The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Pat Koscielny Is Bride Of F. j. Scierka While pompons and ferns decorated the altar of-Our Lady Help ol Christians Church for the Saturday i wedding of Miss Patricia J. Koscielny and Frank J. Scierka.

The new Mrs. Scierka is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koscielny of JO Wayne Street and Mr. Scierka is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Scierka, Sr. of 102 Elk Street, Rev. F. Kaltenbach performed the ring ceremony at 10 a.

m. Saturday. Mrs. Mcdora Henry presented selections on the organ and accompanied Mrs. Mm cella Frank, soloist, who sang "Mother Al Thy Feet Is Kneeling" by Wistful, "Ave Maria" by Hose- wig and "Chant-d-Amoir" by Jr'riml.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was allircd in a gown of'Chantiily lace and nylon tulle, fashioned with a scoop neckline edged in lace scallops. II was styled with a fitted bodice and Saxon- poinlcd sleeves. The bouffant skirt, worn over hoops, featured side cascades of lace and tulle ruffles, forming a full chapel sweep a i She wore a fingertip veil of illusion secured to a pearl seeded crown and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. The bride's attendants were Mary Scierka, maid of honor, Eleanor Froncck, bridesmaid, Barbara bridesmaid and Donna Truscolt, flower gttl The attendants wore ballerina length gowns of white nylon organdy over pink laffela and car ricd sweetheart colonial bouquets of pink rosebuds. Joseph Dolecki was best man and ushers were Andrew Scierka and Donald Sobina.

Dennis Fiddler was ringbcarer. A wedding breakfast was served MRS. JAMES L. WILLIAMS, the former Miss Sarah L. Oiesen, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond V. Oiesen of 207 Woodland Drive. Her wedding was held Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. The couple will reside in Louisville, Ky.

following an eastern wedding trip. (Nelson Plioto). Summer is certainly 'different winter--and I don't mean iust the temperature either! You have to start living with an air conditioner again (ours was riddled with dust and had a leaky valve); you have doors and windows closed against the heat, and shades drawn against the sun. This makes- for a dark iiousc, but doesn't actually call for a loo elaborate system of readjustment. Of course the children are forever banging doors shut (or forgetting to shut them at all which is just as bad), am it does take a little lime to accustom yourself to creeping arounc in the gloom.

(I'understand thai this has something to do with jtlie contraction and dilation of the pupils of the eye; I daresay mine arc a little rusty because they don't dilate very fast anymore and quite often I don't see cobwebs, dust, or even sand.) Another i difference is that the children arc. home --all of (hem, and somehow there seem to be more than there were in the winter. I know that's just my imagination, but they louder. No longer can I sit around in a housecoat after break fast, and lazily absorb a third cup of coffee and the editorial page of the Amarillo paper. As a matter of fact there isn't any "after breakfast" anymore: Henry and I have ours at Edwin, al 8 DelL at and Sam, at 10, 11, and 12.

That alo.nc would play hob i anybody's schedule. Then, too, in the summer, activilics arc so different. All of a sudden there is grass to mow. lawns to water, weeds to pull, and aphids to squirt. The baby's plastic pool has to be blown up, filled with water, and drained every day; the garbage lias lo be emptied more often; tons of'cotton clothes have to be ironed each week although none of us has anything lo wear; il gels dark so laic that Edwin won't go to bed before 10 o'clock; everybody wants new balhing suits and Bermuda shorts, and no one wanls to do any work.

Everybody cats more, too--and so the food bills soar. Creaky and worn as I am, find these seasonal adjustments increasingly difficult to make. Maybe when next June rolls around I'll just move to a colder climate. it- Words I love. Two of my this year's favorites are rime and kudos.

Not rhyme'as in "nursery," but rime meaning a thick and hoary frost. As for kudos, you'll find it in almost any English detective novel. It means distinction- or commendation as, "he gained kudos by solving such-and-such a ease." And at last I discovered where they got-thc expression, Mayday, which has replaced the older SOS as a distress signal. It is an English phonetic version of the. French reflexive infinitive, M'aidcr, meaning help or assisl.

Now aren't you glad you read this column? THE --5 Oil City-Franklin-Clarion, Monday, July'Mi 1956 Four Rosary Societies Set Joint Meeting Four Rosary Societies will hold a combined picnic Thursday in Hasson Park. Members of the Societies of St. was served at 5 p. m. in the Clubhouse with a reception held Uierc from 7 until 11 p.

m. The couple will reside at 204 Orange Street upon their return from an eastern wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a tangerine sheath drcss with white accessories and her wedding orchid. Mrs. Scierka, a graduate of Oil Cily High School Class of 1053, Oiesen Is Bride In Service Held Saturday The First Presbyterian Churchl The newly married couple will was the scene of the wedding i rcs Louisville, Kentucky fol- Saturday of Miss Sarah L.

Oiesen' i an castcrn wcdding trip is employed by Company. Bell Telephone and James.L. Williams. The bride is Ihe daughlcr of; Mr. and Mrs.

For traveling, the bride wore a drcss a Oiesen and of 207 "Woodland Drive and Mr. jwith matching accessories. Williams is the son nof Mr. and! The bride is a graduate of Oil and John Brown Virgil M. Williams of St.

Icily High School i I i Louis, Mo. Mr. Scierka graduated from Oill Dr. Norman R. A a perform- Cily High School in 1946 and from cd the double ring ceremony as' by Rev.

Robert E. Gra- pastor of the church. Altar decorations i ferns, the Alliance College at Cambridgeisistcd Springs in 1953. He is now cm- ployed by the Pennsylvania State Highway Department at Franklin. Guests attended the wedding from Oil City, Franklin, Titusville, Detroit, Youngstown, Ohio, North Tonawanda, N.

Meadville and Yonkcrs, N. Y. University. Mr. Williams, also 1 graduate cf John Brown University, plans to attend Southern Seminary School of Music in LouisvillCj Ky.

DIRTY SOCK EDINBURG, Tex. Gilberto Musquiz, of Pharr, musl believe one dirty sock deserves another. He pleaded guilty lo socking his wife on the nose because fho had failed lo wash his favorite pair of socks. He paid a 525 fine for aggravated assault pr.lnis, white pompons and delabra. Appropriate nuptial music was Guests attended from Pittsburgh, the wedding Philadelphia, Clarion, Knox, Eric, Emlonton, Franklin, Fryburg, Akron, Ohio, provided by Olive Krcidler at Louis Mo Bardolph, 111., Lorhe organ.

She also accompanied: Thomas Williams, vocalist, who' sang, Is Morn" and "The Lord's Prayer." raine, and Siloam Springs, Ark. Pro-nuptial showers were given for the bride by Barbara Zim- Mrs Sanford Given in a i a by her fath- a an( ji rs F. G. Zimmer- cr, Ihe bride was altired in a mw gown of rc-cmbroidered nylon a( over nylon tulle and satin slip- 0 vs pcrs. The wcddhig gown was fashioned with a scoop neckline and long pointed sleeves and 1 fully agree with the slogan, "movies arc bclctr than one exception: the horror film.

No one can ever convince me lhal some man-made spider can chill Ihe blood as could Lon Chany as Ihe Phanlom of the Opera at the old Lyric theatre. We had been talking of Yellowstone National Park before, bed and I guess it was on my 1 mind. As I scanned the paper the nexl morning my eye caughl on tho headline Bears Grab Caroline, and for a minute my imagination ran riot. I pictured Caroline as a iveet, curly-headed tyke whose parents had been a wee bit careless in the vicinity ol wild However, as usual, I had gol hold of the sports page and it was just a professional football news story. The View from Pompey's Head is subtitled "A Major American Novel!" I i it should be "A Major American Novel about Life in a Small Southern Town," but perhaps lhat would be loo cumbersome.

Besides, I'm nol even sure lhal it's a "major" novel, but I do know lhat it's well worth your or four hours of reading time. Anson Page, a young. New York lawyer, is sent io his home lown of Pompey's Head, Alabama, on business. The lown's impact on Mr. Page (after 15 years of absence) is nostalgically, tenderly, and somelimes brutally relaled.

Hamilton Basso, the author, lias the knack of selecting the right word for the right place, an uncommonly difficult feat. I'm afraid that this summer, in addition to rain, Dumas going lo need a little pest control. I never saw so many bugs ine and o. I her fin jhtatc Kesearcli IN JUST 1-TR1P The ovupaat Man Hkej to say "Yes!" makes prompt cas loans lets you pa Inter. Get flt no extr.

cost: BUI Conloltdotloi Service, Nationwide Credit over 1,000 offices. Ufejruurontr on loan ovailoble at low colt. Phone for your loan tn just 1-trip, write, or come in today! up to 51000 JS; a Oil gertip veil was of lace and nylon rp A 1 tulle secured lo a headpiece 1 I'Oill'aiU 10 Altl trimmed'in pearls. She wore one strand of pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a- white orchid and from One) tied with white ribbon and ivy streamers. Miss Carol Schmidt'of Lorraine, was maid of honor and Miss Barbara Zimmerman of Oil City was bridesmaid.

They wore blue. princess style gowns styled these problems. He listed these full skirt and scoop neckline. as including; bodice was pleated with bow and 1- Geologic mapping of central L. Klingcr, Mrs.

and Mrs. my life! If the bird's on the wing, it's all right with me. i i don't even care if the snail's on the thorn. But I'll tell you one thing that I don't wanl lo S' And that thing's a grasshopper on the corn! Biefidai loam over 2600 made by Beneficial Consumer Diicounl Co, 111 CENTER STREET 2nd Floor Over Thrift Drug Co. Oil City, Pa.

Phone: Oil City 61-254 Open for houn laani modi to ttlidtnU el all limoundino. lewnt ploration of shallow sands. A review, of the major components of the Survey program shows, he said, lhat most of them have some bearing on one or more Paris Milliners Predict Eastern Influence liains of Bardolph, Ihe streamers in the back. Both attendants wore nosevciis and pearls and carried colonial bouquets of pink sweetheart roses. Robert Williams' of St.

Louis, Mo. was bcsl man for his brolher and ushers were Thomas 111., another bridegroom, Charles Oiesen, brolKcr of the bride and Richard Klmglcr of Emlenton, cousin of Ihc bride. Following Ihe ceremony, a re- ceplion was held -for Ihe close relatives and friends in the church social rooms. Aides were Mrs. Joseph'Desko Mrs.

Jack Sanford, both of Franklin and Mrs. Keith Bowser of Parker. Toliy's fishiin inuris noil lit il COLOR! Yet, you con your own'penonolized" color wilh BPS HOUSE PAINT 229 Tinling While. Il it eipeciolly formulated lo be intermixed wilh any of the ilandord colon ol BPS Houie Point or tinted wilh colon in oil, Ihui jiving, you a wonderful colon lhal will enable you lo obloin Iht noximum biauly for your houie. Aib to iff Ihf BPS Home Pbmt (olonodc (hone ol mdrf Ihon 60 11 Ion Irom trtf lovflii-it povft-h lo I In donnq dif tolotv and castcrn Pennsylvania, including basic data on stratigraphy of older rocks, and structural interpretation of the central area: 2.

Geologic mapping and coal geology; oblaining structural data in shallow producing areas: 3. Slratigraphic studies directly oriented to solve problems of stra- ligraphy which affect exploration for petroleum; 4. Oil and gas field sludics, embracing collection and interpretation of data from wells in exisl- ing fields, primarily lo supply in- By NADEANE WALKER PARIS, July 22 wi--Top heavy, high crowned hats with strong eastern influence arc what Paris predicts for wear this winter. Thft new, big-headed look of last season will be continued, but with importanl differences. Turban-inspired shapes, loqucs and cloches ill sil squarely on Ihe head, usually well forward.

Banded with fur or feathers, they will cover the hair and frame the face with with a plume. Like his rivals, he goes in for high-crowned, eyebrow level turbans wilh a heavy look. becoming soflness. These are' the earliest a 6 P- hinted at'by Paris milliners, a Zion Lutheran Women's Society To Have Picnic The July meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will be held in the form of a picnic tureen dinner m. Tuesday on the church are holding up their opening shows this season for Ihe fashion drcss collections.

Starting only a few days before the dress shows, the hat season will overlap the conformation useful to secondary re-j lure parades this year, covcry operators, but also to aid: At least three of Paris's top mil- in shallow exploration; jlinery men Albouy, Svcnd and 5. Mineral deposit sludics inlorcel will go in for the new southcaslern Pennsylvania, of fur or fealher edging or fringes almost" imitating hair around the face. Others arc sure lo follow suit. Albouy cultivates a "savage southeastern Pennsylvania a look" in his Mongolian line. One prove useful in an interprelalioirof his wildcsl creations is a Tibcl- of magnetics in areas of potential an cloche of black monkey fur, have no direct hearing on oil and gas, although results of a plan ned airborne magnetometer survey of the exposed basement area in petroleum production; 6.

Laboratory studies, principally of a mincralogical nature to provide detailed support of any of these projects. with a diamond fringe band around the high crown. He uses white swansdown for a Mongol- black tulle band. These hats arc designed lo show Nuptial Plans Revealed By Jean Depew Miss Jean Depcw, daughter of Mrs. Janet Depew of 14V- Pearl Avenue and J.

Gail Depew of Henrys Bend, has revealed tier wedding plans. She will become the bride of Pfc. William L. Amon, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph L. Amon of Bredinsburg Road, Franklin, at an open wedding ceremony at 7:30 p. m. Friday, July 27, in the First Presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony will be performed by Rev.

Robert E. Graham. Peggy Amon, sister of the bridegroom, will be maid of honor and Pfc. Elaine Kazebee of Cranberry will serve as best man. Ushers will be James Depew, cousin of the bride, Andrew Wagner and Raymond Winger.

Chester Cochran will be vocalist and Mrs. George Garnic will be org'anist and accompanist. A RECEPTION HELD AT COOK FOREST INN followed the wedding of Miss Dorothy Ellen Coogan and Howard Edwin Bring. The ceremony was held recently in St. Marys Church at Crown.

(Photo by Liberty Studio.) SI. Christians and Stephen, Help St. Venantius Rouseville will be served a catered dinner at p. m. Thursday in the pavilion.

Reservations must be made by Tuesday evening. Members of St. Joseph Rosary Society are asked to call reservations to Mrs. Thomas Ward, 4-8742 or Mrs. Harry Downs, 6-7511.

St. Stephen women are to call Mrs. Robert Powers, 5-5305; Mrs. a Strickenberger, Mrs. K.

Wolbert, 6-9452 or Mrs. Thomas Mansfield, 6-0662. Help of Christians women will call Mrs. Raymond Toy, 8-7324 and St. Venantius women will call Mrs.

Charles Prcnatt, 5-8793. All ladies of the parishes are invited to attend'the picnic. Community Assn. In Plimier Plans Picnic Meeting The Community Association of Plumer will hold a basket picnic at 6 p. m.

Wednesday on the community lot. Mrs. Howard Marsh, president, will be hostess for the evening. She will also conduct a business meeting following the dinner. Those attending are to bring a tureen and their own hamburger wieners and buns and table service.

Coffee will be furnished by the committee. The meeting will be held in the Plumer School in case of rain. The public is invited to attend the dinner meeting. Switzer Reunion Members Elect Charles Forbes Charles Joseph Forbes of Oil City was elected president at the annual Switzer reunion held recently at the Buck Tail Recreation Center, Cranberry. Donna Gae Seigworth of Strattanville was elected secretary-treasurer.

There were 60 members attending the reunion. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merriman and son, Buffalo, New York, for driving the greatest distance; Lester Switzer, the oldest member present; Laurel Ann Groce, the youngest member present; and to Mrs. Geraldine Seflon, the most recent bride.

Out of persons attended from New York and Ohio. Others attended from Bradford, Vandergrift, Sligo, Oil City, Franklin, Kennerdell, Rockland, Shippenville Strattanville, Leatherwood, Knox and Rimersburg. day evening in the IOOF Hall. A social hour followed the routine meeting and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Anna Pleger and Mrs.

Bca Heckathornc. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alma Cochran and her committee. Another meeting will be held Friday, July 27. Local Couple Is Married In New York Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Ulrich of Oil City MR 4 announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Jane, lo Richard A. Graham.

Mr. Graham is Ihc son of Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy L. Garham, Sr. of 34 Martin Street.

The service was performed by Rev. L. Nordstrom al 2 p. m. Saturday in the Bethel Lutheran Church of Jamestown, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Graham of Lockport, N.

brother and of the bridegroom, were allcndanls. The couple is residing at 30714 West Fifth Street. Girl Scouts To Plan Day Camp At Meeting A planning meeting for the Cornplanter Couricil Girl Scouts' day camp will be held Thursday, The session, designed for program aides and adults participating in the camp program, will open at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in tho Girl Seoul rooms in Ihe a Building.

The day camp will be held August ,6 through 10 at Camp Singing Hills near Dempseylown. Directors are Mrs. Frank Selden and Mrs. John Straub. For an Englishman, an aulo trailer is a caravan.

Seneca Auxiliary To Meet, Today A work session al 6 p. m. will precede the meeting of Ihe Ladies' Auxiliary to Ihe Seneca Volunleer Fire Deparlment al 8 p. m. loday in Ihe fire hall.

Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mrs. Clarence Russell, Mrs. Lloyd McFarland, Mrs. Ralph Heed and Mrs.

Fred Stiller. The meeting will be held in the church parlors in case of rain. Mrs. Lexford. Carlson and Mrs.

Robert Jones arc in charge of the dinner arrangements. Those attending arc asked to bring a (ureen and their own table, Mrs. Pearl Rodgcrs, I Ecbckah Lodge iMcels In IOOF Hall service and bread and butter. Coffee and dessert will be furnished. grand, presided at the, meeting of the Ella Rcbckah Lodge, 36, Fri- Dr.

Gray touched upon the pos- off the face. They are nol overloaded with trim, but fur and sibilitics of a commercial find of uranium in Pennsylvania, stating that graduate students will map the areas where uranimum has been found in the state in an effort to trace the trend which might yield commercial deposits. Uranium has been found in the state, explained, but nol in commercial quantities, although the Pennsylvania rocks arc the same type as Colorado's. is a question, he said, of finding outcrops of the mineral. Coining Going Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Dolby of 56 Mineral Street have returned from an extended visit In Calif. as guests of LI, Col.

W. Dolhy. ITM ''nris with the madness of While there they visited Yosom-lhats. has mode Irl- fcathers arc used as a part of the material, rather than as stuck- on ornaments. Popular colors arc black, white, red and green, and materials include black velvet, panne slain, felt anti fur felt.

Svtnd drapes a tuff of blonde fox fur around a tall smokestack hat of stitched satin, and clips a diamond question mark in the middle of the brow. This follows a trend to restrict ornament to a single small one centered like the jewel in a sultan's turban. Anoth cr Svond model a boal shaped loqtie made of layers of white goose quills, with wnvy-llnc crown. Achillc, who usually startles cv- ilc Park, Lake Tahoc, Kcho Lftkcs, San Francisco and Sacramento, cornc model of carpenter's glue, formed into topaz-dyed heads In an ill-over effect and Irlmmci Model. rtew nmmtr or tw h.lr fo SAVE TO DURING BRODY'S JULY CLEARANCE ON ALL THREE FLOORS small size? patenM JeHM MAGICUP adds fullness without pads without puffs Yes, Hidden Treasure gives you the fuller, bust line fashion demands-and every woman wants! Fits and wears keeps its glamorous contours washing after washing! No wonder millions of smart women now wear this miracle bra exclusively! Come in, phone, or order yours by mail today!.