The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE.DERKICK Oil Cily-Franklln-Clarlon, Pi. 'ITinrsdoy, September 25, IKS Hope Woiheii Service Pins oUhe shirls, fvvo blankets, two can Cancer Societyiwas a guest baby blankcfs, 1 three bedspreads al the noon luncheon of the Wom-; 0 nc lirieri (able cl.olh, two lunch en of Good Hope Lutheran Cliurch cloths, eight Turkish towels. holf canccr work Th following women attended Ihe workshop: Mrs. Robert 'J'arr Miss Kmma Jlembold, Mrs. Ed ward ROC.SE, Mrs.

William Wein rcfch, Mrs. Dan Kirchnor, Mrs. L. a i Mrs. Louis Krafl Mrs.

Cy Minium, Mrs. G. Rcm bold, Mis. Wiiford Wiison, Mrs John-Belz, Mrs. Krlc Hernblom, Mrs.

Howard Kumro, Mrs. 0. Bnnkson, Mrs. Clara Moore, Mrs Fred Walz. Mrs.

Johanna Dumpe shop from 9 a', in. to 3:30 p. in. Wednesday. Approxiniately'32 women attended the meeting at which lime Fry presented 100-hour pins to Mrs.

Russell Daum, Mrs. Peter Besslcr, Mrs. J9hanna Dumpc, Mrs. Jessie Crooks, Mrs. James Flinchbaugf), Mrs.

John Belz and Mrs. W. Frederick; A 300-hour "pin was presented to Mrs J. S. Parr and 500-hour rs Janlcs Flinchbaugh, Mrs.

Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. F. G. Spiker Mrs Pc i cr Bcss i er Zimmerman and Pal- Mrj Jx Roy San cr wj orson, the latter now living in i iam Wc lch, Mrs.

C. Calvert, Mrs Washington, Pa. Ofher sucsls al ihc luncheon were Mrs. Anna Fisli-, er, who leaves soon to make her home in Florida, Vicar Ellcrbusch Ella Slubbs, Mrs. M.

K. Cher Mrs. Anna Fisher, Mrs. W. Fred crick, J.

S. Parr, Mrs. Grace Wurster, Mrs. James Burns, and the Sarvcr children. i Owm co-chairman, Mrs The following work was Zimmerman, chairman, pleled: 18 dozen and 3 pads, one ladies two-piece dress, one ladies suit, three pairs kitchen curtains 24 Johnny coals, four sheets, five TtatREAL HofiK-Mooe FIOVOT PURE EGG NOODLES District Meet Set ByBPW Plans were discussed for Ihe district meclmg of lite Business and Professional Women's Club Mon day evening in (he form of a lu- rccn dinner.

The dislricl session will convene al 3 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 4, in the newly-decorated. BPW clubrooms on Seneca Slreel.

Dinner will be served al 6:30 p. m. in Ihe Hays Club House a roscrvalions should be made with Ada Wiley, S-59J2 before October Oil Cily delegales are Elizabeth Schiipp, Harriett Beckwilh and Margaret Gillies. Alternates: Al meda Hood, Rose McNany and Edith Hunter. JLt-G-SIZED FIT IntKeiLew STRETCH-TOP STOCKINGS that give extra and elasticity around the l.higli...

IFaUi'ng Sheets ot Drea Shcert tcith cxcliuice Ventilated Foot. Fadion-tighl Fall Sliada 51.65 Milad'i. Nail Transit Bldg. Oil City pair Ph. 4-8311 I.M lioberl Clarion announces the engagement and forthcoming spring marriage of elected his daughter, Miss Maralyn Ncal, iv A i a to Jack L.

Cochran. bride- Watchman Tuesday eve- groom Ihc eighth year Mrs. Moon has received this honor. I Others elected were: Mrs. Ver- ss al as Sradualcd from SIK.

AND SIRS. EDWARD SEIGWORTH Jtcsiiie In Milwaukee Edward Seigworth Weds Wisconsin Resident In Lutheran Church Rite na Bcally, vice commander; Mrs. BJanch Hugh, task eommand- Mrs, Mary Kmma Hutchison, ccorder; Mrs. James Dempsey, mancial recorder; Ruda! rfumford, bursar; Mrs. William Kulling, pilale; Mrs.

John Mur- marshal. Also Florence Clement, pa-' Mrs Mary Murray, warden; Clarence Mason, sentinel; ifrs! Minnie Linsey, Mrs. Harry Findlay and Mrs. Amos Uonerls, upcrvisors. Prizes for five hundred were by Mrs.

Adeline Khein, and Mrs. Harry i a Bunco awards went to Mrs. Mary Muray and Mrs. William Kulling. The installation of officers and dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct "3, in Ihe'VFW.

Aloneoicnt a Church of Milwaukee, was selling for the August 30 marriage ceremony uniting Miss Marjorie S. Moeller and Edward L. Seigworlh in holy wedlock. Rev. W.

J. Schaefer officiated at the double-ring afternoon rile i'eforc ah altar decorated with tall flowers; Mrs. Ruth Roach iang "The 23rd "0 Precious Love." Parents of Ihc bride are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J.

Mocllcr, Milwaukee, Wis. The bridegroom is Ihe' son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seigworlh, HD 2 Clarion. Given in marriage by her fa- Iher appeared in a while laffela v-riccked gown wilh Chantilly lace.

Her headpiece was trimmed with pearls, and she carried a bouquet of while mums. lM. Donald Schuppc of Milwaukee, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Aaron of Clarion, sislcr of the bridegroom, and Cheryl Moeller, sister of the bride.

-The attendants wore gowns made identically in light green completing their attire wilh matching headbands. The gills light brown and bronze mums. Flower girls were two nieces of the bride and Kurt Kroboth was ring bearer. Harold. McKinncy of Erie accompanied his brother-in-law as best man and ushers were Charles Ellis of Cleveland, Ohio; Harvey Kroboth and Neil Scher- borlh of Wisconsin.

A wedding dinner was served to guests, in the Emil Blatz recreation building at Lincoln Park, The couple honeymooned in western Wisconsin and'upon return arc residing at -1874 North Port Washington Road, Milwaukee, WiS: A graduate of Wisconsin State College at Whitewater, the new Jlrs. Seigworth is a teacher at Fox Point School in Milwaukee. She. also taught in the American schools of Germany. The bridegroom is attending the University of Wisconsin after graduating from Clarion Limestone High School.

He also attended Clarion Stale Teachers College and served 26 months Germany, a veteran of jhree years' service. City Girl Chosfen Of Frateruily daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Oil Cily, has been chosen Red Rose Queen for Phi Chapter Delta Kappa Na- Fraterjiity at Clarion Stale Teachers College. As Red Kose Queen, Jfiss Stewart will represent the fra- ernily in the Clarion College Homecomirig Parade October 4 andi preside over various fraternity functions throughout the year. Monday evening the men of Phi Chapter lionored Queen with a serenade.

Par- icipnling in the short ceremony were her sorority sisters, mcm- lers of Alpha Pi Chapter, of Sigma Sigma Sigma National Sorority. A sophomore, Miss Stewart is majoring in elementary cduca- ion at Ihe college. Her many activities i Women's fouse Council, Student Christian Secretary, Choir, Band, and Pan Hellenic Council. graduate in 1337 from Oil City High School, Jlary Lee was salutatorian and vice president ot her class. California is as the Golden stale.

LYNNS 27 Seneca Oil Cily, PJ, BE HERE FRIDAY WHEN DOORS OPEN tti'ii Umilcdl Only 100 Pittfi! AJulu Onlyl t'oiHS 1 FUNNH IIKED 1NFAN1S 1 3.W cosouror jACcer, HAT, FIRST QMLfTY Limit 7 Ittm To Cwfomer Many Otter Uwdvtrtised Specials ForTlie Entire Dimiiio-Sloau Nuptials Are Dr. Thomas Colley officiated al Ihc wedding.of Miss Yolanda Elizabeth Dimino' and Frederick S. Sloan at 7 p. Tuesday in Ihc First Methodist Church of Franklin. -Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Jlrs. Vincent Dimino, 35 Baker Street and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. John Fogle, 636 Buffalo Street, Franklin. The wedding was solemnized in the presence of Ihe couple's immediate families, and close Given in marriage by her father, bride was attired in a gown of white lace and taffeta, styled with a molded bodice and full slreet- lenglh skirt. She wore a small white hat wilh brief veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

Mrs. jRobcrt Gilmore, the bride's 1 only attendant, wore an afternoon dress of royal blue chiffon. rj lat was white, and she carried a xjuquct similar to that of bride's. Robert Woods accompanied kian as best man. Following the ceremony, a re- ceplioa was held in the home of the jridc's parents.

The ncwlywcds left for honeymoon to Buffalo, N'. a which Jlr. Sloan will return to' Norfolk, where he is station-; cd with the U. S. Navy aboard the; U.S.S.

Robert L. Wilson. The new Mrs. Sloan was graduated from Rocky Grove High School. Her husband attended Franklin High School before entering the Navy.

Church To Observe World Vision Week World Vision Week, sponsored by the Commission on Missions, I will be observed in Ronseville! Methodist Church from September' 2S io October 5. Missionaries who have served- in Panama, Africa and Korea, will describe mission work. Films and 1 slides related lo work in the mission fields will be shown. There is a special program plan-- ned for children Wednesday! Friday, Ocl. 1-3.

There i be movies Wednesday and jday and a magic show The meetings will be held each! closing wilh 11 a. m. serv-i ices on World Wide Communioni Sundaf. i Rev. Gilbert E.

Hoffman is pas-! tor of the Rouseville Church. Offerings taken al thwc meetings will be donated to mission work. Mrs. Moon Is Elected Leader 'n Neal Engaged D. TM.

To Wed Jack Cochran lo be is the son of Mr. of Rouse- Clarion Limestone High 1 and is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Co. in Oil Cily. Mr. Cochran allendcd Oil Cily and is serving wilh Ihc U.

S. Navy, slalioned at Virginia. Brownies Schedule Sale Of Calendars Brownie Troop 43 of First United Prcsbylerian Church will open its sale of Gift Seoul calendars October 1. Anyone wishing lo obtain a scout calendar can call Mrs. Clifford Ginnery al 6-6601.

'Hie Iroop met Wednesday afternoon with 45 attending. Annc'tta Martin and Kay Chapel were guests. The girls made yarn dolls MISS MARAIA'N NEAL Clarion Graduate Gill Photo and will compete the project at next week's meeting. i Mrs. Ginnery, leader, served a "treat." Slate Police Say: Kail weather brings a i and slippery highways.

Be on Ihe alert more lhan ever, during Fall months, slippery spots on Ihe highway. Be sure lo drive your car according to existing conditions'; maintaining at all times a speed that will enable you lo meet any emergency. Jn other words sharpen your driving senses for the months ahead. Alert today -Alive tomorrow. exclusively RAY WAY'S Oil Richmin Clot he i 216 SENECA ST.

Oil City, Pa. NEW FALL SHOES FOR MEN MEN Visit downstairs Men's Department Franklin or Oil City You will find a large selection of any footwear needs New fall styles for dress, school or'office wear Work shoes for any job Socks for dress or work Winter footwear All at prices you can afford. DRESS SHOES Oxfords, loafers or shu-lxk to choon from. Tan, brown, cordovan or Plain toes, wing tips, tips, moccasin toes and others. PRICED AT SIZES 5 TO 13 A TO EEE WORK SHQES RUGGED and RIGHT FOR FACTORY, OIL FIELD, FARM, CONSTRUCTION, SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE.

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR JOB IS- BROWN'S HAVE THE SHOES FOR YOU-OVER 30 STYLES. 6 BIG PRICE GROUPS 3 4 .95 5 $795 $0.95 SIZES 6 TO 13-WIDTHS TO ENGINEER BOOTS Long Wearing Soles FAMOUS CH1PPEWA $12.95 You Gef Better Values at WORK OXFORDS Cork, Crepe, or Neoprene Soles $3.99 $4.99 $5.95 SAFETY SHOES $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 POLICE SHOES $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS FRANKLIN and OIL CITY.