Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 95

THIDISERrT NENS W4nieHas Troubt Beirig WiTt Setting: AV dim, dark cavern, with a large kettle' hanging over a fire. There is a table in the center, at Winnie is sittingfcry7 Winnie is a gentile looking witch. Characters Queeri of A small, gentle a ke, L. 1941 TH1 Diszifirr NEWS $alt Lois City; Utah N-111 if q. 1 Ir-1 -tw-- I et( it I 4 fl I Olive ta wet tan, e.T.LE, I Find ----4--u--- .1 Troub 4....,.......

tikl- ti- .4., it 4 im) it ig 7-----V YJ1LL I I 47. tv4 'h 7 Id- -C- Setting. dim, dark eav- .4 with a large kettle' hang- c. it. over a fire.

There is a I table in the center, at 1 Winnie is 4.4.,.,...4. C-. sitting's, ot, 4 NVinnie is a gentile look- r. 4 "fk witch. i'A'IFN Characters tt, 11, I witches To ot 1 a--- Queen of I I i --t.

1 nnie --1' A small, gentle 4,, 4., rude which ing. ern, ing rudi whi Mg. Wit( Wit; witch. ern, ing rude which hig. mg On Halloween', -Joan-and Molly were walking home from school talking about the Halloween party.

As they passed an old house that no one livid inthey heard a I) moan. They -weren't very frilytened ittid decided they Id explqre it, that night house as haunted it I didn't go But. ilnan and-Molly weren't afraid. That night they 'went to the haunted 'They went inside and lookel in one rpom. It was getting dark, and they couldn't i see very well.

They opened a closet and didn't go inside. But. and Molly weren't afraid. That night they went to the They went inside and looke in A 4 one room It, was getting 1- dark, and they couldn'V see I very They opened a closet and On Halloween', -Joan-and Molly were walking home from school talking about the Halloween party. As they ,4 passed an old house that no one lied in-They heard a 4 moan.

They -weren't very and decided explore it that night. eCided they EverylmethoughtileLL, house Was haunted '1 a something' fell out hitting Joa But it was Only a broom. -T ey heard thing clanki and making an awful noise. Joan Went into a room and walked into some chains. It, didn't scare her very inuch.

The girls walked down the hall. All of a sudden two ghosts jumped out at them! It scared them opt, of their wits! The ghosts took them into a room. They turned the light on and there was a party! The ghosts were really Tommy' and pick. 1 IThere were other children too and they- -all had ice cream and other good things to Joan and Molly had a good time and laughed wer the way they had I Carol Bennion, 12, Salt Lake City, 100 points. Toothless (In a very harsh voice)- Why, what's the matter, Winnie dear? Your tears will spoil that brew, I fear.

(She points at the kettle.) WinnieI can't seem to be-cornea witch. I'm scared of rooms as black aspitch. I'm 'fraid that- bats will get in my hair. just can't eat the witch's fare. can't stand 7 bones' just can't bear to hear any groans.

Waves Sake me sick, I can't be a sailor I'm afraid as a witch I'm an utter failure. HERE WE COMEShowing how smart youngsters go Halloweening, in cute costumes and with a big bag ready to receive gifts, Margo Knight and Sandra Evans ring a doorbell and wait with big smiles for their gifts from household occupants. Margo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Occie Evans, who live at 2188 Nineteenth East and Sandra's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Amber Knight, whose residence is at 2183 Nineteenth East St. Trick orTreat ToothlessI've got a brew, In 'specially made, Halloween Very Will. Be Here. ob- For someone who was afraid, To do the things that witches should It's made so they could.

First take some of this, right now, Then whirl three times and take a bow. (Winnie does this.) Next Saturday night boys and girls will let all dressed up in their funny or scary for the of the whole Tear, Halloween. It is fun, because it gives werione a chance, to be "sombody. else" or a little whileto visit neighbors and eriends, to tell scary stories, and eat poporn and There are bigger holidays and more important occasions, but none are more exciting than this very special day or night. Then is the time you ring a door bell and chant: And even before next Saturday, you're to start having fun, because Inoa schools will have costume parades and parties and programs on That is exciting, too, to go to school looking like a scarecrow or a pirate or a king or an angel.

Six-year -old Margo Knight and 5-yearold Sandra Evans, all dressed up in -their costumes, show you just what to do when you go out Halloweening. Go early, so you can get back before it is too late. Ring the bell once and wait patiently for the people to come to the door. Recite your rhyme and hold out your bag. Take whatever is given with a smile and a nice you!" Or recite another little rhyme like: Thank you, kind Sir (or lady).

For your nice treat; May only good spirits Visit this street. 1.:,1.,,., i 1 Toothless (In a -0 ".1 it, harsh V', Why, what's the matter, IA i-- Winnie dear? -A Aia. 0, Your tears will spoil that brew, I fear. As --A- es' st (She points at the kettle,) 1 1 WinnieI can't seem to be- 1( came a witch. 7, ri, something fell out almost I'm scared of rooms as ft -z- hitting Joan.

But it was only black aspitch 7,, 't -fr. a broom. They heard some- I'm 'fraid that bats will thing clanking and making get in my hair. t. 't 1 an awful noise.

Joan Went just can't eat the witch's 1 x. -1 into a room arid walked into fare. -u some chains. It didn't scare her very much. The girls can't stand skeletons or bones walked down the hall.

All of a sudden two ghosts jumped just can't bear to hear HERE WE COMEShowing how smart youngsters go Fialloweening, in cute costumes out at them! It scared them and with a big bag ready to receive gifts, Margo Knight and Sandra Evans ring a doorbell any groans. out of their wits! The ghosts and wait with big smiles for their gifts. from household occupants. Margo is the dough- Waves i-take me sick, I took them into a room. They ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Occie Evans, who live at 2188 Nineteenth East and Sandra a sailor can't turne th li ht on and there parents are Mr. and Mrs. Amber Knight, whose residence is at 21 83 Nineteenth East St. I'm afraid as a witch I'm was a party! The ghosts were really Tommy' and Pick.

an utter failure. IThere were other children i ToothlessI've gat a brew, Trick or-Treat who was specally made, alloween too and they- -all had ice Will. Be Here Very cream and other good things or someone to eat-Joan and Molly had afraid, a good time and laughed To do the things that Next Saturday night boys and girls will And even before next Saturday, you're 3ver the way they had been witches should let all dressed up in their funny or scary goicg to start having fun, because most It's made others so they for the Am-festival of the whole schools will have costume parades and par- Carol Denlion, 12, could. Tear, Halloween. It is fun, because it gives ties and programs That is ex- Salt Lake City, First take some of this.

weryo ne a chance to be "sombody else" citing, too, to go to school looking like a 100 points, right now, or a little whileto visit neighbors and scarecrow or a pirate or a king or an angel. Then whirl three times eriends, to tell scary stories, and eat pop- Six-year Old Margo Knight arid 5-year- and take a bow. (Winnie does this.) and old Sandra Evans, all dressed up in -their There are bigger holidays and more inl' costumes, show you just what to do when portant occasions, but none are you go out Halloweening. Co early, so you more exciting than this very special day can get back before it is too late. Ring the or flight.

Then is the time you ring a door hell once and wait patiently for the peo- bell and chant: pie to come to the door. Recite your rhyme and hold out your bag. Take vyhatever is given with a smile and. a nice "Thank you!" Or recite another little rhyme like: Thank you kind ir (or lady) S. For your nice treat; May only good spirits Visit this street I I I I To hai 1 Wi ii TO( I 's 1 I 1 I I I I This 'Is Origin Of.

Halloween There is probably no font tioliday which has taken a' 3tronger hold upon the popu'ar imagination that this harvest festival celebrated on the evening of October 31. The name of holiday' means hallowed, or holy evening, the eve of A1 Saints Day. It is from the ancient Druids that we derive the belief that witches and ghosts walk abroad on Halloween. Paulette Glow, 12, Salt Lake City, 50 points. trus Is Origin 'Halloween A There is probably no folk tioliday which has taken a stronger hold upon the popu- 'ar imagination that this har- vest festival celebrated on tne evening of October 31.

The name of the holiday' means hallowed, or holy eve- ning, the eve of All Saints Day. It is from the ancient Druids that we derive the belief that witches and ghosts urnlir nhrnnti nry TInItnulanyt 110 IOIK taken a' harrated on tober 31. holiday holy eve1 Saints ancient the ld ghosts Iloween. 12, Winnie (her voice gets harsh, now.) How queer, I'm beginning to feel so strange. I want to hop on my broom ancL fly over that range Of mountains.

I want some bats around. I want some snakes ala over the ground. Toothless! I Oh! Happy day! I'm a witch at last, Hurray, Sheriln Cox, 12, Salt Lake City, I00 points. Wi iiai I. 1 Winnie (her voice gets harsh, now.) How queer, I'm beginning to feel so strange.

I want to hop on my broom and fly over that range Of mountains. I want some bats around. over the ground. I want some snakes ala Toothless! I Oh. Happy day! I'm a witch at last, Jur- Here we come along the street, Such folks you've never seen.

Will you kindly give a treat To us this Halloween? Trick or treat! Trik or treat? Please give us something good to eat! Or some other little chymemaybe one that you have made up- yourself. Here we come along the street, Such folks yoti've never seen. Will you kindly give treat To us this Halloween? Trick or treat! Trik or treat! Get your lanterns and costumes ready earlychoose dolly good to go with youand have a-merry.