OCR Text |
Show Gala Hallowe'en Party Staged By Culture Club The party staged in the basement base-ment of the Robert Montgomery home Wednesday, October 29 truly revealed the spirit of Hallowe'en, Hal-lowe'en, when every conceivable character from the old red devii to the Hula dancer was on hand to join in .the fun. It was no wonder that Anthon B. Christensen, dressed as a most sophisticated woman, including the disguisable rubber mask, was awarded the first prize for the men; and Gwen Poulson, attired at-tired in complete bewitching witch costume, won the prize for the best lady's .costume. It was indeed a gala event, with thirty-six members of the Junior Culture Club and their partners participating in th3 well-planned Hallowe'en party. The Hula dancer, none other than Ken Aycock, entertained guests, when Ken Labrum didn't steal his thunder. Ten years were taken off each character's life by Myrtle Lambert, Lam-bert, the fortune teller, who made each customer delighted with unforseen fortunes and tales of good news. Never has. there been such a variety of clever costumes at a Hallowe'en party. Two characters. char-acters. Little Red Riding Hood, and Floyd, the wolf, were awarded the second prize at the masquerade ball in Myton the following night. Games were played midst corn stalks, bobbing apples and Jack O'Lanterns, after which a spaghetti supper and spiced cider ci-der were served to the guests, who deemed the affair one of the most successful ever staged by the club. Officers were in charge of arrangements. |