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PAGE TWO 'AN. 26, 1969 ADVANCE NEWS • n <*K 5 $ £ ^N* •? w\ «... ^ ^ ~*c**^ ^ ^jfe;« NOTRE DAME CHURCH WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. Howard William Parish and members of their wedding party aire shown following their marriage in Notre Dame Church Saturday noon, Jan. 18, From left are Donald Parish, usher; Miss Judith Ann Nichols, maid of honor; Howard Parish Weds Barbara Thompson At Notre Dame Church the bridal' couple; Honald N. Johnson of this city, best man; and Dale Thompson, usher. The bride is the former Barbara Jean Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quin- ten D. Thompson of 320 Mansion Ave,, this city. (Allen Photography) Miss Barbara Jean Thomp- son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Quinten D. Thompson of 320 Mansion Ave,, this city, became the bride of Howard William Parish, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack E. Par- ish of 1111 State St., city, at 12 noon Saturday, Jan. 18, in Notre Dame Church. The Rev. Joseph P, Trombley of- ficiated. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, was at- tired in a long gown of white organza and lace over taff iota. The lace bodice was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of illusion was held by a cluster of organza petals trimmed •with pearls and sequins. She parried a cascade of white and pink Sweetheart roses. Miss Judith Ann Nichols, the maid of honor, wore a long gown of red velvet, a •white fur headpiece and matching fur stole. She car- ried a white fur muff and red roses. Ronald N! Johnson of this city, served as best man. Ushers were Donald Parish, brother of the bridegroom, and Dale Thompson, brother of the bride, both of this .city. A reception was held at Vinn's Tavern, after which the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Massena and Syracuse. The bride will reside at the home of her parents for a few months before joining her husband at Charleston, S. C. She is a 1966 graduate of Ogdensburg Free Acade- my and attended Mercy Hos- pital School of Nursing, Wa- tertown. She was graduated from the Ogdensburg School of Practical Nursing in 1968. She' is a licensed practical nurse on the staff at Hep burn Hospital. The bridegroom was also graduated from Ogdensburg Free Academy in 1966, and enlisted in the TJ. S. Navy in April of 1967. He is stationed aboard the USS Betelgeuse at Charleston, as a fireman in the field of interior commu- nications. Czech Suicides^* Are Praised By Vatican Radio VATICAN CITY (AP) — A Vatican radio broadcast prais- ing the Czech youths who set themselves on fire to protest So- viet control was made at the di- rection of Pope Paul VTs Secre- tariat of State. This was confirmed today by well-placed sources in the Vati can press office and in Vatican radio. The broadcast Thursday caused shock not only in Vati- can circles and the Italian press but at Vatican radio itself. The broadcast compared the fire-burnings, including the sui- cide of Czech student Jan Pa- lach, to the sacrifices of the ear ly 'Christian martyre and said the protest acts \deserved the gratitude\ of the world. Many priests and prelates ex- pressed astonishment at such a stand, noting that during the wave of Buddhist fire suicides in South Vietnam five years ago the Vatican press expressed dis- approval. JlAltllHI) VT WIMEWN MFIHOIHST CHURCH — :,U. an J .Mis. \ e*.u rh^mps'j.i niu shown with their wedding party after their marriage in Wesleyan Metho- dist Church Saturday morning, Jan. 11. The bride is the former Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of Rural Route No. 2,- Heuvelton. From left are Miss Marilynn Jean Johnson, junior brides- Evelyn Johnson Wed To Verner Thompson In Church Ceremony a round neckline and long sleeves trimmed with white fur. The fur was repeated at. the hemline. Her headpiece was also of fur. She carried a bouquet of white pompons and red roses. Jeffrey Knowl- ton, cousin of the bride- groom, was ring bearer. ^t i NEWLYWEDS — Mr. and Mrs. Howard William Parish walk down the aisle in Notre Dame after their marriage Saturday noon, Jan. 18. A reception was held at Vinn's Tavern, after which they left on a wedding trip. (Allen Photography) Mohawk's Ogdensbur ScheiSu - *.. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Egan of 485 North Putnam Ave., Lindenhurst, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Joseph C. Smithers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Smithers of 1207 Jefferson Ave,, Ogdensburg. Miss Egan was gradu- ated from Lindenhurst High School in 1967. Mr. Smithers was graduated from Ogdensburg Free Academy that same year. Both are members of this coming June's graduating class at Sullivan Communitv College at So. Edwin P. Fox, Mohawk's local Customer Service Man- ager for Ogdensburg and Mas- sena today announced Mo- hawk's Feb, 1 _systemwide schedule change. The system- wide schedule incorporates the addition of one new BAC- 111 Jet to the daily operation along with a second 111 to he used as an operational spare Tins Khcdii'.e is expected tn operate until March 1\). when additional BAC-lll's will be added to the fleet. The local Ogdensburg vhedulo ltr.oh pi nnlv minor time ariiustments over the present schedule and will be as follows effective Feb. 1, 1969: Southbound 2.\)4 — Except Sunday — Leave Ogdensburg 6.35 a m, Watertown 6:58 a m . Syracuse 7 34 a m . Ar- rive Kennedy 9 am. 351''358 (Circuitous rout- ing! Daily — Leave Ogdens- 1 burg 11-42 am., Arrive Mas- sena 11:59 am., F358 departs' Massena 1:15 p.m., Watertown 143, Arrive LaGuardia 3:15 pm. 354 Daily — Leave Ogdens- jburg 6.55 p.m., Watertown] ,7 18 p.m., Syracuse 7.53 p.m., Arrive Newark 9:06 p.m. ' Northbound 351 — Daily — Leave Kennedy 8:55 a.m., Sy- racuse 10:35 a.m., Watertown| 11:12 a.m., Arrive Ogdens- burg 11:33 am. 353/354 — Daily — Leave LaGuardia 4 p.m., Watertown 5:40 p.m., Massena 6:30 p.m., Arrive Ogdensburg 6:47 p.m The local Ogdensburg\ sta- tion hours are unchanged, as follows: Monday through Friday. 5:30 a.m. to Noon and 3 p.m. to 8:30 p,m. Saturday only: 5:30 to Noon and 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m, Sunday only; 10 a.m. to Noon and 5 p.m, to 7:30 p.m. Mohawk's Air freight and Operations office located at the Ogdensburg airport can 393-5822, while it's newly computerized Central Reser- vations system located in the Money Plaza in Syracuse can be reached by calling QGS 393 - 2000. The latest up to date computer system became operational Jan. 19, and is open 24 hours daily for ser- vice. Heuvelton — Miss Evelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson of iRural Route No. 2, Heuvel- ton, became trie bride of Ver- ner Thompson, of DeKalb, at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Jan. 11, in the Wesleyan Methodist Church. The Rev. Stanley .Taber officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a long gown of peau de soie and Chantilly lace. The lace bodice was fashioned with a Sabrina neckline trim- med with pearls and crystals, and long sleeves. The lace was repeated at the hemline and again on the edges of the train. Her veil of Dlusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and crystals. She car- ried a cascade of white pom- pons and red roses, Mrs. Thomas (Cheryl) Youngs was matron of honor for her niece. She wore a long gown of blue velvet and satin. The velvet bodice was made with a scoop neckline and long sleeves. A pillbox of white fur completed her ensemble. She carried a Colonial bouquet of blue car- nations. Mrs. Sherman (Sebna) Sel- mans, sister of the bride- groom, was \bridesmaid and Miss Marilynn Jean Johnson, sister of the bride, was jun- ior bridesmaid. They wore long gowns of gold velvet and satin, and matching head- pieces. They carried Colonial bouquets of yellow, carna- tions, The flower girl, Miss Tina Marie Youngs, wore 1 a long white and \blue frock, The white bodice was made with Sherman Selmans served best man. Ushers were Earl Simmonds and George Johnson, brother of the bride. A reception was held at Gran View restaurant, after which the bridal couple left on. a wedding trip to Ohio. The bride was graduated from Heuvelton Central School in 1967. Until her marriage she was a nurses aide at The Cedars nursing home, Riverside Drive, Og- densburg. The bridegroom attended Heuvelton Central School. A member of the U.S. Naval Reserve, he re- cently returned from two- year active duty. He now holds an inactive status. He is employed at Stromtoerg- Carlson, Rochester. maid;, Mrs. Sherman. (Selma) Selmans, bridesmaid; Mrs. Thomas (Cheryl) Youngs, matron of honor; the bridal couple; Sherman Selmans, best man; and Earl Simmonds* ,' and George Johnson, ushers. Miss Tina Marie Youngs is the flower girl and Jeffrey Knowlton, the ring bearer. (The Photo Stop) * rale* (it S 'V JUST MARRIED — Mr. and Mrs. Verner Thompson are shown following their marriage Saturday morning, Jan. 11. A reception was held at Gran View restaurant. (The Photo Stop) Guide Booklet Available Free PLAN OCTOBER WEDDING — The engagement of Miss Sally Ann Dishaw to Tlmmy A. Vinch is announced by her mother. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edmund J, (Jean) Dishaw of 1112 South Water St., this city, and the late Mr. Dishaw. Miss Dishaw IS a senior at Ogdensburg Free Academy. She is employed as game room Instructor at the Ogdensburg Boyos' Club, Mr. Vinch is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Chester A. Vinch of 721 Ford St., city. He is a senior at St. Mary's Academy, and is employed at rw.,v,„*. A Farmers Social Security Filing Deadline Friday Albany — Farmers \have until January 31 to file re- ports on the Social Security taxes withheld from their em- ploye wages, Donald T. Hart- ley, district director of Inter- nal Revenue for Northeastern New York State, said Satur- day. The reports should be filed on form 943. \Employer's Annual fax Return for Agri- cultural Employes\. Mr. Hartley said that any fanner who pays an employe cash wages of $150 or morej I a year must withhold Social, .Security taxes. Taxes must also be withheld on wages under $150 for any person' hired 20 days or more a year. For tax purposes, a farm employer includes anyone who furnishes and pays work- ers to perform agricultural labor on his behalf or for someone else. Mr. Hartley said a \crew leader\ is an employer under this defini- tion The 1968 tax rate is 8:8 percent of the first $7,800 of taxable wages paid a farm employe. Half the tax is paid by the farmer and the other half by the employe. Farmers should remember to give a W-2 wage and tax statement to every worker they pay $600 should receive a statement covering their Social Security taxes Mr. Hartley said. More detailed information is available In IRS Publica- tion 51 \Agricultural Employ- er's Social Security Tax Guide,\ Send a post card to your District Director, Inter- nal Revenue Service, ]61 Washington Avenue, Albany N.Y, 12210. There are about 15,000' actors and actresses In the nation, ac- cording to the Bureau of Labor Albany — Farmers can now obtain copies of the 1969 edition of the \Fanner's Tax: Guide,\ Publication 225, according to Donald T. Hartley, district dir- ector of Internal Revenue for Northeastern flew York State, The new tax laws enacted last year are fully explained hi the 1969 edition of \Farmers Tax Guide.\ Featured in this year's book- let is an example of a com- plete farm return, with all .re- quired schedules,, and. a listing of important Federal \tax dates to remember, The publication, written in non-technical language, con- tains in chapter four many ex- amples of how farm transac- tions are treated for Federal in-i come tax purposes. i Although primarily written to help farmers prepare their 1968 tax return, the \Guide\ is use- ful as a reference throughout the year. The booklet is available free of charge from your co-unty ag- ricultural agent of by writing to your District Director, Internal Revenue Service, 161 Washing- ton Avenue,, Albany, N.Y. 12210. MARCH BBIDE-EIiECT — Mr., and Mrs, Ossie Roy Morris of Frederioksburg, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Roberta, to John Joseph Gilbert of Hampton,, Va. r son of Capt, and Mrs. h, Anthony -Gil- bert of Riverside Drive, Ogdensburg, The bride-elect was graduated from Longwood College, She Is a teacher in the Hampton,. Va., School System. The prospective bridle- groom -was graduated from OgdehsbUrg Free Academy and served in the U.S. Marine Corps. He-is employed at Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydook Company, The \»»rir»inr» will takp nlacp in March,
