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Show PAGE FOUR SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY OCTOBER 8, 1959 INDEPENDENT i . . . . - "Visit to a Small Planet" Nov Playing pf - wim mmmwmm. iii.iiiiiiii .mi iiihiiiiim wiumpnaw- -, n lib??-- . ' -- - . i v ' 'JT1 y ill V f is at 1058 South State Street. The attracjtive stage setting was by Robert Bruce Smith. "The show was presented with the audience on two sides of the stage, on the same floor level with the actors. Veteran Afton Airmet did his usual effective job with special lighting. Included in the cast were Phillip Wayne, Christen H. Roberts, Shir-ley Miller, Lloyd Thomas, Dell Allen, John Kelson, Bruce Dcrff and Rosemary, the cat. Bea Thomas directed the play, assisted by Diane Isgitt. Stage manager was Bruce Dorff. Sound was executed by Hugh Thomas. There were some special effects which gave the impression of let-ting the audience hear the thoughts of the actors. Special music effects were by Diane and Erwiss Isgitt. Diana Phelps was wardrobe mistress. Makeup was supervised by Wilma Spivack. Staff photographer was Stuart Craig. Mrs. Peter Lee Bats handled public relations and David Chaplin created the cover design for .the program. Oh, yes. Because Phillip Peter-son and Robert Heath felt it was too much to include their names as managing directors and as actors also, they adopted stage names. Each time you see the name Phillip Peterson, substitute Phillip Wayne. Each time you see the name Robert C. Heath, let the name Christen H. Roberts roll off your tongue. The author of "Visit to a Small Planet", Gore Vidal, will receive royalties from a production to be presented in Moscow. He is the first American playwright to receive such royalties from the Russian government. - " Christen Roberts, Dell Allen and Phillip Wayne in a scene, from "Visit to a Small Planet". Phillip Wayne didn't have to steal scenes in "Visit to a Small Planet ''at Encore Playhouse last week. He simply walked away with them. Or, in character, gleefully romped away with them. Wayne played a "retarded" individual from the future who had come to indulge his hobby by visiting earth in the 20th cen-tury. He showed childish delight and excitement at witnessing such current activities as atomic war, lovemaking, fist fights, and the "primitive" inventions such as television. The play was a delightful spoof of government regulations, tele-vision newscasters, and diplomatic suspicion. It will play each Thurs-day, Friday, and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. until a new play is ready for production." Encore Playhouse Back to School Night Back to school night at William Perm School will be Oct. 8th. Parent's will go to the rooms of their children with the teachers. The teachers are going to out-line the years work to the parents. On each desk will be name tags which the children made for parents to wear. Following the conference the parents will tour the new multi-purpose room and the new lunch room. Refreshments will then be served in the new lunch room. New officers are President, Mrs. C.C. Bush; Vice Pres. Mrs. Jack W. Lowder; Second Vice. Mr. J. Lee Anderson; Sec. Mrs. Dear W. Sheffield; Treas. Mr. Curtis Hadlock. Southeast lli-iig- hts Mrs. A. R Topham, 3051 Canyon View Circle, and Mrs. Burl Davis, 2002 Imperial St., have received a Thousand Mile Plaque from United Airlines. They were also given Airline Pins and an Ident-ification card stating they have traveled one thousand miles bv air. It takes about twenty-fiv- e round trips to New York to achieve this. Mrs. Irene Miller has just re-turned from a Health Food Convention in Los Angel e. While there she also visited Dr. and Mrs. William Boucher in Long Beach. University of Utah's Mother's Club Vill hold a general meeting on Wednesday, October 14th, it is announced by Mrs. J. H. Brown, publicity chairman. The luncheon meeting will be held at the New Union Building on the University campus. C. Francis Solomon will speak on the intriguing subject, "Around the World without a Hat." Mrs. Connie Sherman will be featured as a soprano soloist. In charge of decorations for the general meeting of the Mother's Club will be Mrs. Albert R. Hall, Mrs. William O. Robinson, Mrs. B. Shipley; presiding at the meeting will be Mrs. Charles W. Walton, president. evening. I've told them that this is definitely old-fashio- and that the modern girl's folks should stay away. Am I correct? Mickey. DEAR MICKEY: Wake up. girl! You have no "problem parents." It's your parents who have a prob-lem daughter--- a girl who doesn't realize how fortunate she is in having a mother and father who love her very much and are inter-ested in her friends and in what she is doing. Be proud of your folks and be happy that they are interested in your dates. It's very important that your home is the kind that the boys want to visit, and a warm, friendly greeting from the folks is an asset, not a liability. DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 17 and all athrill ever my invitation to attend my first formal dance with a boy who is a freshman in college. But this presents a big problem, and I hope you won't laugh when I tell you what it is. This boy will, of course, be bringing me a cor-sage to wear at this affair. The trouble is I'm allergic to most flowers, which make my eyes run and cause me to sneeze. I'm taking treatments for this and hope in time to overcome it, but what in the world am I going to do about this particular dance?. Robin. DEAR ROBIN: Certainly you don't want to cry and sneeze your way through this wonderful dance! Phone this boy immediately and tell him frankly why you are unable to wear flowers. This is nothing at all to be ashamed of. Dear Sally DEAR SALLY: I'm a boy of 14, and some of my boy friends have beui after me to go with them to the park every afternoon to smoke cigaret-tes with them- - I tried and did not like it one little bit. But the gang keeps riding me and they say I'm not a good sport. What do you think? Bud. DEAR BUD: You keep heading for home every afternoon with the good, cleaa pure fresh air in your lungs! I've never heard yet of and rule of sportsmanship or pop-ularity that depends upon whether or not a person smokes. You're much too young for the habit. DEAR SALLY: I'm in the middle of a great big problem! About two months ago, I stole my best girl friend's steady away from her. This broke her up and every one at school sided with her. She never said anything to me about it, continued to speak to me, and was very nice--bu- t, of course, our friendship will never again be what it was. Now this boy has been telling me some very unpleasant things about this girl, all sorts oLbid things--an- d whether or not they are true, I think this is ungen-tleman- ly 1 and. I've lost all respect ifor him. I'd like to rid myself of him now, but he seems to like me very much and is very persistent in his attentions. I'm sorry that jI ever got into this mess. Have you any solution? Sorry. DEAR SORRY: And so the plum you picked from someone else's jtree turned out to be sour! Cer-tainly you don't keep such a piece of fruit--yo- u throw it away! And I hope you've learned a big lesson we break all the rules to win something seldom is the prize worth it. DEAR SALLY: I am a girl of 16 and have a couple of problem par-ents. They absolutely insist on meeting every boy who comes to the house to take me out for the On Wednesday' night, October 7th at the Sugar House Ward the second annual concert of the so-ciety for the preservation of barber house quartets presented its con-cert for the aid of the Ward Welfare program. The Beehive Statesmen chorus and several quartets highlighted the entertainment. Current world's second place champions from Salt Lake City and Ogden, the Evans Quartet, and the Tonichords of Salt Lake City were among the sparkling vocal features. JUST HAPPY He came home from the play looking bored stiff and utterly fed up. "Didn't the play end happily?" inquired his mother. "Yes," he replied, "we were all happy when It ended." GOOD EXAMPLE A Professor, of Architecture, on being asked what he thought of a speech by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, replied: "Well 1 thought he was more Frank than Wright!" The Reader's Digest, I' TAKE IT EASY "Every time I kiss you I feel a better man," said the ardent young man to his girl friend. "Well, you don't have to try and get to heaven in one day." i HANDY DIRECTORY FOR THE FINEST GOODS AND SERVICES ' I lirfrRIITII I PAINTS & SUPPLIES Compile UoTLvice KJJQQWiS2 Safe Expert lS Door Closers Overhauled f 'fjff Mower, Saws, Scissors, etc. UljoJ Sharpened I . 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So easy to send, too-- - and at X , no more cost than you would expect to My for any distinctive, quality card; JjjsT phone us now to arrange for your I 1 lJ tamily portrait and Portrait Greetings. FEHR'S PHOTO 2925 E.33rd South HU 4-0- 523 |