The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1981 Page: 3 of 8
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P. 3, Perry Daily Journal Saturday, July 25, 1981
Candlelight Ceremony Unites
Keith Hayes, Teresa Shrum
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson
Local Couple Married In
Lutheran Church
In a double-ring ceremony
July 11 at Christ Lutheran
church, Miss Patricia Carrol
Piel became the bride of Lynn
Allen Carlson. Rev. Walter
Wehmeier officiated for the 2
p.m. nuptial rites.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Allen L. Piel, route
one. Perry; and Victor Carlson,
Concord, Nebr., and Mrs. Lois
Rolstan, 1405 Locust street.
Setting for the ceremony was
created with green foliage
plants on the altar. The guest
book table was covered with a
navy blue cloth with an ecru
colored hand crocheted table
cover made by Mrs. Martin
Piel, grandmother of the bride.
An arrangement of navy and
candlelight carnations comple-
ted the setting. Mrs. Charles
Martin was organist and played
traditional nuptial music.
Given in marriage by her
parents and escorted by her
father, the bride wore her
mother’s wedding veil, made by
Mrs. E. B. Baker, mother of
Mrs. Piel. The elbow-length veil
of bridal illusion was attached
to a pleated tule halo trimmed
with seed pearls. Her dress was
hand sewn by her grandmother,
Mrs. Baker. The dress, of
candellight eyelet, featured a
deep ruffle at the hemline and a
tie sash. A scalloped ruffle
accented the scoop neckline and
extended over the shoulder to
form a cap sleeve. To complete
her bridal attire, she carried a
bouquet of silk candlelight car-
nations tipped with navy blue,
navy and peach gypsophila, silk
ivy cascading with ribbon
streamers of candlelight col-
ored lace, pico and peach
ribbon. Bouquet was made and
designed by the bride’s mother.
Her only piece of jewelry was a
silver cross set in a diamond, a
gift of her parents upon her
confirmation.
Miss Shirley Lynn Piel at-
tended her sister as maid of
honor. She was attired in a
street-length candlelight dress
with peach floral print, fash-
ioned similar to the bride’s. She
carried a candlelight lace fan
adorned with peach colored silk
roses with navy gypsophila and
babies'-breath, tied with pico
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Ceremony
ribbon streamers.
Paul A. Snodgrass was best
man.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Piel chose a street-length
yellow polyester sleeveless
dress with a full skirt. She wore
white accessories. Mrs. Rol-
stan, the groom’s mother, was
attired in a street-length beige
dress with blue flowers. Each
wore a corsage of navy tipped
candlelight carnations tied with
candlelight lace ribbon with
navy gypsophila accents.
Following the ceremony, a
recpetion was held at Christ
Lutheran school auditorium.
Reception tables were covered
with navy cloths featuring hand
crocheted ecru cloths and doil-
ies made by the bride's grand-
mother, Mrs. Martin Piel.
The two tiered wedding cake
was baked and decorated by
Mrs. Ron Fleig and was crow-
ned with a “Precious Mom-
ents” bride and groom porce-
lain figure on top. The collec-
tor’s item was enscribed on the
base with, "May The Lord Bless
You and Keep You,” and Jona-
than and David signatures.
The cake tiers were separated
by columns and decorated with
off-white frosting and peach
colored roses, accented with
miniature navy blue flowers. A
peach colored ruffle surrounded
the base. The bride’s bouquet
was placed between the cake
and punch bowl and was accen-
ted with glass candelabras hold-
ing peach tapers. The brides’
maid's fan was displayed on a
brass easel and placed on the
gift table during the reception.
Presiding at the reception
table were Miss Joni Alexander
and Miss Jonna Nichols, assis-
ted by Miss Denise Sturgeon
and Mrs. Alan Simon. Miss
Farah Nichols was in charge of
the guest book.
For traveling on her wedding
trip to points of interest in
Oklahoma, the new Mrs. Carl-
son chose a navy blue sundress
and white eyelet jacket with
white accessories and a pale
blue silk orchid corsage.
The groom is employed by
Mercury Marine in Stillwater.
The couple has established a
home in Perry.
Social Calendar
Monday
Perry Council of Garden Clubs,
9:30 a.m. Cherokee Strip res-
taurant.
Zion Lutheran Church Women,
general meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Church fellowship hall.
News that focuses on the
great Perry area is emphasized
each day in The Journal.
Under a brass archway flan-
ked by brass stands and can-
delabra, adorned with green-
ery, pink carnations and purple
snapdragons nuptial vows were
read uniting Teresa Michelle
Shrum and Keith Duane Hayes.
The ceremony was performed
July 11 in the Lucien Methodist
church. Rev. Paul W. Overholt,
Lucien, officiated for the 8 p.m.
double-ring rites.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Shrum, Orlan-
do, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Hayes, route one, Orlando.
Mrs. John C. Phillips, Orlan-
do, was organist and accom-
panied Connie Guthrie, Pryor,
and Blaine Fent, Edmond, as
they sang "Wedding Song” and
"Evergreen”. Tapers were
lighted by Allen Finke, Orlando,
and Winford Guthrie, Pryor.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in a
floor-length formal gown of
white chiffon, fashioned with a
V-neckline. Lace embellished
the fitted bodice which featured
three-tiered short sleeves. The
skirt extended into a chapel-
length train which boasted a
deep ruffle outlined with match-
ing lace. Her white lace trim-
med veil fell from a headdress
of white miniature daisies. To
complete her bridal ensemble,
she carried a cascade bouquet
of pink and burgandy roses and
pink streamers.
Teresa Donaldson, Mulhall,
was honor attendant. Brides-
maids were Shelly Shrum, Or-
lando, and Elaine Fent, Ed-
mond. They were gowned iden-
tical in light pink chiffon dres-
ses accented with pink and
burgandy flowers, featuring
white lace and burgandy ribbon
off-the-shoulder straps. Each
wore a white hat and carried an
arrangement of white flowers.
Jeff Green, Orlando, was best
man and groomsmen were Cecil
Harmon, Orlando, and Craig
Fent, Edmond. Guests were
seated by Allen Finke, Orlando,
and Winford Guthrie, Pryor.
Anthony Shrum, Orlando, was
ring bearer, and Carrie Har-
mon, Orlando, was flower girl.
She was also attired in a pink
chiffon floor-length dress trim-
med with burgandy ribbon.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Shrum chose a three-piece
beige floor-length dress trim-
med with pink and burgandy.
Mrs. Hayes, the groom’s mo-
ther, was attired in a light
burgandy dress. Each wore a
corsage of pink and burgandy
roses with babies'-breath.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
fellowship hall. The reception
table was covered with a pink
chiffon cloth and centered with
an arrangement of burgandy
roses and carnations on a brass
candelabra. Presiding were
Brynda Olmstead, Connie
Guthrie, Karen Carpenter and
Paula Shrum. Angie Heil was in
charge of the guest book.
For traveling on a wedding
trip to points of interest in
Illinois and Stanton, Mo., the
new Mrs. Hayes chose a pink
sundress with a plaid jacket.
The couple have established a
home in Orlando. The groom is
employed for Charles Machine
Works. Both attended Mulhall-
Orlando high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy
David Kennedy, Lenita Ennis
United In Double-Ring Rites
BUFFET STYLE )
JOHN SWIFT, MGR. 7
EVERY DAY
11 A.M.-2P.M.
Cherokee Strip
RESTAURANT
US164 And 1-35
ALSO BUFFET EVERY EVENING
WondnA 1
E Gloria Brown
•__- Women’s Editor
/ sides to be
0
€
Classified ads get results
7 Pictures for use with
i wedding stories should be
% submitted to The Journal in
G advance of the wedding. If €
1 not received in time to be N
• published within two weeks •
d after the wedding, pictures 2
C will not be accepted. Infor- /
6 mation for wedding stories C
\ also should be brought to N
9 The Journal office prior to J
4 the wedding. If not receiv- 9
$ ed in time to be published /
C within two weeks after the €
V wedding, they will be used N
9 only in brief form. Brides- J
4 to-be are invited to consult 9
K the women’s editor for de- 7
tails.
€
Items of interest from all
communities in this area are
written by hometown corres-
pondents for The Journal.
Marilyn
Coker
has a
protection
plan that
gives you
a choice.
Your security goal may be one thing
today—quite another tomorrow. And
your Equitable Agent can show you
how to provide for change with
Equitable s Adjustable Whole Life
Policy Because we know there’s
nobody else like you, we’ve made
sure the plan has many attractive
options to meet different needs
different lifestyles. Right now, it
provides immediate protection for
your family, if you should die But it
could mean money for emergencies
or a comfortable retirement for you.
someday For complete information
about the Adjustable Whole Life
Policy, call your Equitable Agent
Marilyn Coker
511 Cedar St.
336-5038
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
Goley
Reunion
In Perry
The family of T. C. Goley held
a reunion July 18-19 at Cherokee
Strip motel and restaurant.
Forty-six were present for the
event.
All eight sons and daughters
of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Goley were present. The group
celebrated 42nd birthday of
Mrs. Kenneth Wyatt by surpris-
ing her with a decorated cake.
“Happy Birthday" was also
sung. The weekend was spent
taking pictures, playing games,
visiting, swimming and bowl-
ing.
Attending were Mrs. Gladys
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Goley, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Goley, Chad and Grant, all of
Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Goley and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph
Wyatt, Enid; Mrs. Agnes
Springer, Mrs. Donna Devlin,
Dustin and Shala, Stillwater;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goley,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. West and Kelley
West, Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Goley,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goley, Steve
and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Wyatt, Windy, Doug and
Janie, Erie, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs
John Ingersol, Kristie and
Karen, Tulsa; Mrs. Fern Inger-
sol, Bartlesville; Mr. and Mrs.
92.1% Sign Up
For The Draft
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -
The Selective Service System
said about 92.1 percent of the
state’s men ages 19 and 20
signed up for the draft in 1980.
The projected number of
young men who were supposed
to register was 53,501 and only
49,267 men registered, officials
said.
Nationally, 91.7 percent of the
eligible men registered. Men
born in 1962-63 must register
this year.
Reminisce with us by reading
Mirrors in The Perry Daily
Journal.
In a double-ring ceremony
July 11 at the First Church of
the Nazarene, Miss Lenita
Ennis became the bride of
David Kennedy. Rev. E. E.
Sadler officiated for the 7 p.m.
candlelight rites.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ennis, 12 Terry
drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain
Kennedy, route 3, Stillwater.
Vows were read before an
altar decorated with twin spiral
candelabra and two green
plants. Miss Brenda Steichen,
Tonkawa, was organist and
pianist. She accompanied Jill
Butler, Newkirk as she sang
Wedding Prayer” and "Sun-
rise, Sunset," and Terry Allen,
Caldwell, Kans., and Miss But-
ler as they sang a duet selection
of "With You I’m Born Again."
Terri Witt, Blackwell, was flu-
tist and with Miss Steichen at
the piano, accompanied Terry
Allen as he sang “Colour My
World.”
Given in marriage by her
parents and escorted by her
father, the bride was attired in a
formal-length gown of candle-
light satin, accented with lace
appliques on the A-line skirt
amd long sleeves. Her lace
bodice featured a sheer rounded
neckline with a lace mandrin
collar. Her shirt extended into a
chapel-length train and was
outlined with a deep ruffle. The
gown was highlighted with seed
pearls. Her knee-length veil of
illusion, also boasting lace ap-
pliques, and a blusher veil were
a ttached to a wide lace caplet,
accented with pearls. To com-
plete her ensemble, she carried
a cascade arrangement of
peach silk roses and candlelight
carnations, with brown accents,
tied with peach colored stream-
ers.
Miss Lejuana Ennis served
her sister as maid of honor. She
was attired in a floor-length
peach colored sundress with
satin ribbon ties on the shoul-
der, fashioned with a high rise
waistline. A deep eyelet ruffle
formed the bodice and the skirt
was outlined with a deep ruffle,
accented with matching satin
ribbon. She carried a silk
long-stemmed peach rose, tied
with peach streamers. Brides-
maids were Sara Kennedy,
sister of the groom, and Donna
Gramley. They were gowned
identical to the honor attendant
Gerald Sherman, Blackwell;
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Morgan,
Blue Eye, Mo.; and Mrs. Mitch
Saint, Michael, Daren, Bran-
don, Brigit and Brooke, Good-
land, Kan.
"I've been trying for some
time to develop a lifestyle
that doesn't require my
presence."
— Gary Trudeau, creator
of the comic strip "Doones-
bury.”
Finger rings and gold
chains were worn by men in
Joseph’s time.
"...and Pharaoh took off
his ring... and put it upon
Joseph’s hand... and put a
gold chain about his neck."
— Gen. 41:2
and carried a candlelight silk
rose, tied with apricot silk
ribbon.
Robert Kennedy, brother of
the groom, was best man, and
groomsmen were Brian Postel-
wait and Larry Stringer. The
bride’s brothers, Mike Ennis,
Oklahoma City, and Curtis En-
nis, served as ushers. Tapers
were lighted by Curtis Ennis
and Sara Kennedy.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Ennis chose a black floral
chiffon dress with green, white
and peach print. Mrs. Kennedy,
the groom’s mother, was attired
in a light blue pleated skirt and
matching sleeveless jacket with
a blue floral blouse. Each wore
a peach silk corsage.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
fellowship hall. The bride's
table was covered with a peach
satin cloth with candlelight
brocade print. The table was
centered with the bride’s bou-
quet placed on a round mirror.
The three-layer cake boasted
apricot frosting roses cascading
down the front and was topped
with a miniature kissing bride
and groom under an archway of
peach tinted net. A cluster of
wedding bells accented the top
of the two other layers.
The groom’s table was cov-
ered with a white cloth over-
layed with white lace. The
chocolate groom’s cake was
accented with white doves and a
pair of gold rings. The double-
heart cake featured the couple’s
names and apricot roses on two
corners. The cake was flanked
by two peach tapers in white
holders. Presiding were Kim
Bezdicek, Terri Witt, Mrs. She-
ila Ennis and Darla Short. Terri
Witt also was in charge of the
guest book.
All the flowers for the wed-
ding were made by the bride.
She also made the brown and
peach silk rosettes which were
filled with wheat and distri-
buted to guests.
Following a wedding trip to
Arrowhead lodge, the couple
have established a home on
route 3. Perry. Both are Perry
high school graduates. The
bride also graduated from Nor-
thern Oklahoma college and the
groom attended Oklahoma
State university. He is currently
co-manager of the Coast to
Coast Hardware store with his
brother, Robert.
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Agricultural engineers
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colored tanks or un-
derground tanks for
minimum evaporation
losses.
TABLE
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THE NEARSIGHTED EYE
What happens when one eye
or both eyes are nearsighted?
The nearsighted eye focuses
on an object too soon. The
image is sharp when it enters
the cornea, the "window of the
eye.” But it gets out of focus
by the time it reaches the
retina. This is the innermost
lining of the eye that sends the
image to the brain.
There are several causes of
nearsightedness. One is an
eyeball that is longer than
normal, measured from the
front of the eye to the back,
where the retina is located. It
is too long to hold an image in
focus by the time it reaches
the retina.
Or the problem may be the
light-bending ability of the
eye. It may do too good a job
at bending the light, causing
the image to go out of focus.
Nothing can be done to
shorten the distance between
the front and the back of the
eyeball. Nothing can be done
about its light-bending ability.
That’s the way you were born.
But an eye examination will
show how these problems can
be corrected by wearing pro-
perly fitted glasses.
In the interest of better vision
from the office of:
Daniel L. Adams, O.D.
604 15th Street, Perry Phene :336-5046
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 88, No. 146, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 25, 1981, newspaper, July 25, 1981; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2253196/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.