The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1987 Page: 3 of 10
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P. 3, Perry Daily Journal Tuesday, March 24, 1987
0
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Some people believe a spark from a candle foretells a
letter
Hospital Womona Dado
Toured By WOHICIB d20
LTAC
Gloria Brown Women's Editor
Here Comes The Groom,
Flight By Her Side To
Select Wedding Needs
Put Yourself in the 7n. exey
Muketplcein the ClUISSU lECS
GRIM’S BEAUTY BAR
Thanks to our customers for the
great response to our perm sale.
We are open Monday thru
Saturday.
10171/2 Ivanhoe
336-5290
000000000000000000000000000
SPRING HAS SPRUNG
Get A Start On The Sun
“CHERYL’S TANNING SALON”
5 Sessions For The Price Of 4
GOOD ONLY MARCH 16-APRIL 16
336-2307
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oooe
BIGGEST
Donuts Jn Town
A tour of Perry Memorial
hospital was made by mem-
bers of the Ladies Tuesday
Afternoon club March 17.
Mrs. Alameda Evans, chair-
man of the club’s calendar
committee, served as hostess.
A tour was taken through
both the new and newly re-
modeled portions of the hos-
pital. The tour was conducted
by Mrs. Sandra Ruth, a reg-
istered physical therapist and
hospital employe. She also
showed members a video on
physical therapy. She said
many people can use the serv-
ices of the physical therapist,
for back problems or re-
gaining strength in parts of
the body following a serious
accident or illness.
Members present for the
tour were Teresa Boeckman,
Mignon Bolay, Lanora Bror-
sen, Diana Brorsen, Beulah
PERRY BAKERY
317 7th
336-3412
Lovely HAIR STYLES
and ‘ ‘Manicures’’
MON. thru FRI.
Coyle, Leslie Dunkin,
Alameda Evans, Karen
Grim, Mary Flager, Jo John-
son, Marjorie Martin, Marlys
Nelson, Imogene Ragsdale,
Janice Sharp, Carol Steichen,
Ione Steichen and Elfrieda
Wagner.
LTAC will meet March 31 in
the home of Mrs. Nelson. Co-
hostess for the event will be
Jonne Ackerman. The pro-
gram will be a demonstration
of basket weaving by club
member, Mrs. Dunkin.
0 Donnas__Barbara
P CALL 336-9771
Clair Reece’s Merle Norman Beauty Salon
•707VANHOEOte1
i RE trceis
Antique Shop
Visited By
Black Bears
Cutsinger’s Antique and
Collectable shop was visited
by members of the Black
Bear homemakers group
March 17 for their free activi-
ty month.
Prior to their visit to the an-
tique shop, members met at
BRENETTE BOLAY, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Bolay, 126 Cedar, won a number of trophies and
medals March 21 at the National Baton Twirling Associa-
tion twirling competition held at Blackwell. She placed in
every division she entered: first in best appearing; second
in modeling; third in basic strut; and fourth in best costume.
She received a I rating in divisional basic strut and basic
fundamentals; and a II rating in divisional best appearing.
She is a student of Mrs. Guyla Workman and started private
lessons in September. (Staff photo.)
Alcohol
Problems?
Let Us Help
Sunday, 6:30 p.m. — Alco-
holic Annonymous, West Fir
avenue.
Sunday, 6:30 p.m. — Alanon
By JOAN HANAUER
UPI Feature Writer
NEW YORK (UP1) -
Brides used to be accom-
panied by their mothers when
they selected gowns, china
and silver — but now here
comes tiie groom, right by her
side.
"The groom is no longer a
spectator; he is an active par-
ticipant in planning the wed-
ding,” said Bill Heaton, head
of Bridal Expos Inc., the
largest traveling bridal
exposition show in the world.
Heaton ought to know: his
Great Bridal Expo is seen by
a quarter of a million pro-
spective newlyweds every
year.
The bridal expo is a three-
and-a-half hour presentation
that will visit 25 cities in 1987,
staying in one spot two or
three days, then moving on.
Its itinerary includes Atlanta,
Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Dallas, Detroit, Miami, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis
and Washington, D.C.
The expo does not offer one-
stop shopping because little
actual buying and selling
takes place — it’s more like
one-stop window shopping.
Under one roof, the couples
can see a wide range of
what’s available from a wide
variety of vendors — and for
how much.
“It’s a concept that came
about because of the need of
today’s two-career couples to
plan a wedding with expe-
diency and get as much infor-
mation as possible in a short
time,” Heaton said of his
brainchild.
Represented in the Bridal
Expo's displays and fashion
show are 25 national bridal
clothiers offering outfits for
the bride and the women of
all their formality, pomp and
circumstance. It may be a
return to a more conservative
society, and it also may be the
influence of the British royal
weddings.”
The return to traditional
elegance also is seen in bridal
apparel, traditional wedding
gowns, the choice of fine
china and silver. Heaton said
the average wedding party
had grown from five or six to
13 or 14.
But, based on what hotel
representatives tell him, Hea-
ton reported that the formal
sit-down dinner at the wed-
ding reception has gone in the
other direction — toward
cocktail hours and buffets.
“It’s a more intimate af-
fair, where people can talk to
each other,” he said.
Heaton also noted that
couples appear to be going
farther afield on their honey-
moons than they used to, with
90 percent flying to far-off
spots.
“You don't hear too much
about Niagara Falls
anymore,” he said.
Heaton has a ready
explanation for today's bridal
trends.
CURLY
e STYLES
I FOR
SPRING
EVES -
The Structure Cut Finishing
Products. See Your Stylist At
Hair Naturally Beauty Salon-Southside •
Open Daily
8:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M., Thurs. 7:30, Sat. 5:00 P.M
"WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS”
SPANISH DINNER:’
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Nights
SPECIALS
. . $3.85
Enchilada-Toastado-Crispy & Flour Tacos-
Guacamole Salad
MEXICAN FAJITAS:.......$4.45
Chicken or Beef with Flour Tortillas.
Sauteed Onions & Green Peppers
served nightly - Monday th,v Friday Night
$385
3umback»)
cafe / P.u
“Today's bride is approxi- •••••
mately 24 years old and the ■
groom is almost 28, instead of
the 18-year-old bride and
19-year-old groom of the
1950s,” he said. "People are
definitely postponing mar-
riage, getting established in
their career. They are older
when they get married — and
more affluent.”
Heaton, 40, has been mar-
ried for 14 years and has two
children.
“We still have a piece of
wedding cake in the freezer,”
he said.
1 1/5
/€ Price
SALE
Free Activity
Month Observed
By Oak Grove
Mrs. Elvin Burk and Miss
Free Delivery-Terms Available
house of furniture
"" WHY WAIT WEEKS FOR
YOUR GLASSES
CALL US AT 233-1555
Bring your prescription to Reeser’s and take your
glasses home in about one hour with our
ONE HOUR
“SUPER-LAB" SERVICE
EVEN Bi-FOCALS and TRI-FOCALS
If you don’t hove a doctor, call us for
scheduling your next eye examination.
108 E. BROADWAY • ENID • 233-1555
“CRAFTING EYEWEAR SINCE 1947*
Shady Lady Tea Room for meeting (for spouses, rela-
lunch and a brief business fives and friends of alcohol
meeting. “Name one thing abusers), West Fir avenue,
that each one of us can do to Tuesday, 8 p.m. — Alanon,
put more laughter and less Orlando Christian church fel-
worry into our lives each lowship hall.
day,” was roll call response. Wednesday, 8 p.m. — AA,
Miss Martha Herrmann, West Fir avenue.
county home economist, was Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Ala-
welcomed as a guest. non, West Fir avenue.
During their visit to the an- Friday, 6:30 p.m. — AA,
tique shop, Mrs. Frank Cut- West Fir avenue.
singer showed members Friday, 6:30 p.m. — Ala-
many of her items, explaining non, Big Book study, West Fir
the age of use of each article, avenue.
She also showed her quilting Saturday, 8 p.m. — Open
hobby. Plans were made con- AA meeting, (open to anyone
cerning the homemaker’s interested), West Fir avenue.
OPEN: MON.-FRI.
8:30-5:30
SATURDAYS
8:30-12:00
0 OFF
Large Group
LINGERIE
Come By Today!
FASHION
GALLERY
538 Cedar
Store Hours:
M-F 9:00-5:30
Sat. 10:00-5:00
336-2430
336-2430
council meeting and achieve-
ment day.
Making the tour were Mrs.
W. A. Voss, Mrs. L. E. Steph-
ens, Mrs. Elva Sewell, Mrs.
Agnes Dunn, Mrs. Ena May
Howard and Mrs. Ruby
Kime.
For further information.
Write AA, P.O. Box 95, Perry.
‘Easter’s on its:
‘way, use
: layaway.
our
: THE SHOE BOX :
» 336-4206 628 Cedar J
D.,wmemwass----=
Ask us about
.MEDICARE
SUPPLEMENT
Shelter Life Insurance Company
Linda Schwandt
1201 Highland
336-4762
puzzled by insurance?
All it takes to sort it through is our
friendly staff who’ll help you
choose the coverage that is just
right for you.
Why not stop in and speak to us
soon?
HR
HOLT
INSURANCE
AGENCY
718 Delaware 336-9516
Social Calendar
Tuesday
T.O.P.S., OK. 465, Perry,
weighin, 6 p.m., meeting,
6:30p.m. Nazarene church.
Wednesday
Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
club, 2 p.m. Hostess, Mrs.
Anne Watson, 906 Jackson
street.
Thursday
United Methodist Women, ex-
ecutive board, 1 p.m.
Church fellowship hall.
Order of Eastern Star, 7:30
p.m. Masonic hall.
Friday
Esther Rebekah lodge, 7:30
p.m. IOOF han.
Monday
Chapter BH, P.E.O., lunch-
eon, 12:30p.m. Shady Lady
Tea Room.
Lucien Rose
Garden Club
Plans Tour
A tour of the Cowboy Hall of
Fame was planned by mem-
bers of the Lucien Rose Gar-
den club when the group met
March 17 in the home of Mrs.
Aline Hise.
Mrs. Dorothy Sattler led the
reading of the club creed. Ten
members answered roll call.
Mrs. Aileen Raulston report-
ed she purchased new flowers
for the church and other
members commented how
pretty they are. A committee
for the children’s flowers for
the last Sunday in April will
scheduled a meeting in the
near future. The tour of Cow-
boy Hall of Fame was sched-
uled for April 21. Those plan-
ning to go will leave from the
Lucien church at 8 a.m.
Mrs. Walter Sams gave the
lesson on “Controlling Crit-
ters.” Mrs. Raulston was
given money for stamps to
mail cards. Cards were mail-
Martha Herrmann, county the bridal party, a major Rucinecsmon
home economist, were wel- men’s formal wear firm, DUR CSid S
corned as guests of the Oak large retailers and smaller Travel Guide
Grove homemaker’s group boutiques from the respective - , -
March 17 at the Citizen’s host city, airlines, cruise lines Is Available
Room of the Morrison State and others representing possi-
Bank. Mrs. Harold Jones ble honeymoon destinations, WILTON, Conn. (UPI)
served as hostess and Mrs. as well as photographers and One of the many hazards and ■
Roy Filbert, assistant video photographers, cater- hassles frequent travelers 1
hostess. ' ing companies, hotels and face is the Unknown Airport. I
Mrs. Darren Clark, pres- limousine services. Finding your way around in a 8
ident, conducted the meeting. Heaton first got the idea for strange airport, and then get- c
“Name one thing that each of a bridal expo in law school ting from the terminal to your c
us can do to put more laugh- when he noticed how many destination, is a challenge. 9
ter and less worry into our law students were getting "The Sophisticated I
lives each day,” was roll call married and didn’t have time Traveler’s Pocket Guide to |
response. For their free ac- to plan a wedding. Heheldhis Airport Facilities and Ground |
tivity month, the group held a first bridal expo in Haup- Transport Service 1987” is |
covered dish salad supper pauge, N.Y. in 1979 — and designed to help businessmen |
which was served at 6:30 p.m. 15,000 people showed up. The and other frequent travelers |
Mrs. Ruby Tillman gave Great Bridal Expo has been expedite their travel and j
prayer preceding the meal, growing ever since, minimize the time wastedin ■
Mrs. Michael Parker pro- From his bird's eye view terminals.
vided the table decorations, over the past six years, the The booklet is also helpful i
During a brief business expo director has noticed for foreign visitors and novice j
meeting, members were re- some fundamental changes in travelers who need the benefit 1
minded of the northwest dis- the typical American of a map. The guide contains
trict meeting to be held wedding, maps showing the layout, in-
March 24 at Fairview. Mrs. "One trend I see is groom eluding airline terminal and
Dannie Luter, Noble County involvement,” he said. “Heis gate locations, of 36 major
Homemaker of the Year, will no longer a spectator, he’s an U.S. airports.
enter competition for the active participant in the wed- In addition, "The
northwest district homemak- ding. You see the bride and Sophisticated Traveler ’ in-
er of the year. Since she is a groom examining crystal eludes charts showing which
member of the Oak Grove together, looking at china pat- airlines service the airport
club, all members were urg- terns together. Six or seven andhow much time it takes to
ed to attend the convention, years ago the groom wanted walk between concourses and
Mrs. Clark presented some no part of all this — the bride to baggage claim areas
thoughts on St. Patrick’s Day. came to the expo with her within each airport. Informa-
Members were reminded to mother, tion regarding travel time
be considering ways the “I think it's a good sign for and cost of ground transpor-
group would want to observe the institution of marriage — tation between the terminal
homemaker’s week. May 3-9. starting out by planning toge- and the metropolitan area is
Following the business ses- ther. Communication bet- provided as well,
sion, members played pro- ween the two parties is so im- The book lists the services,
gressive free bingo, using portant. It’s no longer her including snack bars, barber
white elephant gifts for wedding — it’s their wed- shops, child nurseries and
prizes ding.” business services, so that the
Participating were Mrs. Another development time you do spend in the ter-
Jack Albright, Mrs. John Heaton has noted is the return minal does not have to be
Belusko, Mrs. Steve Blansett, of the big, formal wedding. wasted.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Martha Eg- “The bride running off on The guide, published by
gers, Mrs. Gary Eyster, Mrs. the beach in California with a Market Dynamics Con-
Filbert, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. wreath of flowers around her sultants, is available for
Dannie Luter, Mrs. Elmo head no longer is the trend in $14.95 with an additional $2 for
Manley, Mrs. Melvin Shupe, the United States,” he said, postage and handling. For
Mrs. Tillman, Mrs. Ruby "Big weddings are back with more information on order-
ing, write Market Dynamics
Consultants, Inc., P.O. Box
130, Wilton, Conn. 06897, or
telephone (203) 454-3435.
Viet, Mrs. Eldon Will and
guests, Mrs. Burk and Miss
Herrmann.
ed to Marie Goe, Adolph .
Rupp, Anna Nelson, Mildred
Klingaman, Hazel and Albert
Snyder and John Braden and 1
family. 1
Refreshments were served. ()
Their tour will be held in lieu 3
of their next regular meeting. %
SxS *
KIRBY REPAIR
Bags, Belts & Parts
New & Used Kirbys
& Panasonic
CALL
ERNIE VOISE
336-4874
1705 Ridgecrest Dr.
Perry
Information about the great
Perry community, you won't
find anywhere else. Is con-
tained each day in your
hometown newspaper. The
Perry Daily Journal...Still
your best bargain.
West Side
918-762-3355 Pawnee, Okla.
•HHHHHHMMLH
•••••• MICOUPON I I MAM
PIZZA HUT
Write your own
Coupon: )
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1 Medium
1 For Charge
Not good with any other Coupon
PERSONAL PAN PIZZA Any Single Topping 99c
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon -Sat.
5 min, guarantee Is not valid
PEPSI
ut.
PEPSIC
Dine or Carry Out. E
Parties Welcome. ,
1508 Fir I
336-2237
• MDHEBHM COUPON #=•*•
2 for 1
4 TACO
SALAD
Good Till March 30th
We’re doing our Taco
Salad a new way. We
start with tossed
greens topped with:
• Cheddar Cheese • Red Onions
• Bits of Avocado • Spiced
Roast Beef • Sour Cream
• Taco Salsa and surrounded with
COPIES‘TIL
MIDNIGHT
Mon. thru Thurs.
kinko’s
Great copies Great people.
1120 N. Duck
21S S. Washington
Stillwater, Ok.
WYAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAANYN
COUNTRY CRAFTS
Not Too Late
to sign up for tole and decorative
painting classes.
OILS
ACRYLICS
Tuesdays 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays 9-12
Wednesdays 7-10 p.m. Thursdays 1-4
Also featuring canvas painting Thursday mor-
nings, 9-12 Call
Sharron Clavin 725-3382 or
v.Linda Main 725-3384
chips.
Come join in the fun
it the
Cherokee Strip Club
JO 1 Duncan
D / Taylor
Restaurant W. of City 336-9548
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Watson, Milo W. The Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 94, No. 37, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1987, newspaper, March 24, 1987; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2254943/m1/3/?q=war: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.