickets, food stamps, homes and medical aid. After. joining the L.D.S. Church as a young man, Alonzo Pearis Raymond had some great adventures. As we learned in our last pro- in Hawaii and one year at BYU in Provo. For the past year she has been a stewardess on Wien Air Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis. Anchorage, Alaska, formerly of Smithfield, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Lynn to Robert C. Orman III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Orman. Thousand Oaks, formerly of Anchorage. The marriage took place Friday. Following the ceremony a reception was given in their honor at the Colonial Mansion. Logan. ed for by Phyllis Toolson. Present were Sylvia Tool-so- n, Maxine Anderson, Roma Low, Delone West, Clea Coleman, Shirlene Coleman, Norma Gordon, Lavene Merrill. Theoda Downs, Rula Smart, Phyllis Toolson and Erma Mather. Refreshments were serv- A short business meeting was held. LuDean and Jim Pond gave several musical numbers accompanied by Lorraine Heulet. They were love songs. ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Laurel Gyllenskog with Shrlene Coleman as Honor Couple Mrs. Ruby Johnson is pleased to announce the marriage of her daughter, Colleen (Missy) to John Fonnesbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fonnesbeck on Friday. Missy is currently attending Sky View High School. The couple is planning to make their home in Richmond. A shower was given Missy, Wednesday, by Jean, Jan and Lori Bergeson in Smith-field. An open house and wedding dance will be held in Newcomers Enjoy Luncheon bers. They are Barbara Nielsen, Kim Gilbert, Maggie Moar, Mary Ann Franklin and Mary Harnes. The Newcomers Club of Cache Valley met with 25 present. Luncheon was d, They are all from Logan or North Logan. There were five new mem- - their honor that evening at the Richmond Community Building at 7:30 p.m. All friends and relatives' are invited to attend. No formal invitations are being sent. ,, kJlM ' !P John is a graduate of Sky View High School and is now at Pepperidge employed Farm. Briefs A husband and wife nohost potluck dinner was held Saturday night at the home of Mary ' Ann and Lowell Franklin .in North Logan for-- , the newcomers. Homemade ice cream was made. A social was held afterwards and everyone got acquainted. Stirs up a storm with stylino ed race-inspir- The Winnipeg to St. Paul International 500. The South Dakota Governor's Cup Race. The North Dakota Governor's Trophy Race. Things we learned in Speaks these events we cross-count- ry built into the new John Deere Cyclone. Things like; Setting the 340 and 440cc reed-valengines over the skis for superb handling on rugged terrain. Sloping the hood low to the snow, for ve On Flag When They Come From The Lita Lure Club met Thursday at the home of Ruby Hillyard. Myrtle Cooper spoke on the flag, how to respect it and how it should be properly displayed. There were eight members present and three visitors, Elva Allsop, Leona Watts and Mrs. Cooper. The February meeting will be held at the home of Jennie West Feb. 12. Creative Flowers Floral Service 16S North Main - Providence Dial - - 752-951- 7 WE DELIVER COMPLETE - MISS IT - The Adventures of LK1 SEE) GGGB INTEREST See us soon for a Big John Cyclone, fashions, financing, parts and service color-match- The true story of a man who makes the wilderness his home and the animals his friends. ennwanaiHra) ed liltl.'ltX'.'IIU WElITGETlYOU 0NJHIS MACHI NEIT0DAY YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED TO JOHN DEERE A FILM PROGRAM JOHN DEERE DAY'S FARMING FRONTIERS TO THE LATEST DEVOTED DEVELOPEMENTS AND RESEARCH IN AGRICULTURE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY - 10:00 and 2:00 P.M. - There were six memlx'rs present and four guests, Kathryn Olsen, Lillie Weeks. Edith Peterson and Asa Weeks. fj 76 (3C3QK7 Frontier Fremont Violet Peterson was hostess for her club, the Yeshara Club, Tuesday at her home. President Winnie Ziegler conducted and welcomed everyone. Refreshments were served by Violet Peterson. The next meeting will be held February 3 at the home of Barbara Hill. LOW.LOWiPRICES QjJPilBP WEDDING SERVICE - DONT Club Meets wind resistance and a clear view of the trail ahead. Widening the ski stance to 32 inches, and moving the track back for stability on hills and switchbacks. Then we added CD ignition and surface-ga- p plugs for foul-fre- e starts; disk h.akes; and adjustable slide-ra- il suspension. And packed them all in a "Mean" Green and black body to give you the Cyclone. race-inspir- SHOWS MONDAY JANUARY 26 ONLY Yeshara less A.M. TWO SHOWINGS 28, 1976 DOOR PRIZES STEADMAN SALES & SERVICE 9 MAIN - WINFIELD COMMUNITY i - LEWISTON 53 South PRESTON, IDAHO PHONE 852-160- 1 f i 1 West I |