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Show Thursday, August 27, 1970 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS DANNA KAYE MARTIN WEDS WILLIAM M. LONG Marti n became the bride of Mr. William M. Long, Saturday, August 15th, in a cermony performed by President Paul K. Nielsen, in the Beaver Second Ward Church, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Martin, Beaver . Parents of the groom are Mrs. Mary Long, Porterville, California, and Mr. Jesse Long, Milford. The bride wore her mother's wedding dress, Chantilly lace over ivory satin. The bodice had a high round neck line, long lace sleeves pointed at the wrists, and a full skirt edged in satin. The back of the skirt formed a full flowing train. Lace and chiffon petals held her shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses surrounding a white orchid. Mrs. Lynn (Margret) Orton was Matron of Honor. Miss Carolyn Curtis was Maid of Honor. Other attendents were: Mrs Reed (Debbie) Carter, Mrs. Mike (Katie) Riley, Mrs. Steve (Susie) Maycock, Mrs. Gary (Tamie) Griffiths, Mrs. Ray (Connie) Fails, Mrs. Pat (Cathy) Yardley. Melonie Martin was flower girl. The Maid and Matron of Honor wore orange dotted swiss formal gowns with round neck lines and short puffed sleeves. Two white lace ruffles accented the gowns and circled the skirt. The other attendents wore similar gowns of yellow dotted swiss. They carried nosegays of yellow and orange laced carnations and stephanotis. George McCulley was Best Man. Ushers were: Craig Kirk, Keith Gillins, Steve James, LarryBarnes, Martin Hutchings, Lynn Orton and Boyd Schow. Jeffrey McMullin was ring bearer. Mother of the bride wore an orange knit sheath dress and her corsage was yellow gladiolas . The groom's mother wore a yellowcrepe dress with a jewel neckline. Her corsage was also yellow gladiolas. Gayle Patterson played the wedding march. Master of Ceremonies was Clark Smith. The opening prayer was given by James Williams. David Christiansen sang two numbers and accompanied himself on the guitar, Gayle Patterson played a piano solo, Close to Miss Danna Kaye '" w ' Sir 17 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM M. LONG LANDMARK visitor to New York stopped two teen-ag- e girls in blue jeans and asked the way to the Empire State A Muilding. Pointing down the street, one of the girls said: "You can't miss it. It's right across from the record shop." PREDICAMENT "I'm in a tough spot," the small boy said to his mother. "The teacher said I must write more legibly and if I do she will find out I can't spell." Look to the future with enthusiasm, youth and experience vote Nicholas 'Nick' Dotson Republican for County Clerk Eight years experience keeping National Guard records. Born and raised in Beaver County. Young family man. You. J. D. Osborn sang, "I Love How You Love Me" Carol Kesler. Mrs. accompanied by Mary Lowe gave a reading, the Story of Rindercella. Michael Riley played a trumpet solo, The Theme from Romeo and Juliet. Nell Smith sang the closing number, But I Love Him, accompanied by Clara Carter. The closing prayer was given by Fred Mordue. At the guest book was Danna 's roomates, Miss Nancy Millington and Miss Marilyn Hand, both from California. Miss Sherrie Hutchings handed out thank you notes from a large basket at the guest book table. Mrs. Karen Lund and Mrs. Ireta McMullin took charge of the gift room. The three tiered white wedding cake, made by Mildred Draper, featured a minature fountain between the top and center tier. White columns with little cherubs separated the tiers. Yellow roses accented the layers and wedding bells and white doves decorated the top. The couple honeymooned in Las Vegas and Cortez , Colorado. Bill is being stationed in the Philippines where they will make their home KARL I. TRUMAN Republican Candidate for the UTAH STATE SENATE for Beaver, Millard and Sanpete Counties Primary Election Sept. 8, 1970 Years of experience as a successful businessman have given Karl first hand knowledge of the problems and opportunities of this district. 20 years of experience as a local school board member have given him valuable training in the field of educawhich accounts for much of our State spending. tion Progressive Experienced Energetic Paid Pol. Adv. by Citizens for Truman for the Senate Committee th time of qvem 9mtvl IAMT poESS A 5WAW IN U;i.amc Without pefcivuSJioN SNOOPY SPELLS FUN FOR MILLIONS OF AMERICANS Peanuts is a crackerjack of a comic strip if its 60 million plus Sunday circulation is any indication, featuring the capti vating Snoopy and the Red Baron as well as dozens of other delightful characters, the strip also appears in 40 college newspapers as well as 135 award in 19!"6 and 1964 (the "Whenever I refer to my first baby, I call him only winner), the society's "Best Humor Strip of Charlie Brown. If he is a boy I the Year" award in 1962, and will undoubtedly name him the 1958 "Humorist of the Charlie Brown." Year" award of the Yale Today there's even a delightful game by Milton Bradley for Record. In the beginning, in 1949, he youngsters that features that sent a bundle of panel cartoons dashing, daring, cavalier of the to the syndicate. "My wife and sky, Snoopy, the dog, and his the villainous Red I kept our fingers crossed, waitBaron. The object of the game ing for the reply," he says. "And when they wrote that Tor boys and girls aged 7 to 12 is to foil the Red Baron by they would be interested in fending oTf bad bullets seeing my funny youngsters he fires at developed in comic-striform, (marbles) that rather than as single panel car- - Snoopy while rounding up the good bullets in the doghouse. Two players take turns in the "dog fight" acting as Snoopy and the Red Baron. It's a rn two-lim- e arch-enem- ill II I p newspapers and ten magazines in 51 foreign countries. It has been translated into 14 different languages. "Peanuts are the grandest people in the world," explains creator Charles M. Schulz. "Your children are peanuts, and so are mine." They're delightful, lovable, funny, irresistible and wonderfully unpredictable. I really hate to see them grow out of the peanut sturdy, project" children love. Grown-up- toons, I really got excited. I had already developed some definite little characters that I thought would make a good daily strip, so I drew them up and left for New York." Since its first appearance in 1950, the strip has generated a constant flow of devoted fan mail. One woman wrote, "Although peanuts are fattening and I'm supposed to be on a diet, I just can't resist your delightful comic. I read it every morning in lieu of breakfast." Another woman wrote, stage." The artist draws this conclufrom the world-widsuccess of the strip distributed by United Features Syndicate. Peanuts has won phenomenal popularity among readers of all ages and earned for Schulz such prized honors as the National Cartoonists' Society's "Cartoonist of The Year" sion down-to-eart- "pilot e s h that as well as young- - 4 'AM;: (( sters are devoted to the strip. 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