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The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Location:
Oil City, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ada Myers Marries D. Horner STORK CLUB Dear lleloise: Protect Bottom Of Trash Can toy HKLOISE CRUSE 1 Dear lleloisc: A pair of earrings will serve as dress clips hlilc 'r slip or bra straps when wean inj! wide-necked dresses. K. M. Ileal' llelohr; Save yinir eolfee cans wllh (he plaslic lids: Cover tlie cans with nlunilniiiu foil or iHlhrslvr-barkrd paper -iml pake holes In the plastic lids.

Then fill the cans tilth waler, put Ihc lids on anil slick flowers through the holes hi the lids, Dorotliv Ward Dorothy, you are so ri.ijlit. The lids keeps the loners in plac--- aid also keeps the water nun evaporating so rapfd-ly. And yon are sweet to pass this Mm along Hcloisc Dear Heloise: 1 love the tip about using dental floss to sew on shirt buttons. In 1 used some to wend the plastic seat on baby's jump chair and also on the strolfer seat, ft does a bcauliful job, and is so strong and easy to work with, Mrs. Harold ISlafcely Dear Heloise: My two-year-old hangs up his coal and other articles of clothing cu suction cup honks.

As lie grows, the hooks are moved up the dour. Less work for mother, and at the same time gives the little man a feeling of independence. Marcia IVacliter El-en' "lifer hit" hurts when Mom has to dD the picking up! Hcloisc Dear Heloise: If you have ever wondered where to put that piece of carpel that goes over your floor furnace register during the summer, 1 have finally found the answer. If you will slip it between the mattress and spring, it will stay flat and won't roll at the comers. It is also out of the way during the winter while the furnace is going.

As soon as you flip Ihc furnace off when warm weather camcs, pull the carpet piece out of its hiding place and put it over the register. Ida Huth Schneider CORNER CLASS The Corner Class of the Has-sdd. Heights United Presbyterian Church will meet at ft p.m. Friday in thu home of Mrs. Harry Stoltenberg.

MH. AN1 MRS. GES1N On wedding trip to Florida Ceremony Unites Couple In Kennerdell Church MILS. LARRY Kl'GEMl MUTTER Living In Franklin Bonnita Blakely Becomes Bride Of Larry E. Hotter niatron of honor.

She was at Miss Ada Muile Myers, daughter of John A. Myers of 111) 1, bi'viuiie Ihe brhlc of Dennis N. Horner, iun of Mr. and Mrs. Iticliurd Horner of Iil 1, In a ceremony nl 3:30 p.

Saturday, April 23, in the Itousevillo oiliest C'llllrrli. Rci-. Wilbur l.arscn, paslor, oftielalcil at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage hy her (a-Iher, ltii hride appeared in a street length diess of while lace Willi white A chiffon ruse headpiece secured her short veil and she wore a white orchid corsage. GLiger Cuhliison served ns maid of honor wearing a dress of white lace over lemon taffeta Willi a while pillboi hal and an orchid corsage.

Accompanying Mr. Horner as best man was Charles Myers. A reception al Ihc home o( Mr, and Mrs, Richard Horner followed the nuptials. The newlyweds will reside al RD 1. The.

nciv Mrs, Horner allcnd-cd Oil Clly schools and is employed by Sylvania Eleclric in Pleasantville. Her husband also a If en tied Oil City schools and is employed by John Cubbon lumber company. C. L. Yorks To Celebrate Anniversary WATKLVS GLENN, pf.Y.

-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. York of Walkins Glenn, N.Y., former residents of Oil City, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary May in their home, Mr.

York is a former oil well shoolcr in this area. They have four living chil dren: Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Atlrcns, Harold (Corky) York, William York and Mrs. Francis (Jean) Slav en. Two sons.

Jack and Ruddy, arc ilrrejM'il. Their also includes 12 grandchildren. A ritiict family celebration is being planned by the family for May 29, due to the ill hcallh of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. York would be glad lo hear from their friends in this area.

Their granddaughter. Diana Slavcu, will he married lo Harold Cropp on May 28 in the Houscville Methodist Church. VLKNA SMITH Summer Wedding Planned NFAV BBTHLF.HEM Jlr. and Mrs. Charles V.

Smith of New licllilchcm announce the engagement of llicir daughter Verna Lee, to Robert Lcc Whit mer, son of Mrs. Frank Croyle of Rimersbirrg and (lie late Bus sell Morris Whilmcr Miss Smith is a member of the senior class at Rcdbanfc Val ley High School in New Bethlehem, Her fiance attended Union Jolnl Jligh School and is now cniploed al McCnrl's i'iumbing ami Healing ConMriic-tion Company al Clarion. A summer wedding is being planned. Dear Hcloise: Kir people liylit budfjcls who want that f.sisensivo trash nil! lo last as ioiiK as possible. To save lhc bottom of Ihc.

ran, try what we did. Wo hail lu buy new rubber mats for the floor ot our car. Vcl Iherc N'rrc still a lol of good parts loft In Hip old mats, That was when this Idea dawned on me: I set my trash can on lop of Ihc largest piece nf rubber, and drew a circle around it with a piece of chalk. After removine, the Ir.isli can, I nil around Ihc circle about one-half inch mil-siite of the chalk mark, I placed this round iiccc ot rubber mat in the bottom of (he trash ran. Now this piece ot rubber mailing catches all tile drains and drips from garbage being thrown into the can.

By cutting a half inch outside, of I he original circle and mashing the rubber mat down into the trash ran, llii little extra rubber holds I lie mat in the can. When the trash col-leclar dumps the contents, the rubber mat will not fall out. People with smalt trash cans could also use worn-out rubber drainboard and bathtub mats. Anita Dear Hcloisc: To measure syrups accurately first grease the spoon io (he svrup won't cling. Lillian Shore sr.

larks OPEN STOCK MAPLE BEDROOM Panel Bed $19.95 Bookcase Bed $39.95 3 Drawer Chwt $32.95 Corner Chest $34.95 4 Drwr Cries! $36.95 5 Drawer Chejt $39.95 3 Drawer Desk $39.95 13 Drawer Cheif $59.95 'Single Dmser with Framed Mirror $54.95 Double Dresser with Framed Mirror $69,95 "Rio" classic splii jjioiil- balmacaan. man tail. ored but very conscious of its feminine gender! For Ihc girls only; washable pearl-twin buttons; silky Dacron and colton permanent lining; concealed straps that let you anchor Ihe coat casually 1ml securely on ihc shoulder. Exclusive fabric of G.V.- 'I I v. The ollonbm hiibics bont recently, hnvlng been ntiined hv llielr nurents.

urn ndrulltcd lo ihe "Stwk Club," HORN IN till, CITY JIOSI'ITAf, Jay Vernon, daughler of Mr, and Mis, John Hniigluier of fill Oak Reno, horn April 2fi, Shellle Hence, ibughler of Mr, and Mrs, Jjnvrcure Jlenton of IfUNnrlli I'leasanlvlllc. horn Ajiril 27. David Scolt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Comiske of KS I'iercn bam May 5.

Tiumlhy Guy, sou of Mr. ami Mrs. it. Chamberlain of Central mtn May t. Wendy Kay, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. liiisscll Carter nf Co-jierstown Star Itunle, linrn May Tiumlhy Wayne, soil of Mr. and Sirs. Arthur Salsgivcr of III) 2, horn May 9. HORN IN I'UANKLIN HOSPITAL I.atirie I.iiui, daughler ol Mr.

and Mis. Lawrence Slorm of Ktlt E. Oil City, horn May 2. Timothy Allen, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Exloy Jr.

of Franklin RIM, horn May 6. Jon Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 1'aden of 150 Adams Kl.j born May 7. HORN IN OLAHION HOSPITAL Dallas William II, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas Myers ol Ship-pcnvillo, born April 20. William Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Walkins of Knox RD 1, born May 4. ROliN IN llIiOOKVH.I.E HOSPITAL Lawrence William, son ol and Mrs.

Richard Confer of Sigel, born April 18. Brenda Kay, daughter of Jlr, and Mrs. Ray ol I'arker, born April 2fi. Colleen Helh, daughler of Mr. and Mrs.

Ilnbrrl Keek of Sum-nierville R) 1, born April 20. Sisterhood Schedules Banquet The annual mother-daughter fjnnuuol of (he Tree of Life Sisterhood will he held at in, Wednesday in the synagogue. Included on Ihe program will he selections hy the Studenl Nurses Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Raymond Henri'. Reservations are being taken by the co-chairmen, Mrs.

1. N. Mnfidovitz, 6J7-2DC1, and Mra. Irving Sehwarliman, (118-02S5. The hustess committee includes Mrs.

Harry Cohen, Mis. Arnold Adelson, Mrs. Ray Friedman, Mrs. Harry Gold, berg, Mrs. Eli Levine, Mrs.

Max Posner, Mrs. Harold Schlelder, Mrs. Irving Teig, Mrs. Moitnn Teig and Mrs. ISert Samuels.

Mrs. Keva Miller and Mrs. Stanford Regal arc in charge of the program ami decorations and Mrs. Jerome Silverman, invitations. Local BAR To Host State Officers Daughters of the American Revolution, Putnam-King Chapter, will be host Ihe Norlh-wcslcm District Conference, with Sfalo Officers in charge or lour Tuesday in the funclinn renin of the jlaSday The mediae will begin at Id a.m.

with Mrs. Gust Sanfilippo Northwestern District Director presiding. Mrs, George J. WaU, slalc regent of Pennsylvania, will al-lend anil honor the conference. Mrs.

Glenn P. dinger, chapter regent will preside at the luncheon. FAITH CIRCLV; the Faith Circle of the Wom en's Association of the Has. leigbls United 'reshvlerian Church will ineel for a scuing session at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe home of Mrs.

F.rma Rog- NEW St. Joseph Daily Missal Hymnal COMPLETE 1966 EDITION $4.25 $5.00 $8.00 $9.00 75c VVIn'iir (Overr gold ctlgts QDld C-rifjc Clear pUilic lirnllid i-jpplv In njul, LOREN H. GUTH JEWELEK 26 CENTER Olt CITY Next lo Wcitern Union Miss Bonnila Jean Blakely, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Clair Blakely of 62!) Uidgeway Grove City, and Larry Eugene Molter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rolland Mottor of Oil Cilv, were married May 7 jtj liclhel Methodist Church. Rev, EIroy Eaycrs officiated and Miss Patricia Swatlhonl, organist, and Miss Connie Mol-ler, sister of the bridegroom, oealist, presented appropiatc wedding selections. Given in marriage by her fa- tlicr, the bride Chose a dress of white Aloncon lace and bouquet taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice of lace, scalloped square neckline, short sleeves and taffeta cummerbund. The sWrt was enhanced with three roses at the waisl and a taffeta Irain.

Her veil of illusion fell from a bridal pillbox hat of Aloncon laee. She carried a cascade bou quet ot white carnations lipped turqmosc. Mrs. John Edwin Lewis nf Fairborii, Ohiu, was licr sisler's Mrs. Schwab Wins Prize Mrs.

Raymond Schwab won the attendance prize when members of the Ladies Auxiliary to Ihe Pincgrove Volunteer Fire Department met in the fireball. l'lans wore made for the fish pper to be held Friday, May -Mrs. Karl Fillgrove and Mrs, jc Johnson served refresh ments. Next meeiinf; will he June 7 in the fire hall and each member askerl lo hrinr; a guest. tired in a pale pink emhroidcrcd satin dress with matching licad-pieee and circular veil.

She carried a bouquet of red roses. Louis Mottcr of Cleveland, Ohio, served his hrutlier as best man. Charles Motter of Oil City, anauier nrotlier, was usher. A reception followed the ceremony. The new Mrs.

Molter is employed as a Registered Kurse at Polk State Hospital. Her husband is employed Liy Franklin Steel Hivision of Borg-Warner. The couple will reside at 1201 Chestnut Franklin, (Photo by PcUilla Son) Miss Green Engaged To E. Novicki ERIE Mr. and Mrs.

Li! ward Green oE -113 Beverly Trivc announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Elaine, to Edmund Novicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dimiiul No vick: of 12 Union Oi! City. Miss Green is a graduale of Strong Vincent High School and Erie Business Coliese. She has traveled extensively in Europe and spent 16-monlhs in Ireland.

Mr. Novicki is a graduale of Oil City Senior High School, Alliance College, and will graduate in June from Gannon College as an industrial engineer. Green and Mr. Novicki arc liolh employed by Hays Manufacturing Co. A late June wedding is hem; planned, Bridge Winners Are Announced Duplicate Bridge Club oh served Master Poinl Nisht at its meeting in the Mrco.n Club.

The following winners are announced: North-South: Mrs. Norma Mallory, Edylli Brinftncr. Ted Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. Jack Kyle and Mrs.

Barbara Hitter. F.asl-Wesl: Mrs. Hub erf James, Robert Kramiis. Mrs. William T.

Wardwell. Mrs' Jurlsnn Tray, Mrs. Kmrglas Brown Mrs. Mother Ghcr. Topefca.

served as ushers. Ralph Craig was llic ringbearer. hnc Gcsm, brother at the. bridegroom was the acolyte. A receplion was held in the church social rooms following the ceremony, Aides were Rose Decter, Phyllis Everline, Virginia Ralph, Cathy Ralph, Rulh Miller and Ronnie Clyde.

For her wedding trip lo Florida, the bride chose a yellow wool suit with matching coat and black patent leather acces sories. Upon llicir return the couple will be at home at 11 JO Chestnut Franklin. The bride denied from Cranherry High School in 1D63. She was formerly employed by Jolley Industrial ot Franklin. The bridegroom is a 13..7 graduate of Knox High School.

lie is employed by Oil City Glass Company as a machine operator. (Pholo hy Newell's ilicrly Studio) JACQUELINE SPENCE Engaged Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. John It. Spenre ol ma Third St.

announce Ihc engagement of (heir daugh ter, Jacqueline lo Eugene A. narKcnrauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Martin of HWA Hoffman Ave.

Miss Spcnce is a 1TOI graduate of Oil City Senior llifb School and is employed al Ihe Beauty J- ilealOi Center. Her fiance is a ira eradirale of Venango tlirislian High School and is i-mnlovcd at I.illv alimi. Vi'i ddiiK Willi- iridi-fmiie. KENNEHDELL Miss Betlv Jean Ralph of Kennerdell and James Richard Gesin of Van ItD 1 were nailed in marriage al 7:30 p.m. May 7, in the Ken derdoll Church of God.

'Hie bride is the daughter ct Mrs. Margaret E. Ralph of Kennerdell and the late Taul Ralph. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mrs. Gladys Gesin ot Van RI) 1 and Ihe late Coder Gesin.

inn uouuic-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Gerald Chel ton before an altar adorned with while inunis and snapdragons. ferns and lighted tapers ir branched candelabra. Mrs. Evelyn Corner of Ken nerdell was the organist.

She accompanied Mrs. Patricia Paich Kennerdell. the solo ist. The bride, fiiven in marriage by her brother, William R. Ralph, wore an imported Chan-tilly laee gown featuring a scal loped sabrina neckline, long for mal sleeves, a fitted basque bo dice, and a very full bouffant SKin.

ner oei.ici.1 we was made cf tier tier nf laee cascading to the hem forming a chapel-swcep train. Her headpiece was a double queen's crown of seed pearls and crystal drops, to which was attached a fingertip length silk veil edged in Ctiar.lijy lace. Ilrr bridn! bouquet was a cascade of Cy rubidium orchids miauled by roses and steplia- Mrs. l'cggy Hall of Franklin Slar Roiilc was the matron ef honor. She wore a floor length gown of maize embossed taffeta and r.yhin sheer styled with an empire bodice, sairir.a neckline and camclot sleeves, sheath skirt and watteau train.

Her headpiece was a matching petal and pear! hat with a shcrt fconfMl veil. Her flowers were a cascade of butterscotch and gold daisies with white streamers. Miss Virginia Baker of Pittsburgh was the maid of honor. Mrs. Linda Campbell of Oil City was the bridesmaid, iiolh al Ifmlanls were dressed in identi cal gowns lo that of Ihe matron of honor.

The flower girls, Julie Marie Kevcrlinc and Jill Marie Fornof, wore yellow nylon dresses stvled with full skirts. They wore veils like those of the older attendants. Donald Lewis of Clarion was Ihc best man. Cyril Ralph of Franklin and Robert Gesin of oiOI HOPE WOMEN Women of the Good Hope l.u theran Church will hold a cancer workshop Wednesday. The sewing session will begin al the church at a.m.

Coffee will he served at nnmi. -l fk SOMEBODY'S I I IB! 11 I I jf V. Somebody is ing for a chance to REGISTER NOW For a Thrilling Camp Liprrirr CAMP it narron(R polyester and If lhat may col- A combed cotton, treat- i ff kcliilg Just in your 't (f nrim i atftc or caranc. List good to the 'iait drop )nk things you no Jonj- Natural, Jv i ci need and clfcr tlK nn 'i- "lem 't)r 1 -i J3.UU W'J ow CK cIassi(jf(i I ad! You'" Tarn $5.00 sowcbx)y ii i-: VCfy and it'll CHRISTIAN PROFESSIONAl CAMPING FOR: Boys ami Girls 8-U Vrs. 01.1 t.hly Week Only (iirls fi-lO Yrs.

Old ITIirce I Wrrk l'crinilsl July MS July July Jlflderatc Titles Complete Camping Program Ir.fnrinalion Call nr Write: SHOES Cordovan color with jfS black saddle, Built for ''ty Shot 7 lo 12 CAMP CALEDON 2217 PENINSULA DR. A if A I FRANKLIN 16S06 Phone 833-7073 BROWN'S BOOT SHOPS Oil- CITY FRANKLIN.

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About The Oil City Derrick Archive

Pages Available:
323,074
Years Available:
1873-1977