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Show 2 $ f Social vents Newest Cinderella HALLOWEEN' THEME OF GHOSTLY PARTY Gordon Smith was host at a lively live-ly Hallowe'en party given at his home Thursday evening, featuring all the spooks, goblins, and ghosts of a typical "All Saints" party. Guests in costume enjoyed a variety of games and a delicious luncheon was served at the conclusion con-clusion of the party to the following: follow-ing: Wynette Smith, Maxine Mer-ritt, Mer-ritt, Nancy Salisbury, Grant Lloyd, David Gill, Marie Childs, Darell Beckstead, Richard Laney, Bobby Bob-by Allan, Marilyn Clark, Earl Giles, Clyde Christensen, and Shirley Shir-ley Evans. ROSALIE KILLPACK UNDERGOES OPERATION' Mrs. Rosalie Hooper Killpack underwent an appendicitus operation oper-ation Saturday morning, November 2, at a Spanish Fork hospital. She is reported to be getting along nicely. - - i . i MERLEXE TEW SPEAKS AT FIRESIDE CHAT Second ward M Men and Gleaners Glean-ers met Sunday evening after sacrament meeting at the home of Mrs. Ina Ottesen at the regular monthly Fireside Chat. Miss Merlene Tew, stake supervisor super-visor spoke on "The Value of a Testimony," and Dr. L. E. Ottesen entertained with movie films. Tess Cherrington also gave a vocal solo, "Because," accompanied by Mrs. Bell Thomas. In conclusion, refreshments were served to 27 M Men and Gleaners. SOCIAL TWELVE" CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Manilla Brown was hostess to members of the Social Twelve club at her home Thursday evening. even-ing. Following lunch, served at small tables, progressive contract bridge was played, with Mrs. J. W. Grant winning high score prize. Other members present were, Mrs. Amasia Rowland. Mrs. Bert Rowland, Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion, Mrs. Ella Crandall, Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Gwen Baxter, Mrs. Leon Harrison, Mrs. Melba Pennington, Pen-nington, Mrs. Lois Clegg, Mrs. Thelma Clark, and Mrs. Floss Phillips. ; : .. j MASQl'KHADH PARTY PKOVKS W FROLIC Gaiety reigned at a masquerade party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. La Vera Curtis, with Thelma Graves acting as assisting as-sisting hostess. Appropriate decorations of skeletons, skel-etons, ghosts, witches, pumpkins, balloons and other seasonal mollis mo-llis were used about the house. Miscellaneous games were played play-ed with the prize of the evening going to Rex Stuart, after which dinner was served at one long table centered with white and gold chyrsanthemums and with orange and black tapers in crystal candelabra at either end. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Don AVatts, Rex Hawkins, Elaine Bird, Mart Peterson, Mary Anderson, Ander-son, Rex Stuart, Thelma Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Curtis. CLUB MEMBERS VISIT SPOOKLAND Members of La Menta club were taken on a journey through "spookland" Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker. All of the horrors of ghosts, witches, and uncertain travel prevailed pre-vailed to Inspire proper respect for that famed country. After the journey, luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hone, Mr. and Mrs. Evon Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Tadd Giles, Leo Barker, Elaine Skinner, Zel-ma Zel-ma Barker, Alma Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bollinder, and the host and hostess. LOS. ANGELES VISITORS FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY D. L. Snelson of Los Angeles, California, was guest of honor at a party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Friel on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Snelson have been visiting the past week at the Friel home. Dinner was served early at one long table which was centered with hybrid tea roses, and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Snelson Snel-son and Minnie Ellison of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Snelson of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Snelson of Payson, Lamar Friel, and the host and hostess. MASQUERADE PARTY ENTERTAINS CLUB Disguised as various Hallowe'en characters, members of the Ave Delma club were entertained at a delightful Hallowe'en party Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Birdie Thorpe. Decorations about the house and on the dining table were according ac-cording to a Hallowe'en theme. After the dinner, bridge was played, with prizes going to Carrie Car-rie Jolley, Elsie Robinson, and Berniece Packard, and the prize for the best costume was also won by Mrs. Packard. Special guests attending were Gwen Cutler and Elsie Robertson, and members present were Dollie Smith, Alice Ence, Inez Chader, Gladys Averett, Coe Straw, Norma Noe, and. Helen Robbins. HOLLYWOOD, Cal. . . . Hollywood's Holly-wood's newest Cinderella, is 80-year-old Adeline Dewalt Reynolds, who recently completed her first motion picture. Mrs. Reynolds, who was born on an Iowa farm, raised four children and then took time out for her career. She graduated from the University of California at the age of 70. NOVELTY CIRCLE ENJOYS HALLOWE'EN PARTY Miss Kathlyn Metcalf was hostess hos-tess to members of the Novelty Circle at her home Wednesday evening at a delightful Hallowe'en party, with Miss Luella Huntington Hunting-ton acting as co-hostess. A scavenger hunt featured the entertainment with social conversation conver-sation completing the evening. Also the year's calendar and program pro-gram was outlined and new officers offi-cers for the year were announced as follows: President, LaRhea Nielson; vice-president, Shirley Bagley; secretary, Jane Strong; and Alice Riding, reporter. Present were the Misses Shirley Bagley, Zella Hales, Melva Witney, Wit-ney, Berniece Chader, LaRhea Nielson, Lorraine Daley, Jane Strong, Alice Riding, and the hos- |