The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 9

10-- THE DERRICK Oil City-Franklin-Clavion, Pa. Thursday. March 28, 1957 Sharon Girl Is Engaged To Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Me- Manus of Linden Street, Sharon, have announced the engagement ot their daughter, Jeanne, to Donald K. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Benson of 127 West Third Slrcct, Oil City.

A graduate of Sharon High School and SI. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing, Erie, Miss Me- Manus is employed as a staff nurse hy the Erie Visiting Nurse's Association. Her fiance, an a of Smcihport High School, served three years with Hie armed forces in Korea, and is presently attend- Gannon College, Erie. Plans arc heing made for a June wedding. and SO light! Yel to perfect-righl! All elastic pantie girdle No.

7 irv cool PowAire fabric. While and; Matching girdla. No.55...$5.00.6olh in Medium, Large. A garter boll or a wiip of a did Thol'i No. fit evcry- flgure with comfort.

tmoll, medium, large, in while and our A 5 A CL ilady Shop National Transit BlrJg. OIL CITY Phone 4-8311 Stokes Studio Photo, REBECCA .1. McKEE Plans April Wedding Miss McKee Engaged To Gordon Davis Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. McKee ol 933 Central Avenue Extension announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jane to Gordon Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Davis, Oil City North Side Star Route.

Saturday, April 20, has been set as the wedding date. Miss McKee is a graduate of the Cranberry High School and will be graduated from the Oil City Hospital Nursing School i spring. Mr. Davis, a graduate from Cranberry High School, is now employed with the United Natural Gas Company in Oil City. He will depart April 29 for service with the U.

S. Army. VFW Auxiliary Sponsors Parly For Deshon Vets The Auxiliary to Francis B. Pritchard Post, 464, Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsored a games parly for 50 patients Tuesday in Ward 2 at Deshon Hospital, Butler. Canlcen were awarded as prizes and cigarettes were given to all the patients; also JOO pairs of white socks were donated and ten boxes of stamped Easier cards.

The committee took five boxes of stamped cards in addition from Club, 81. Members attending were Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Brcnot, Mrs. William Kulling, Mrs.

Paul Winger and Mrs. Thomas Moore. The ncii visitation will be April 30. (iration Stains Ewer Ruined Your Dress? Garden Scene IsBackgrouiul For Beta Gamma Style Show; Large Crowd Attends Affair A garden scene arranged on the stage formed the background for a parade of lovely spring fashions Wednesday night at the Beta Gamma Club style show in Ihe auditorium of the YWCA on Central Avenue. While jardenieres of pussywil- lows and forsythia were arranged on the stage, and the French doors, arbour, and olher appropriate settings were also decorated with flowers.

The patrons sealed at small tables which were centered with rosebuds in bud vases. The auditorium was filled to capacity for the showing of daytime and sports clothes as well as dress and evening wear, coats, suits and accessories. The fashions shown hy Lang's, the hats by Keller's Millinery and the shoes by Park Shoes. Mrs. Russell Smith was commentator for the evening.

During the first part of the pres- enlalion. Miss Kay Kahle sang, "Blue Danube," Strauss and "Serenade" from "The Student Prince," Rombcrg. Miss Ellen Goldberg accompanied the soloist, an also played piano selections during the first portion. Soloist for the second portion of the program was Mrs. Warren Anna who sang "Beautiful Lady," and "In My Garden," with Mrs.

Don Packer of Reno as accompanist. Mrs. Packer played during the remainder of the show. The door prize was awarded to Miss Ruth Watson. It was a purse, presented by Lang's.

Refreshments were served. Models included Nancy McDowell, Joyce Bennett, Nancy File, Patricia Rudolph, Janet Douglas, Mrs. Richard Shrcve, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs. Clara George and Shirley Rosin.

Mrs. Walter Renninger was general chairman for the, style show arrangements and Mrs. Charles Hubbard was ticket chairman. Assisting were Miss Gertrude Kagle, Mrs. George Koerner, Mrs.

Richard Shreve, Mrs. Clara George, Mrs. Irma Armburger and Mrs. George Bahr, club president. Second Of Lenten Services Held Wednesday In YW The disciples, James and John, were discussed at the second Len- len service Wednesday morning in the Young Women's Christian Association home.

The theme for this year's services is "Discipleship." Mrs. Paul Pearson, vice president of the board of directors, introduced Mrs. C. F. Bryant, of the Brown Cfiapel, A.

M. E. Church as leader and Mrs. Charles Lundquist of Zion Lutheran Church, as program chairman. There was an attendance of 32 persons.

The service opened with a meditation period of recorded organ music. Mrs. Bryant took her Scripture from Mark. There is much theological controversy as to whether or not John is the author of the 4th Gospel which bears his name, Mrs. Lundquist said.

with Perspiration Stains Odor DRAMATIC STEAMBATH TEST SHOWS HOW Plumer Talent Show Rehearsal To Be April 2 The Plumer PTA Talent Show rehearsal will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 2, ill the Plumer School. Everyone taking part is asked to be present and anyone not already in the cast, and desiring to participate, is asked to contac Mrs. James Boring, phone 8-0314 The show will be presented, Frl day, April 5, with John Cubbon as master of ceremonies.

Holmes Family Visits Mother By Mrs. George Snyder WILL1AMSBURG Mrs. Carrie Holmes entertained at a family dinner Sunday in her home at Williamsburg. Those present for the occasior were her children, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Holmes of Oil City, Mr and Mrs.

Jesse Holmes and children, Mary, Freddie and Dclbert of Clierrytree and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins and children. LeRoy, Dixie, Lucy and Bobby Moore of Cooperstown and Mr. and Mrs.

George Snyder of Williamsburg. A I i rubbed into i woman's forehead. Then she put into steambnth nt Fifteen minulos a 2 was dripping with i i but A I kepi her forehead dry. ARRID will do the same for your underarms, too. 3 Just nib A I in-rub perspiration nnd odor out.

When tho croiim vanishes you linow you're safe, even in hot, stuffy rooms. I ARRID with used a i youi safe from ugly perspirntion Ftnina, keeps your undernrrns dry, soft nnd sweet. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E.

Hanhold and sons, Denny and Jeffrey of Erie spent the weekend with Vincent's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Hanhold and family.

A series of revival and missionary meetings will be held in the lower Baptist Church in Reidsburg starting today and continuin. through Sunday evening, March 31. There will be home missionaries to discuss their work in Kentucky and Michigan and foreign missionaries who will talk on their work in Africa, South America and Japan. Rev. J.

M. Kinlcy of Limestone is the pastor of the Reidsburg church. The public is cordially invited lo attend. Mrs. Donald MeKinsey and sons, Donnie and DuWayne and daughter, Barbara and Mrs.

Bessie Slromcyer and daughters, Georgia, Barbara and grandson Ronnie visited Mrs. McKiuscy's mother, Mrs. Brocious of East Brady Sunday. Mrs. George Hanuold cnlcr- laincd with a dinner Sunday in honor of her husband, Mr.

Han- Iheir linvp proved in Inbo- I ralory If its Hint A I with P.rstop* ii I limes fpctivfj nil lending deodorants tested nRAtmt tion And odor. Kemeniber-notliing protect! you liko drum. And no creant protects you A I Don't ln hnl( i)fi completely Use A I lo bft AM plus tnx. i nold and her son Hill on hirlhday anniversaries. Those wiio were present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Hannokl and Mr. and Mrs. Dill Hannold of Bedford, Miss Joline Hnnnold of Tyrone and Mrs. Florence Hannold a daughters, Lynn nnd Sharon Williamsburfi.

A delicious dinner was served noon. I John the disciple was the first of. a long line of noted religious leaders ot that name, the speaker said. Although the Book of Acts portrays him as mystic, quiet and modest, almost effeminate, and artists paint him with golden curls and delicate features, she said this is not a true picture and John was not born to be a saint. He was ambitious, a man of controversy, a man with a whirlwind of enthusiasm or a tornado of wrath.

Later in life, she said, John's love for Jesus changed him and made him forget that clamor- rous self which craved for eminence and ease. He was the only disciple, so far as known, who dared lo be present at the trial of Jesus and at the Cross. It was to John, "the disciple He loved," that Jesus, as He hung on the Cross, committed the care of his mother. James, although he was modest and quiet, was often linked with Peter and John in the inner circle around the Master, the speaker pointed out. Little is known about him and he is mentioned in only a few minor incidents.

He was a man of few words, who did much but said little, Mrs. Lundquist said. James was the first of the 12 disciples to seal his loyalty to Christ in his own blood. He was in Jerusalem when there was bitter persecution in the early church. It was his enthusiasm for Christ which made him, after the Resurrection and Ascension, the most hated man among the Jews in Jerusalem.

They dreaded this man with his flaming heart more than any mem- SHIRLEY E. SEIGWORTH Is Engaged To Wed Former Leeper Girl Engaged To Serviceman Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Scig- worth of 316 Pennsylvania Avenue, Warren (formerly of Leeper) announce the engagement, of their daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, to Warren Reed Moore, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas J. Moore of Marienville Star Route. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Seigworth was graduated in the class of 1955 from North Clarion County Joint High School at Leeper and is employed by the Sylvania Electric Company at Warren.

Mr. Moore, a 1954 graduate of Marienville High School, is now serving with the U. S. Army at Fort Carson, Colorado. Award Pins To Brownies Of Troop T6 Pins were awarded to 14 girls the meeting of St.

Stephen Brownie Troop 16, Wednesday afternoon in the church social center. The presentation of the pins was made after the Brownie Scout Promise was made by the following: Nancy Chelton, Dolores Cunningham. Kathy Evans, Mary Gavin, Penny Hatrick, Mary Mor- Connie Nowak, Marsha Pas- Ann Tipping, Marjory Toy, Pat Wollaston, Diana i 1 Bebra Xander and Royce Xander. The presentation was made by Mrs. Robert Shirey, leader, assisted by Mrs.

Wayne Kagle, assistant leader. Mrs. Harry London, another assistant leader, was also present. There were 27 members at meeting. The Brownie story was read and parts were enacted for the investiture service which followed.

TEN-MINUTE APPLE PIE Guaranteed for speed is this nutmeg flavored crumb pie. Mix a DOX of prepared cooky mix into with 3 tablespoons melted cutter or margarine and teaspoon ground nutmeg. Spread a can of sliced apples in a 9-inch Calvary Class Has Dinner A birthday tureen dinner willi 30 members attending was held by the Farther With Christ Class ol Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church recently in the church Mrs. James Early and Mrs. diaries Greene were the arrangements committee.

Russell Wilson, president, appointed the following nominating committee: Mrs. Wayne Sandrock, Mrs. Harold Loudon and Mr. Wilson. The election will take place at the next meeting.

The devotions were led'by Mrs. Frank Riddle on the theme, "Light of the World." Scripture was read, followed by group singing of "I Love To Tell the Story." Mrs. Kiddle led in a responsive read- ing from Matthew. Mrs. Carl fiora- baugh read a meditation and Mrs.

Riddle read an, story, file hymn, "In (lie Garden" was sung by Hie group. The devotions closed with prayer by Mrs. Paul Dunn. Games were played under'(lie direction of Mrs. Raymond Risher and Mrs.

Wayne Sandrock. The next meeting will be April 23 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunn at Seneca. NUTMEG FOR A FINER PUDDING Next time Collage Pudding's for dessert, try adding teaspoon ground nutmeg to the dry ingredients.

Tastes good with lemon sauce and -a dusting of freshly grated nutmeg over each serving. Arclieiy Club Meet In YMCA Oil City Archery Club Auxili-' ary will hold its first official meet- iny at 8 p. in. today in the YMCA on Seneca Street. Mrs.

Paul Mitcham will conduct the meeting at which plans will be completed for furnishing refreshments the Northwestern Federation Shoot, April'7, at the Range on Grandview Road. It is expected 200, archers "will take part in this shoot. All wives of archers are invited to attend tonight's meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ralph Berlin and Howard Gibson.

her of the Jerusalem Church, she pla Sprinkle with cinnamon said. Of his death the Bible says, ant groun nu tmeg. Cover with "Herod, the King, killed James, and bake in a hot oven the brother of John, with the till crumbs are brownp A 5 nful swor of whipped cream lops it off. James' religion was not at his fingertips to be gracefully performed, he had religion in his heart as a life to be lived, (he speaker said. The third in the scries of Lenten services will be April 3 when Philip Bartholomew, Matthew and Thomas will be the disciples studied.

Mrs. Arthur M. Crawford of race Methodist Church will be devotional leader and Mrs. Oscar Bankson of Good Hope theran Church will present the program on the disciples. ZUD from BATHTUBS SINKS lattoms of COPPER POTS HIE FIOORS- METALS AUTO BUMPERS ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS nemti of your tJtottfi.

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$5.95 to $15.95 WORK OXFORDS $3.99 $4.99 $5-95 WORK SOCKS Cotton or Wool YOU GET BETTER VALUES AT Brown's Boot Shops FRANKUN AND OIL CITY.