The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1982 Page: 3 of 12
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P. 3, Perry Daily Journal Thursday, June 17, 1982
Perry Home Established
By Newly Married Couple
Nuptial rites were read unit-
ing Connie M. King and Randall
A. Mendenhall at 7 p.m. June 10
in the backyard of the bride's
parents home. Rev. M. R. Work
officiated for the double-ring
rites.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beier, 209
Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Mason, Orlando, are par-
ents of the groom.
Setting for the ceremony was
created with a brass archway
and brass pillers with Boston
ferns and greenery.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of light blue poly-
ester fashioned with an empire
waistline, accordian pleated
skirt and draped front and back
neckline. Venise lace trimmed
the shoulders of the floor-length
gown. She carried an arrange-
ment of yellow roses and
daisies.
The bride’s daughter, Mandy
King, served as flower girl. She
was attired in a light blue
floor-length gown accented with
lace at the ruffled neckline and
fashioned with an empire waist-
line.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Beier chose an ivory
street-length dress. Mrs. Ma-
son, the groom’s mother, was
attired in a navy blue street-
length dress. Each wore a
corsage of white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the home
of the bride’s parents. The table
was covered with a lace table-
cloth which belongs to the
bride’s grandmother. The
heart-shaped tiered cake was
baked and decorated by Sheryl
Taylor. The bride’s flowers
were used as a centerpiece.
Kim Beier, sister-in-law of the
bride, served punch, and Sheryl
Taylor served the cake. Kathy
Social Calendar
Thursday
Elkettes, 7:30 p.m. Elk’s lodge.
Friday
Esther Rebekah lodge, 8 p.m.
IOOF hall.
Tuesday
Degree of Honor lodge, 7 p.m.
IOOF hall.
Mason, sister of the groom,
attended the guest book.
Following a wedding trip to
Lake Murray Resort lodge, the
couple have established a home
at 221 East Tower. The groom is
vice president of Silverstem,
Inc., and the bride is employed
by Tubbs Boot and Shoe Repair.
She is a graduate of Perry high
school and the groom graduated
from Orlando high school and
attended Oklahoma university.
Jeffery Klinglesmith
Born June 12 In Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Klingle-
smith, 506 Birch street, are par-
ents of a son born at 5:32 p.m.
Saturday, June 12 at Perry Me-
morial hospital. The infant
weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and
has been named Jeffery Gene.
Mrs. Klinglesmith is the former
Anglia Jeffery.
Maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Lillian Jeffery, 1401 North
Ninth street, and Charles Jeff-
ery, Pennsylvania. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Klinglesmith, 1308
Boundary, are paternal grand-
parents.
Maternal great-grandparents
are Mrs. Hazel Hay, Canada,
and Mrs. Bessie Jeffery, Salem,
Ark. Paternal great-grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Zelma Ewy, 727
Elm street, and L. P. Klingle-
smith. Helena.
Classifieds are easy to place.
Phone 336-2222.
One of the oldest of bibli-
cal books names the three
most beautiful women of
that land and time They
were sisters.
"And he called the name
of the first, Jemima; and the
name of the second, Kezia;
and the name of the third.
Kerenhappuch. And in all
the land were no women
found so fair as the daugh-
ters of Job ..." — Job 43:14-
15
we ll start
you at
the top.
the rest
is up
to you.
per
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Crazy Day Sale
June 17-18-19
Open Sat. June 19 10-3
LADIES
JEANS $3-4
Shorts ’2 '4
Slacks '3-’5
Tops '2'4
Pant Suits '4 '8
Dresses '2 '8
MENS
Shirts ‘3.4
Jeans '3 '4
Dress Pant '4'6
Shoes '3 '5
Suits '10
Bras 50'
Shoes $2.55
CHILDREN'S
Peggy's
Nearly New Shoppe
502.6th
Shorts 1-2
Shirts ‘1-2
Shoes ‘2.54
Q € Womens Daget
97 Attend
15th Annual
Spillman
Reunion
The 15th annual Spillman
family reunion was held June 6
at the women’s building at the
Noble county fairgrounds. Nine-
ty-seven family members and
one guest attended the event.
The invocation, preceding the
covered dish dinner, was given
by Eugene Spillman.
Following the meal, photo-
graphs were taken of each
family group and ‘Happy Birth-
day” was sung to six family
members. Eugene Spillman,
president, conducted the busi-
ness meeting. Family groups
were introduced. The family of
Joe and LeRena Spillman had
the most family members pres-
ent. A letter was read from A. L.
Spillman inviting the family to
Yadkin County, North Carolina
for their family reunion at the
home of Luthera Spillman on
the fourth Sunday in August of
1982.
Mrs. Roland Spillman gave a
report on the Spillman papers.
She is working on a book which
she hopes to complete during
the next year. With her, she had
a book which was recently pub-
lished by the Yadkin County
Historical Society in which the
Spillman families are a part.
The book may be purchased
from the Society for $30, plus
$2.60 postage. Jolienne Spill-
man, Moran, Kan., invited the
group to Iola, Kan., for the
Kansas family reunion. The
event will be held Oct. 10. Char-
ley Spillman, 91-years-old, who
lives in Moran, Kan., sent
greetings to the group.
The group voted to move their
reunion next year from the
women’s fair building to the
Lucien community building.
The change was made due to the
cost of the women’s building.
Mrs. Cecil (Tommie) Spillman
asked members to send recipes
to her as soon as possible for the
Spillman cook book. Her ad-
dress is route one. Hunter, Okla.
74640.
Officers elected for the next
year are Cecil Spillman, Hunt-
er, president; and Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Hafner, Lucien, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Gifts of candy were presented
to Mrs. Opal Bridges, oldest
member present; Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Strothmann, Carmel, Ind.,
for traveling the greatest dis-
tance; and Jennifer Spencer,
Waldon, Colo., the youngest
member present. Jennifer is the
daughter of Mrs. Patricia
Brengle Spencer.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Hafner, Orlando; Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Strothmann,
Carmel, Inc.; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Burandt, Heather and
Angela Burandt, Wichita, Kan.;
Russell and Dee Spillman, Blue
Mound, Kan.; Cecil and Tom-
mie Spillman, Hunter, Okla.;
Paul and Darlene Cook, Ponca
City; Angela, Meliss and Sara
May, Oklahoma City; Delbert
and Mildred Peterson, McPher-
son, Kan.; Jason Mills, Salina,
Kan.; Peggy and Earnest Spill-
man, Kansas City, Kan.; A. C.
and Chris Spillman, Oklahoma
City; Donna E. Brengle, St.
Collins, Colo.; Linda Schmidt,
Ryan and Andrea, Greeley,
Colo.; Patricia Spencer, Shawn
and Jennifer, Walden, Colo.;
Lee Ed and Margery Spillman,
Kincaid, Kan.; Eldon and Fawn
Spillman, Independence, Mo.;
Roland and Jolienne Spillman,
Moran, Kan.; Eugene and
Idena Spillman, Midwest City;
Keith and Avis Thomas, Water-
loo, Iowa; Greg and Keith
Gibbs, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McFar-
land, Hutchinson, Kan.; Bev-
erly, Freddie and Lavona Miller
and a friend of Beverly, Don
Martinelli, all of Bossier City,
La.; Dr. and Mrs. R. K.
Tessman, Ponca City; Mr. and
Mrs. Monte Keating, Kari,
Becky and Joshua, Ponca City;
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hafner,
Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs.
Ansil Kimmell, Covington; Mr.
and Mrs. David Ross, Alicia and
Jennifer, Broken Arrow; Jo-
seph, Rebecca, Megan and Seth
Spillman, Del City; Douglas W.
Gloria Brown, Women’s Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Jimmy Smith, Nickie Heppler
United In Double-King Rites
Nickie Heppler became the
bride of Jimmy Smith in a
double-ring ceremony June 4 in
the First United Methodist
church. Rev. Frank Bramhall,
England, officiated for the 7:30
p.m. double-ring rites.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Heppler, route 3,
Perry, and Mrs. Ginger Gar-
ringer, 112 Delaware street.
Setting for the ceremony was
created with two brass heart-
shaped candelabra, accented
with pink and burgandy bows.
Candles also adorned the pews.
Mrs. Bernice Schieffer was or-
ganist and accompanied Ann
Heppler, cousin of the bride, as
she sang "Endless Love" and
'We’ve Only Just Begun."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired in a
gown sewn by the groom’s aunt,
Ginger Garringer, and the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Sus-
an Heppler. The gown was fash-
ioned of white satin with antique
lace bodice and sleeves. Match-
ing lace outlined her four tiered
veil. Roses, handmade by the
bride’s grandmother, was ap-
pliqued to the dress. To com-
plete her ensemble, she carried
a bouquet arranged with pink
and burgandy roses and pink
daisies. The bride carried out
the traditional something old,
her maternal grandmother’s
wedding rings; something new,
a diamond necklace, a gift of
the groom; something borrow-
ed, a white Bible from her
mother; something blue, a gar-
ter made by her grandmother;
and wore a penny in her shoe.
Mrs. Kim Beier was matron
of honor and bridesmaid was
Mellisa Heppler, sister of the
bride. They were gowned iden-
tical in pink gowns with white
dots and white trim with pink
pearls. The floor-length gowns
were sewn by the groom’s aunt.
They carried ivory lace fans,
accented with burgandy
daisies.
Bob Garringer, Stillwater,
was best man and Terry Shrum
served as groomsmen. Ushers
were Tony Heppler, cousin of
the bride, and Grady Parmley
Patrick Todd Biggs, cousin of
the bride, was ring bearer and
Jennifer Gomez, the groom’s
cousin, was flower girl. She was
gowned in a dress of light pink
with white trim and puffed
sleeves, made by the bride’s
grandmother. Tapers were
lighted by the ushers. The ring
bearer carried a pillow made by
Mrs. Floyd Bowers.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Heppler chose a light pink
floor-length dress with a bur-
gandy wrap. Mrs. Garringer,
the groom’s mother, was attired
in a burgandy floor-length
dress.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the church
fellowship hall. The tables were
covered with white cloths and
accented with brass appoint-
ments and pink and burgandy
bows. A floral arrangements of
pink carnations and burgandy
ribbon centered the table. Pre-
siding were Patty Niles, Judy
Swisher and T. J Boswell.
Shana Becker and Lori Biggs,
cousins of the bride, attended
the guest book.
For traveling on a brief
wedding trip to Oklahoma City,
the new Mrs. Smith chose white
pants and a blue and white
shirt.
The couple have established a
home at 1212 Kaw street. The
bride is a graduate of Perry
high school and Stillwater Cos-
metology school. She is employ-
ed at Hair Naturally. The
groom is employed by Hulet
Well Service.
PERSONAL
A GROUP OF RELATIVES
and friends were on hand for the
June 2 graduation of Robert
Nissen, former Perry resident,
from the United States Air
Force Academy. Among those
attending the event were Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Nissen, Minot,
N.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Thompson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Nissen Jr. and
family, all of Tioga, N.D.; Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Nissen, New-
port, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Clugston and family, Oklahoma
City; Mrs. Mary Randall and
Susan Randall, both of Still-
water; Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Vance and family, Manitou
Springs, Colo.; Nissen’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nissen,
Perry; and Mrs. Tom Tucker
and Tara and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Tomlinson and family, also of
Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nissen
also traveled to Highland,
Calif., for the June 12 wedding
of Robert Nissen and Vicky
Dulock.
PAULINE DOLEZAL RUCK-
er, currently of Phoenix, Ariz.,
a long-time resident of Perry
and a graduate of Perry high
school, returned to Oklahoma
recently to visit friends and
relatives. During her stay, she
has visited her sister, Helen
Dolezal Vasicek, El Reno, who
is recovering from a hospital
stay. Others included on her
visit are her twin brother, Paul
Dolezal, Oklahoma City; Paul
Novotny, Mike Novotny and
Mary Dolezal Stevens, all of
Oklahoma City; Alma Dolezal
Kouba, Yukon; Evelyn Vasicek
Ellsworth and Eugene Vasicek,
El Reno; and many other nieces
and nephews. She plans to
return to Phoenix next week.
OKLAHOMA FARMERS UNION 1
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FOR 38 YEARS
AUTO PROPERTY LIFE
HEALTH HAIL CROP
Children
Watching A
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David Hatfield
Captain, Is
Explaining
To Them
The Reason They Have The Pole.
For those who care enough it’s
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'89” Sale 29
Big dish
The "big dish" antennas
of NASA’s Deep Space Net-
work are so sensitive they
can pick up a spacecrafts
radio signal as weak as one-
quintillionth of a watt of
power If this energy were
collected for 19 million
years, it would light a 7.5-
watt Christmas tree bulb for
only one-thousandth of a
second.
Classified ads get results
Long summer days are very
stressful on hair. We invite
you to visit our salon for
information on the correct
CONDITIONING PROGRAM
for your hair type.
Any one of our hair styling
professionals can aid you.
We use and recommend
only the finest of hair
products.
Celebrity"Qs"
•3.7 H.P.
•14 qt. bag Capacity
Sale $2799
Reg. 369”
Hoover
Celebrity III
Canister
Vacuum
•Rides on air
Sale $5995
Tessmann, Stillwater; Mr. and
Mrs. Del Zahorsby, Enid; and
Gene Spillman Jr., Cherokee.
Attending from Perry were
Susan Spillman, Claude and
Hazel Chessmore, Opal
Bridges, Lillian Harrison, Mr
and Mrs. Henderson Spillman,
Faye Spillman, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kime, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Spillman, Martha Spillman,
Marie Gould and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McGuar.
Hair Naturally
Beauty Salon
Southside 336-5772
"Why Pay More
Door to Door"
HOOVER
High-performance
DECADE 80"
SALE $16995
Reg 69^
Reg. '199
Shepard Refrigeration
628 CEDAR
336-4665
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 89, No. 112, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1982, newspaper, June 17, 1982; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2253473/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.