| OCR Text |
Show ili.l mi . ui.iiimi nwmw"!" i i " i wl a mil ... ; ; t ' i. ; I . - i ?: i s - ' is i y - ; j ..... ', ?.; - . .. v.- . - IF . .... ..Sv.. J " ! " f Ii i it r y v ' 1 A 4& & 4 '3 -' .; , ... v -. r ' - . - j ; '. i . ' ' . i : ' .' " - : .: ; 'i - . - .; "' i 1 I " v T I - I v ) . y :- .& ' ! A ; BewitchingAissSwitches toWitchy-HaIIoween-Witch : r-tm Hera pretty Gloria Ja Smith la bewitching bat Mo h wUI look like HaUoween witch. I First jroa put on tome white makeup and a putty noae. Gloria Jean doesn't look too bad hers. I Ah. the witch fa) becoming real. A few line here, I a few Unea there, a wart oa the chin and, ufht A witch never baa a full net of teeth, m the makeup man eeavealently Mark mm eut asveraL I Now the Job la done. Pretty Gloria la no more now ahe Is one of the wltchlest witches In Salt Lake. Made-Not Born Miss Becomes Witch ...Just Like That... Witches are made, not born. Gloria Jean Smith, dramatic senior at the University of Utah, found this out the hard way Saturday Satur-day when ahe became a witch in 10 easy lessons. Under the skilled hands of Vern Adix, technical theater instructor at the university, pretty, brunet Gloria was turned into a haggish old witch in a matter of minutes. With a dab of greasepaint here, a chunk of nose putty there, it didn't take long to turn the lovely coed Into a feminine monster. Both Miss Smith and Mr. Adix are members of the cast of "The Lute Song," now being presented by the University Littl Theater group. Stepping back from his handi-' work, Mr. Adix looked at Miss Smith and gasped. "Now, Gloria," he said, "you look like something." Gloria turned to a mirror as all women do even witches. She didn't say anything. She just j screamed. Along with Miss Smith, the entire en-tire Salt Lake City area was making mak-ing ready for Halloween Saturday. The goblins will prance and the witches will dance starting at nightfall Monday. On the serious side, W. J. Smith, assistant firs chief, Saturday issued a warning for all persons to be careful of inflammable Halloween Hal-loween decorations. "Keep decorations to a minimum and see that candle-lighted Jack-o-lantems sre not placed near curtains cur-tains or decorations," the chief added. The chief also advised a special check of lighting used In connection connec-tion with decorations, since extra lighting often overloads home circuits. cir-cuits. Wires should not be strung along floors or placed under ruga Special warning was directed by the chief to parents to caution children carrying candle-lighted lanterns. He pointed out that flimsy costumes are particularly dangerous. |