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Show JACK ALEXANDER Theater Season Seventy-Fiv- e Opens October I The University of Utah Pioneer Memorial Theater will open its 1970-7- 1 season October 1, with the Broadway musical Fiddler on the Roof. THIS season, which is the 75th season of University of Utah theater, will offer a full range of theatrical enjoyment. There will lie musical comedy, farce, drama, shakespeare, tragicomedy and a special repeat of last years most successful show. which won Fiddler, critical acclaim plus The New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Musical and nine Tony awards (the stage version of the Oscar) will star Jerry Jar-ret-t, who played the lead role on Broadway as well as with the national tour- r Without our tradition our life would be as shaky as a fiddler on the roof9 ing company. of Dugway Movie Schedule Based on the stories Sholom Aleichem, the musical tells the story of the dairyman. Tevye. the father of five daughters in a Russian village in the days of Carist oppression of the Jews. He is a good man with an angry exterior and no time for pious ostentation, lie carries on a cheerful nuniing argument with Cod, realistically anticipating more tribulations than blessings from Divine Providence, and he is nut at all opposed to expressing his opinion that things arent always managed too well from above. ANN Decker, plays sardonic wife Tevyes Colde, who plots with the matchmaker, Yenta, to find husbands for her oldest three daughters. The girls, ' however, have ideas of their own. Tzeitel, the eldest, has lieen matched with Lazar Wolfe, a wealthy Imtcher who is very middle-age- d. Tzeital lias failed in love with Mode, a poor tailor who she cannot tradition marry lwvause demands tliat she marry the man whom her father has promised her to. Tevye is understanding and must devise a plan which will let his wife accept the change in tradition. Tlie tradition that holds the family together is limken and once broken it can never lie repaired. The next two daughters, llodle and Chav a also want to marry for love, Perchink llodle chooses a student revolutionary and Chava picks Fvedka, a Russian and a Gentile. THE tradition Is broken through the play as Russian oppression mounts in the town of Anatevka. Hie impending menance of that hangs oppression over the Jewish community is ominously but quietly suggested, and tlie ending with the townspeople heading into exile is very touchingly handled. Fiddler on the Roof" is directed by Dr. Keith Nl. Engar with musical direction by James Prig-morwho will also conduct the orchestra. Shirley Ririe has choreographed and Glenna Dodge has designed the sets and costumes. Other mcmliers of the cast that should lie familiar to the Dugway audie, ence include Trade Brent Robison, Steve Galen Chatter-to- n Parsons, and Walt Bovdon. These actors and actresses were among the very fine players erf Walking Happy," brought to Dugway last April liy the University e, Pas-tori- of Utah and USO. THE show will open on October 1 at 8:00. Tickets are available at the Pioneer Memorial Theater Box Office. Other programs offered this year by the University will lie: Cactus Flower," starring Jan Sterling, The Cherry Orchard, January 6; Much Adu About Nothing," February 25 - March star6; Born Yesterday, ring Sue Aim Langdon, April Man of LaKlancha," starring Robert Peterson, May 13-2Last season the university ended its season with Man of LaMancha it was so well received that it had to lie held over for an extra week. It will star the same cast as last year and should lie as good or even lietter this vear. No-vemli- er 12-2- 28-Fe- b. 15-2- 4; 2. Dugway Vote Six Years Old New Column To Answer Questions How many times have you lieen plagued with a question or a situation concerning Dugway and Fort Douglas that you could not find an answer to or solve by yourself? Have you ever wanted special help in finding an answer to a question? If so, the Deseret Sampler is ready and willing to help you. In the near future, the Sampler will initiate a Questions and Answers' column which will lie designed to help our readers find answers to questions relating to Deseret Test Center, its divisions and its facilities. After a question Ls to the Sampler for an answer, a memlier of the staff then researches the question and attempts to find a definite answer. After a reply is olitain-ethe question and ans- wer will appear in the next issue of the Sampler.' to submit In order . for questions answering, or send the question questions to The Deseret Sampler, Public Informa- tion Office,' Headquarters Building, Dugway Prov- Ground, Dugway, ing Utah 84022. suli-mitt- d, Attention all civilian employees November 3, is Dugway! election day. But if you have not voted within the last four years, yon must register. Voter registration will lie on Octolier 10. 13, 27. and 28. To qualify you must have lieen a citizen of the United States for (X) days, lie at least 21 years of age, have lieen a resident of Utah for one year, have lieen a resident of Tooele County for four months, and have lived in Dugway for 60 days. You may register at the home of Fries 3 Relieve a McAllister Park (top row, look for the flag) from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. EVERY VOTE counts, especially here. Iiecame Dugway can turn the tide for either party or any one candidate. Oil Xo collier 3 we will sotc at for: Nationally One Senator and One Congressman. Utah School State Board One State Memlier, One Senator. One Representative. Tooele County One Four Commissioner. One Two r Ylr Commissioner. Surveyor, Sheriff ami Recorder. It has not alwavs lieen pos-for rf. D ,t(J vok- - For munv vuarsh ,1X)ilk.a Ul.tivities wen allowed (in Military Posts. Tooele County Commissioners went to the Attorney General of Utah for help to get voting privileges at Dugway. Tlie Attorney General i closed. TOOELE COUNTY encouraged the people of Dugway to bring a friendly law suit against them. The law suit was heanl e the Utah Supreme Court. The Court ruled in favor of the people of Dugway and ordered the Tooele Comity Commissioners to do just what they wanted all along to set up a voting district in Dugway. Voting first took place at Dugway in 1961. It's to 'note inten-stin- that the same Attorney General who refused to help Dugway still received 8i votes that fall! Toastmasters Officers Political activities have lieen going on here ever since. Because government employees mav not take an active part in polities, all political offices, I Kith Democratic and Republican, have lieen held by civilians. During employed this last summer both parties were represented at the County and State Conventions. Delegates to the Republican County Convention were Helen Griffiths, Gweunie White, and Reliecca McAllister. Helen Griffiths and Reliecca McAllister also went ' to the State Convention. The who went to the Delegates Democratic Cminty Convention were Nelda Ray Norman, Erica Lois Salomon, and Mahoney Kathy Bilton. Jacqueline Kendall, Nelda Ray Norman and Kathy Bilton went to the State Convent ion. New officers for the Dugway chapter of Toastmasters International have been elected for tlie coming year. They include (I ro r) Ray Peck, Educational Vice President; Mike Bernard Sabatu, president; William Rourke, immediate past presi-- " sergeant-at-armdent; and Louis Stout, vice president. Col. Charles M. Sliadle is the new secretary treasurer hut was not present for the picture. Ma-soia- s; Girl Scout Deseret Drifts News This past summer at Dugway has brought forth mam new residents. Captain Samuel Paris and Franeine came from St. Josephs Hospital to work at the US Army Hospital. Dug- While Capt Paris is kept busy with patients, his wife Fran, keeps active with their three children. They are Thomas 7, Annie Marie, 5, and Franeine Anne, 2. With any free time that is left Fran keeps active sew- in& duiiciiig, singing and Iwk- mg. She attended the Central by MARILYN KELLER - Dugway Scouts held a highly successful day camp in June, and some of the girls went on to attend established camps this summer. Attending Camp Red Cliffe were Laurie Clark, Patricia Shadle, Debbie Peterson', Terri Peterson, Christy Stewart, Robin Mailhnt, and Christine Kohler. The Brownie session was attended by Lesley Clark and Lisa Brauner. Girl Scout calendar sales will lie held in Octolier and These are attractive calendar, with lots of room for writting down appointments. Troops get almost half of the money to use for activities the year. Contact throughout your favorite Girl Scout so that she may order one for you. Girl Scout troops 53 and 227 . Tcrrvtoon had a swimming party and weiner roast recently. Mrs. Lois Ault, Carole Bishop, Joan Peterson, Loretta Nygrcn and Pauline Clayton organized and chaperoned the party, which honored the girls who have flown up to the Cadctte troop. Tlie next iieighlKirluxxl meetfor interested adult Girl Scout workers will Ik held on Sept. 25 at 142 E. Knight at 9:30 a.in. Mrs. Loretta our Nygren, Troop Consultant, was presented with a Letter of Appreciation on her departure from Dugway. lairetta was very active with the Scouting program, and will lx missed liv Dugwav Girl Scouts. Institute and Cazenovia College. Major Dan Tuerk and Jan arrived here following his gradu- ation from Johns Hopkins Uni- versitv School of Medicine. Maj. Turek is a surgeon at the US Army Hospital. While he is kept busy at the hospital Jan is kept busy at hmjie by Delxirah, 2W, and Elinor, 7 months, their two daughters. Jan also finds great enjoyment with her knit- ting and embroidering. CAPTAIN James L. Clark Lynn traveled here, after he served a tour of duty in Vietnam. While in Vietnam lie was assigned to the lith Avia- (.roup, (.apt (.lark works in the Casualty section of the ing Going away gift e Mrs. Anne Locke, assistant craft shop director, is presented a going away gift by Tom on behalf of friends of the craft shop who have benefited from the experience in ceramics that Anne has. Anne is leaving Dugwav for Mountain Home Air Force Base. A farewell party was given for Anne September 20 at the Post Chaple by her friends. Sic-gl- Dear Friends: IMAN'S FRIEND Edy William, making her second spbeauty to an inet on these pages in na many months, adds wise nondescript ocean wave. She reminds one and sundry National Flro Prevention Week begins Oct. 4. (Photo eourteoy ticth Century-Fox- ) 1; I wish to take this opportunity to offer my sincere appreciation to all of you for the kindness and assistance which was offered and rendered during the recent illness of my wife, Madeline. Words are totally inadequate to express what I really feci. Each act was of extreme importance and I know that she appreciated each one. There were times when some of you may have been offended at my reluctance to accept assistance. The reason for that reluctance was that I knew I would have to face it 011 my own eventually, and the sooner I learned to accept that fact, the better it would be fur our sons. Their welfare is of prime importance and will continue to lie. I would like to thank each of you personally, but it would take many days und I might inadvertantly miss some of you. So let me take this opportunity to thank you publicly. Please accept my appreciation in tlie spirit in which it is offered. God bless all of you. Siiicm'l), GKOKGKO. IIKMtIKCKI, Personnel Division, M,'klirv Lvilns' hoine -- ute is L'tah, lere xhe attended Southern Utah Slate College Bnd Beauty School. She is at present kept occupied with their two child-waEric. 51 al)d Merrit. 2'A. Lvnii enjoys sewing when there js fjllle cft over from her busv v. schedule. e M WOuld like to welcome ,)f V()u l(J Dugwav and hope vo(ir stay is enjoyable. If there js anytime yon need help or information please don't lilte t m)liry the wive club. Tlie Dugway Officers Wives Quli enjoved their fust luncheon Septemlier 15. at the Officers Q.)e1 The women were treated to a delicious meal of jello salad. and chicken apple ss crisp. TO MAKE the luncheon a logger success, the Wives Club was honored to have the Post Charles Commander, Colonel M shadle, present them with a verv enlightening talk on mili-an- d tar; iife and the responsibilities entails. The hostesses that work so diligently in planning the lun-tio- n cheon were Barbara Simpkins ad Barliara Roscow. jf Church Women Plan Tour Of Salt Lake The ineinliers of the Ladies of Sacred Heart will sponsor an ecumenical luncheon at the Guadaon lupe Genter in Salt Lake City OctolKT 14. Their guests will be the Protestant Women of tin Chaple, the LDS Women and Jewish Women. THE PROTESTANT, LDS. and Jewish women will Ik the guests of the Ladies of Scared heart 011 a tour of the Guadelnpe Center, a restaurant grixt-rstore and gift shop where people remay obtain free fixxl when ferred there hv their pastor. Liineh will lx served at the center. Tlie center is Catholic nin Ixit is open to people of any y faith. Tlie Protestant wixixn will then seme as hostesses for a tour the Protestant of Crossroads, sponsored drug crisis center in Salt Lake City. This is also interdenominational. Tlie LDS women will host a tour of Welfare Square, the fixxl distrilnition center of the LDS church. .4 TOUR of Temple B'Nai Isreal will Ik conducted by the Jewish women. Transportation will Ik provided by the Catholic Chaplains Fund as well as liahy sitting at the Post Nursery. To make reservations for the trip and for taking your children to the Nursery Contact Mrs. Len Mn. Edward 2490. Axman. Llod 3185, Mrs. Eugene Harper 3289, Mix. Volney Wallace and Mrs. Lothar Salomon LUSCIOUS LIFEGUARD Coquettish Carol Clorko, a Las Vfgu "b tertaiaer. doesn't think ouj owimaier ohoald oiio 2791. Reservations must lie made, i alone. Who would want to, with a buddy like her around? (Photo nm-tealiyOcloixrn. Lai Vcgao Newn Bureau) 882-138- 9, "iht y II |