The Blizzard du lieu suivant : Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 14

FOURTEEN Matrimonial BlrtcD-MoCall At ft quiet and beautiful cere- mony held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the home at the bride, Mies Eleanor L. Birtcil, daughter of W. C. Baatty of Knox, and Ward F. HcCall, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. MoCall of Perryville, TJcro united In marriage, with Rev. John C.

Talbot, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. George Underwood, of Oil City, and Donald Matthews, of Perryville, attended the couple. The bride was lovely in a pale blue wool street length dress. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs.

Uaderwo. was attired in a grey street length dress, and her corsage was. of roses. Mrs. McCall, mother of the" bride- groom, was.

dressed in black. Her corsage was also of roses. Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception was held In tha home, with 45 guests present. A double tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and bride- groom, ientcred the bridal table. White tapers 'and white candles in crystal holders completed the dec- orations.

The couple departed for New York City and the New England states. The, bride chose a. brown suit and green coat with, brown accessories for- her goiog-away outfit. Mrs. McCall is a graduate of Knox scLbol.

Prior to her marriage, she was employed by the Knox Glass Associates, aa a receptioriist; The bridegroom-is a graduate ol Parker high school. He has re- cently been discharged from the service, after serving, three an one-half years in the army. served in the Pacific theatre an in the -Jeutians. Out of town, guests at the wed ding included: Mr. and Mrs.

Harr Miller and Mrs. Addle Henry of City, Mrs. Ronald Dascombe, Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Corst Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart of Parke Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathews, Mi and Mrs. Lynch, of Perryville an Mrs.

Shively of Emlenton. Stover-Douglas Mlw Betty Jeanne. Stover, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. N.

E. Stover 714 Orange and Paul Jatne; Douglas, Mo. M. M. aon James W.

Douglas of McAlIen Texas, were united in marriage a 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in thi parsonage of The Church of God Rev. R. J. Hadaker performing the ceremony. The couple waff attended by the sifltei and brother of the bride Mre.

F. W. Nelson, Jr. and Arthur Stover. The bride was dressed in a light acua with black accessories and she wore a corsage of earns- titns, Immediately following the cere- mony, a dinner was held at the bride'o home, with 25 guests pres- A three tier' wedding cake THE BLIZ-ZARD, QIL CITY.

)AN1. ,17. 1.946 BUZZARD PHONJC NEWS OF CLUB ACTIVITIES Jane'Johnson Phone 4362 English Bride topped with a miniature brida co-aple, centered the table. Pink and pink tapers in crystal candlelabras completed the decora- tions. The couple will soon leave for Sa3 Francisco, where bridegroom ii to report for duty.

recently returned from two fa tha Pacific. Book Review Heard At Hadassah Meeting TM Newto a reviewed the book. The Field Is the World," by 2 TM st tte meeting of ttie OH City chapter Hadassah TTednesday evening in the vestry room of the Tree of Life synagogue Mrs. Herman Brody, N. chairman, gave a- report on the Jewish national fund meeting held recently in Pittsburgh.

6 resia ent, Mrs. Herman Magdovitz, presided during a short was announc- ed that 3as beinff arrang ed for annual -donor dinner to be Held sometime in March. The next meeting will be an open meeting for members and their bus- ban dfif. In conclusion tea was served with Mrs. Sigmund Klivans and Mrs.

I. Slesnick. presiding at the tea service. Hostesses for the eve- ning Mrs. William a chairman, Mrs.

Abe Lang, Mrs. A. Herm an Stahl, Mrs. Abe Levine and Mrs. Morris Blum- berg.

Leota Holden Is Bride Of Titusville Man Miss Leota Holden, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Holden of Dili City, Route 1, and Willard Wamei, son.

of Mr. and Mrs. David Warner of Titusville, were united in mar- riago at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the! homo of the bride's parents.

I Tho exchange, of vows was heard by Rev. H. H. Wilson, pastor of the Breedtown Methodist church, be- fore a mantel banked with bouquete of miniature pom pons and tall! tapers in crystal candelabra. Several piano selections played by Mrs.

Charlotte Berry of Plumer and Included "I Love You Truly," Bond, and Promise Me" DeKoven. The wedding march wab also played. The bride, given in-marriage by her father, wore a street-length djess of son pink' wool with match- ing accessories and a shoulder cor- sage of pink roses. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift" from the bridegroom. Miss Yvonne Holden, sister of the bride, was.maid'Of honor.

She wore a street-length of chorry pink with black accessories and a' shoul- der corsage of yellow jonciuils. Edgar Staub of Titusville was Mr Warner's best man. Following the nuptials Program Heard at WMS Meeting A program followed the regular meeting of the Women's ary society of the Zlon Lutheran church held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The program was as follows: Poem, "Prayer For- the Coming Year," read by Mre. A.

S. Pearson; reading, "I Lift My Lamp by Mrs. C. A. Pearson; reading, "THc Begin- ning of a New Yoar," by-Mrs.

A. W. Johnson. The meeting was opened "by tion was held, for. the immediate families and a few close friends of the couple.

A three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bridal couple, pink-and white candles In -cryotal holders and bowls of pink roses comprised the decorations on th bridal Following a wedding trip to Phil- adelphia and Washington. D. the couple will reside in Titusville' For traveling the bride chose a mellon pink suit.with matching- ac- cessories and wore a. shoulder cor- sage of pink rosebuds. Mrs.

Hotoert Reyner Pictured above is the former Miss Scripture reading and prayeV by Rov. A. S. Pearaon, pastor of the church. The president, Misa Olga Benson, conducted a short business meeting.

The treasurer's financial report waa read by the treasurer, Mrs. B. A. Anderson. Mrs.

Odell Pearson was hostesa for the afternoon and in conclu- sion served refreshments. Mrs Otto Pearson will be hostess at the February meeting. Mary Margaret Baines, daughter oliTionpofi, Mr. a Mrs. Bainee London! leets; of Mr.

anc Mrs. R. 416 Seneca this city, on Sept. 11, 1945, in St. Stephen's church in Shepard's Bush, Mrs.

Rayner, residing in London expects to sail for the states some- time in February. Mr, and Mrs will make their home in Oil City. Rayner, a technician, fourth grade, at the time of his dis- charge, enlisted in the army in May, On. -Oct. 5, 1842, ne ar- rived in England.

He took part in the D-day inva- sion of Normandy aa a member oj the 29th division. On July 16, 1944, he was wounded near St. Lo, France. He wore the Purple Heart.medal, Out of town guests at the wed I a ocJ conduct medal, the Euro- ding included and Mrs. David" 1 PEan theater operations bar with Warner, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl. Warner MM. H. H.

Wilson, Miss Kertle Leon Minnium riw Mr. and Mrs Clifford Cawloy.of Bradford- Mr and Mrs. Otis Krantz and sons Warner and Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Renninger of Ouster Mr and Mrs Holden nneth Of Tidi Mrs.

Mary Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Del- mar Montgomery and Miss Donna Holden of Plumer. was from a City high school in "1944 and ier" 11 21 Crnploye ot Ar nistrong- Mr. Warner is employed by East Titusvillo Mills and was uated frcm the Colcstock school in Titusville in 1940 hith Vlrs, Edward Hicks Hfonors Bride-Elect Mrs.

Edward Hicks-was hostess her E. Fourth st. home Wednes- day night at a party Miss hirley Sampsell, whose marriage to Dewey Kiffer will take place on noon. Games were played during the four bronze stars and one arrow- head for the Normandy invasion, -the American Defense bar, the Victory medal Harbor bar. and pre-Pearl Rayner was employed by the local office prior to entering the army.

Following his discharge, he has resumed his post with the post- office. He graduated from Oil City high school in 1935. B. of L. F.

andE. Auxiliary Installs Officers at Meeting Officers were installed at the meeting of the auxiliary -to. the Brotherhood of Locomotive men and Engineers held Wednesday afternoon in the Y. W. G.

A. Mrs. Myra. Ulrich, East president installed the following: President Irs. Emma Mote; vice president Mrs.

Clarabell Hart; secretary, "Mrs Helen Speece; treasurer, Mrs: Mary Frischmann; warden, Mrs. Myra Hanna. Jew- ell; guards, Mrs; Hazel Kelson, and Mrs. Olive Logan. Plans were made for a tureen, din- ner to be held at the February meet- ing.

Athene Club Will Meet Friday Night Miss May 55 Moran will be hostess to the Athene club at the regular meeting, to be held in her home at 8 o'clock Fri- day night. The program will consist, of vari- ous talks including, "Where Jobs Come From," by Kuhns, "Current Events in Science," by Claire Gates, and "Do You. Know That?" by Charle Allen. Miss Mildred Merritt "Will act as assisting bauhf-nsTWk GRACE GBOTTP 7 i. u-auDenspeck oij8 MEETING The regular of the Worn- GTmp 7 of thc Grace Methodist! m's Society of Christian Service Vomen 1 Society ol Christian-Serv- if the Tionesta Methodist i-rmrM, lce met last 'S ht at home of JBelles Lettres to 'Hold Membership Party at Meeting A membership 'party will toe' held Ut the, meeting of the Belles LettrcB club on Friday, January-2Sy the club auditorium.

The membership of which Miss.Ann Madntyre is chair- man, and Mre. Edward W. York, co-chairman, will have -charge of this meeting. All new club members will be welcomed and. special hon will be given members, and daughters and sisters of members who served in the various branches of the service.

members of the club who know of any of these ex-service women who have not'been contact- ed are asked to notify the member- ship committee which consists of the Miss Maclntyre chairman, Mrs. York, co-chairman Mrs. Frank W. Alcorn, Miss Claire' Gates, Mrs. Moaicr Gher, Mrs.

William H. Klase and Mrs. Lake Steffee. Reno WSCS to Collect Clothing It decided to collect for the business meeting: held by the Metb odist Women's. Society of CliKltiall Service night: in the church.

AH clothing should be leftiat t'he church by Thursday of week McDowell, pnuMwt, conducted the fcuiuuM mwttnr. ilothtag (Dtajng: time gtvay Iwultn, Mrs, Daisy Bennett and Lucy Baltiel choie the nunig of bers which will comprtti groups and two. i The next nwetlng of the WSCS will be M4 Fkbruaty in the church. of the Tionesta Methodist church was held in the home of Mrs. Daubenapeck on Tuesday evening.

Following a tureen dinner the Mrs. Walter Renninger on Inriia with 15 members present. The meeting was opened with Personals Mrs. Alice Hopper of E. Second st.

has departed for Detroit, where iho will apend the winter. The commission for relief in Bel- gium during the first World war, es- tablished by Herbert Hoover, was a neutral organization in the midst of and possessed recognized diplomatic rights and obligations, flew its own flag issued its' passports. BROWN'S iUSTAWIIVED BIG GIRLS ALL RUBBER SLUSH BOOTS 2.29 Sim 4 hi 8 Shop brly BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS 21-1 CINTER; STRliETi'- jpuuuwing a tureen dinner the 6 nn witn secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. I rau singing "What a Friend Klinestuier, conducted i Have In Jesus." Devotions tionals. Mrs.

Daubenspeck r.ewly! were led Mrs Andrew Shader- elected president, conducted the line A cneral business meeting held and election of officers business meeting. The subject for the year is "Peace Through His Cross." The program chairman, Mrs. Albert Childs plan- ned the panel discussion which was in'-charge of Miss Iva Daniels, Mrs. James Wick, Mi ss Eleanor and i Miss Dorothy Pox. Tho next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday Feb 19, at the home of Mrs.

H. C. Seigworth. CENTKA1 AVEXDE P.T.A. The Central ave.

Parent-Teacher association will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in thc school building the current year took place. Mrs. Renninger -was elected lead- er, Mrs. Caribell Stillings, co-chair- man; Mrs. Chester Simpoon, sec- retary; Mrs.

Jack Adams, treas- urer; Mrs. Andrew Shaderline, de- votional Mrs. Eblnger was chosen program, chair- man. The telephone committee con- sists of Mrs. Edward -Mrs.

Mario Stephens, Mrs. M. Nich- ols and Mrs. Frank- Goodrich. It was decided to hold each meet- ing the third Tuesday' of each month.

The next meeting will be hold 1 X2 gr I Carl Nelson reen dinner. A social hour followed ing with Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Stillings as Shirley Sampsell, Dewey Mac Kiffer Will Wed Friday At noon Friday in the First Evan- gelical church Miss Shirley Jean Snmpscll, daughter or Mrs. Nova Sampsell of E.

Fourth will become the bride of Dewey "Mac" Kiffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Devfey V. Kilter of 150 Alcorn Rev. N.

A. Constable will perform the ceremony. Miss Dorothy Sampsell will be maid of Lavern Dunmire will be best man. -Ushering will be Vlaster Sgt. Edward Stewart and Sgt.

Donald Huey of Franklin. A reception wiii be held at the Md prizes were'awarded! home of Miss Sampaell's grandpnr-. ici (ivvtuciec Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Francis Dol ard, Mrs.

Ralph Grimm, and Mrs Neva Sampsell. Hicks William Boylns. Miss Sampsell was the rcdplent many lovely gifts, assisted by Mrs. EX-MTDSvmjE COUPM; MARKS ANNIVERSARY Rev. and Mrs.

Frederick H. Bak- of Waynpsville, N. former TI- usvilla celebrated thc-ir olden wedding anniversary at heir home last New Year's day Plan for the celebration we're lade by the couple's daughter irs. Pauline Baker prather of Ti- usvllle. Rev.

anr! Mrs. Baker have son, Rev. F. Raymond Baker astor of the Second Baptls; liurch at Wilmington, Del. Upon leaving Titusville, the Bnk- rs first went to Florida in 1630, cmaining there until about two nd one-half years ago, when Rev Baker retired fnom the mini cnts, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Dunmirc, following the nuptials. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? rjon't bo embarraasctl by loose false- slipping, dropping or when you mlk or Imish.

Just sprinkle a i PASTEBTH on'your ilnles. This pleat-lint slvop rpmarkablo ot u'Jilucl comfort ind security by 'holding plates more firmly. Xo Kummy, Kooey, pasty or feelinff. It's ajtoutno iciil). Oct FASTEETH at any drug Jtoro.

FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES STERL1NQ SII.VEB DICKINSON'S "The Jeweler Who Pleases DOLLAR DAYS! Reduced to Make Room for Spring Merchants, ine iack of Dresses Valued at 9.95. All sa es A nft final. No exchanges O.UU Slightly soiled blouses Valued at 5,98 2.00 35 Sport Coats Valued up to 35.00. All wool in plain and plaids. Sizes A 14 to .20, 38 to 44 9.95 Valued at 5.98 PURSES 1.00 Wool Skirts 2.00 20 Fur Trimmed Coats You will find some coats valued as high as 49.95 Beautiful fur trimmed coats in all wool materials.

24 Umbrella, Valued at $6.95 $3. THE FASHION show mbtion.pictur.es to the The Washington monument, 555 varieties of trees on the grounds of'the WhlU Hous with JEWELRY Treasures from HI IV Exquisite new designs distinctively styled wo other stunning jewolrj erately priced to give most in value, always. GJlstcninff ony adorned wit.li genu ine dlamontt net in massive g-old mo EXTENDED PAYMENTS 311 Thirteenth St. FRAHKUN OUR FIRST GREAT SPECIAL MSUFACTURER'S SURPLUS STOCK MorefThan 100 TV; Brand New, FUR TRIMMED COATS $39 Values to $119 Not in years have we offered such New trimmed with Rich and collar Fruh From th. ufaeriir.r'i plus stock, 4 one vfewibf-'aTkirtd but 'all sizes and colors 'in Juniors'.

Misses', Women's. -v: and untrimmed Classic: $19 ValiiM.t« 59.50 FUR COATS Reduced'. Companion" Sale a of Formerly 7.95 to! 1 2.95 Furs and Mittens Valued AA at 2.98 I.UU NOW $4 $6 Formerly 1.4.95 to 29:95 NOW $10 $12 $14 Juniors', 'misses', women's crepes, jer- seys, woolens, in almost colors and sixes, one or two-piecera at these low prices yon want several..