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Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • Page 11

Location:
Marysville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Account line faxpay. era can tgiwrVowe Ittw fa the 1967 federaj the Sne requiring', KemteaUon of ex- The government-, has 'dropped requirement for tense receipts, Hfhdugh the query will remain on. the ta e-Al InUfnal Revenue Commissioner Russell Harrington" said the Itemizafloh ''wbuTd place too great a burden on many taxpayers" bes cause it was announced so late In Hartington however, that taxpayers should keep accu- vate recbrdron flielt' eSpefise ac eounts for the li'4ontha ban. 1 thdt tinH later Jrears will be to position lo supply expense raccount Wor- hiatloft" toJh Tho tax chief alio said fers would be customary jnfc to their returtis a separate lisUng of deductible ebcpehses for iWMch they Jtvent ir'ofn employers. iapplies to self-em persons, Mllfotd Centar Elementary, High School Pupils by tin Young; Silver and Ohio by Mrs.

Cora Madden; "A tlfl (or Uvlng" by Carrie Bliiwp, There will also will tobooi will sent A show at 8 p.m. 10 In the sehobl auditorium. The program wilt consist of carols and Other Christmas music, Part twill consist'of Instrumen- al numbers given by tha rhythm a group df first and second graders; the band, four- Jh, flfUi, and sixth graders; and the Junior band, sixth and Vsti 'II iWU -be vocal numbers telling Christmas around the world 1 first -grade, Germany; second grades-Holland; third grade fourth grade, France; fifth grade, England-sixth JHr, Mrs, John 4 Harrington's statement ended a toonth confusion and consterna amohg tastpayers-whose mesa are by weir All JdHANNBSBiURd, Sotith, Africa railroad burst- 4ng with-pride over his new farm, Decided to-'name, it after -hhnself. lie the Maximilian Raoul feentlnck Bourbfln Montpensler jChalous Frisco- Kennedy Van Dam Isselt for a bake sale Deo. present were Mrs.

Herbert Young, Mrs, Edward Agner, Mrs. Robert txrwry, Mrs. Ralph Irtgram, Wrt, Clemans, Mrs. Durello Gabriel, Mrs. Carol Poland, Miss Rachel Robinson, Mrs.

Elden Orlgg. 'Mrs. PhD Cleniafi8, WilllaM Pay- he and-Mrs. Rldhbrd Morgan Stork'ifutwer Held Rotiet -Graves end Mrs. Andy entertained Thursday evening at'the former's home with a Stotk shower in honor of Mrs.

Robert Homsher. Those who attended were Mrs. John Gabriel, Mrs. Ed Reed, Mrs. C.

seventh gradev -United Miss Helen Jen- te Hns Mrs. Mrs. Part Choral Humbert by the sVeath eighth grades. ThfetJhlon Local high school will presedt IB program Dec. 18 consisting bf-bobd num-' tate the mWed chorus, the Chora, leers, aftd the BoysXJlee Club, Rriage CWb Mrs.

Vern Howard entertained the-Hi Jinx Bridge Club with a buffet supper and gift exchange Monday evening: -Those" who at 1 tended were -Hazel Deah Boylari, Mrs. Hobart Coe, Mrs. Jdhn DeVoss, Mrs. Ellas Erb, Mrs, LaVelle Horn Mrs. CbheHowara.TMrs.

fi.H. Kef- tier. Mrs, Philip Mrs Elmer: Ohnsman; 'Mrs: -Ellsworth Ohnsman, Mrs. Edith Orahood, Walter be Thanksgiving Day of Mr. Wt.

Dtn(on Pulllnh In. Marysvilie. Stinvfay they called on Wdfton in Umonville Cejlter. Mfs. Evans Is ill.

1 Mr. and Mrs, Walter Barnhart, of DayWn, were weekend guests of Mr, anil, Mrs. Hobart Coe. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs Charles Wood.and Helen wiil.be Mr. and D.

Wood of Rich- Wood. Mrs. Wood and Helen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Wood and in Springfield. Wrs Walter HarrU and lid- 1th Orahood were Thursday evening dinner gusts of Mrs. H.

fl Mrs. H. H. Kettler was a week twr brother-in-law Mr. and Frank' Noggfe and and sitter, Mr and Clar rtice Duckwortii.Hl Sidney and Biff jWoalhg iSnd rfejcptldrt of the gttindson, Mr, Ro- jert firantlgjun, the Pcmber- ion McthodUt church Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs, Prank Reilky, Mr. and John Wlblc, Mr. and Robert StraUbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Burns attended Ohio State-Michigan game Saturday.

Mr. THairy Barger in Memo- Hal Hospital as result of an injury to fits band, ft was caught in a com picket Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Rowland Bishop, attended the funeral of Mr.

E.F. tUttenour at the North Broad- Way Methodist chiirch Sunday ev- ShiHg. Mr. Rittenour was the for Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Gofgai and Cary Homaher. and Mrs, Cat- ol Homsher, Mary to, and Jane tner the Ohio Farm be Hlnrtof of Mr and Mrs. Robert Graver, Mm" EdRli Orafceod Was a Monday dinner gtftitt df Bernlce Rice. In the afternoon they were callers of Mrs, HcWitt TJfotfs, in South Charleston, and. Mrs.

'Clara Cooper, in SprlngilleW Miss 'Susan Besgrove, Miss Linda Huffman rfifd Janet Bishop will leave Saturday to attend the National 4-H club Congress, having qualified for trip as a result of their work in 4-H program. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop attended, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Convention held at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium, Columbus, Monday through nesday. Mrs.

Louis Bumgardner and Marlyn Ann Burw were -Friday dinner guests of and TlfE -Charlwttm, Thanksgiving 'dinner guests at, Mr. andMrs. fioinsher. iMrs. Mary of Marys- rilie; Mrs.

Vent Howard and Sun- Mrs. -Kermlt Greendsen and Mr. Mrs. Douglas Reid of Bowling Green will be Thanksgiving day guests of Mr; nd- Mrs. E.

in Toledo. 'John Jordan, Mrs. Dan fiby and Mrs, Fred Thiergartner were in Columbus Monday. Mr. Rufus of XcnJa, 'were 'Saturday guests of fir rind Mrs.

"Ifartiel and daughters. 'Mr. and Mrs. Reed Neer attended the National Saving and Loan Chicago but week. Mr.

Raymond Chappelear, Ron Payne, and Larry Agner attended a aclenee -day program At Ot- terbeln -college, Westerville, Saturday. They also attended the NereBawr tt fttt dedication of ClemesU Mrs. Haggard, -of tmbus, was a Sunday guests Ml ier parents, Mr, and Mrs. Richi, ard Mrs. Hagemen companled her home for a few Mr.

etti Mrs. Vert Graven, oi Marysvllle, were Friday evening dinner 'of Mr. and Mrt, Robert Graves. Mrs. Bertie Rice and Mn.

Orahood visited Mr. and Mrs. bert Carnes and family (tenet Kettler) In Montgomery, on their way home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs Harold Schalfp and son, of Marysvilie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Fred Simpson and Denny. Beverly Dargat of Dearborn, was a weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Elirtr Kaufman artd fawfly. Stilling.

Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Ruth Van Ausdal and one guest, Mrs." MMy' Whitney-fcf Marysville. Bake Sate Planned The Susanna Guild of the Methodist. Church met Monday, evening.

Devotions were given by Dorothy Leesburyr 'Plans the View YOU Just By 'United Press Women's 'Editor NEW YORK (UP)-Okay, fellows. You can quit laughing at Bonie of those, things we've been cajirig hats. For you ain't seen nothln' yet! A 27-year-old -milliner named William previewed his summer sports And the word is, if it swims we will wear It. TM.designer,'a self styled "mad h'atter," comes up with some fishy specimens, even if the fins are. felt and the scales are sequins.

"These hats are for fun, done with said William "But I -do make serious hats. My fun hats are for the young in heart. Leslie Caron, Margaret O'Brien artd Audrey'Hepburn are my'cus- tomers." The milliner, -Boston-born, 'Harvard-educated and fairly new to the' New York design scene, showed, beach hats shaped like octopus, lobster, dolphin and other denizens pi the deep. He even supplies the hooksr (Girl supplies bait). Yard-Wide Octopus His octopus, a yard 'wide, is mostly of bright orange straw, but has eyes of beaver, -felt jet-bead Tentacles have black velvet tips and the declared these wind around milady's head in a most fetching manner.

"Hats 'have just been too sedate; that's what's wrong with the millinery business," said the designer, hauling forth a lobster. This number, in straw, measured about three feet, with claws draped toward the wearer's face. The tail drapes to the 'beck, like a streamer. "One of my favorites is this pink sailor," said William J. It was prosaic, enough at first look, but second showed a pliable line dangling from it.

On the end: a four-foot long fish in pink and red felt. Fisherman's Basket Another hat copied -'a fisherman's basket "with compartments for packing your beach lunch," he said. At the fashion show, the. model pulled put a silver, fox fur instead- His "mermaid' 1 -collection featured something new in hat woven to look like fine braid. He also 'has a group of hats for lady golfers.

These carried out 'the spots theme with such decorations as a bobbing golf ball on a One, he dubbed the "19th hole." It featured a-gold embroidered bar scene. William J. said the wearer need not worry keeping these hats on. Each is built with bandeaux or other interior equip- ment-for affirm LastVear, the designer startled the milliflpry Industry with a collection of and vegetable hats for the beach. What's for the future? f'Oh, probably something-to do with outer- he 'said.

Richard Mrs. a Miss 'Mary -Payne and Mrs, EtdeM'Grigg; Frank Mrs. Burl Mill, Marysvilie 'and Mrs, Mrs. Eddie Hopper and Mrs. Wllber OVerly, Columbus.

Those invited but unable to attenS -vfere Mrs, William Payne, Mrs. Jim Brake, Mrs. Emma 'Brake, Mrs. Milton Spdrks, Mrs. Reynold Huffman ancl Maurice MciCarty.

KJlub Mrs. Clarence Vance, enterta 1 Ined JtHeidlJ dub Friday with a covered: dish' dinner. Members ir'esent Were 'Cora 'MadSen, Mrst Walter Jesgrcwe, -Mrs. -Herbert Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrsi Lena guests Walter Mrs.

H. Kettler and Mrs Agnes Rost Attend JUUy -The Intermediate Meth 1st Youth Fellowship attend a -rallfr at Plain They were combined later iwlth the Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship for a skating party, circle The King's Daughters Circle of Love will mfeef at'the'home of Mrs. -Betty Burt Wottday 'evening. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Mar i TJesgrove.

will be given by Kathryn Wntz and Silver Cross, by Jean Kaufman, There will be a $1 gift exchange. Loyal Circle to Meet Loyal Circle, of Kingls "Daughters will meet at the home o)f Mrs. John DeVoss Dec. 6 for. the Christmas meeting.

ON ANV TIEN DOLLAR PURCHASE THIS COUPON votiona, B. PhlUips' The Gospel of St. Lufie; 1 will-be'given byj Mrs. Agnes Rost; Christmas story. Headquarters FOR THOSt SLUSHY, SPLASHY WINTER DAYSH Big FOR BIG SAVINGS ON RUBEE FOR EVERY MEMBER of the FAMIl' SLIDE ZIPPER SLEIGH BOOTS BOOTEES CHILDHEH'B 3-99 WOMM-S 4.99 DEB BOOTS 3.99 Chllrfrtn't Stonr RUBBER! WOMfN'S ti ht-w.) 990 to 2.69 Work Arctics 6.99 HlAVT MEN'S and BOYS' 4-Buckle Arctics UgM MEN'S BOYS' 4.99 4 11 PRESS RUIBERS 2.79 for MEN'S WORK RUBBERS 3.99 FLYING COMMANDO 2.98 WAGONS 2.59 FLEET OF 17J98 PAINT by NUMBER 98c T.

3.98 WONDER HORSE 14.98 GAMES of All Kinds 25c 3.98 -tARGE DUMP TRUCK Bring coupon in to redeem on any ten dollar purchase. Good for $1.00 worth of merchandise. ENDS NOVEMBER 30 ANIMALS DIAPER BAG SITTS 98c 198 Chain TRACTOR 17.98 FREE GIFTS tor Children SIDEWALK BIKE CHEMISTRY SET 'TEA SETS ICEBOX PIE SETS 2.98 Action Hydraulic DUMP TRUCK 10.98 24 Inch LIFE SIZE DOLL 3.98 OVER 1,000 TOYS on DISPLAY Latex Body and COlfTROL TOYS 1.98- 198 Small deposit holds toys in A WAY Shop now, we'd "hide" their gifts for you till Christmas! TOYLAND ANNEX Across the Street bom the Main Store Largest Selection in Union Co. On the Square "Open Daily and Friday and Saturday Evenings" Mllford Center, O. HUBER'S.

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About Marysville Journal-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
330,391
Years Available:
1898-2017