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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 1, 1979 LW Officers Named New officers for the coming year were named by the League of Utah Writers. FOR ADULTS, Flying Fishing, Tom McNally: The Dragonriders of Pern, Anne McCaffrey; Gun Care and Repair, Monte Burch; The Far Pavilions, M. M. Kaye; The World Almanac and Book of Facts 1979; Isaac Bashevis Shosha, Singer. For Children, Rocking Horse Rumer Godden; xkiL ' SALT LAKE PLAY think it always succeeds because its just plain funny, said Jim OConnor who came here from the East to direct How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, the show that opened at Pioneer Memorial Theatre. PMTS PRODUCTION is set in the sixties, the time the show was first produced on This Frank Broadway. Loesser and Abe Burrows musical was a tremendous success in New York and has enjoyed countless revivals, throughout the country, since the first showing. Based on the book, by the same name, by Shepherd Mead, How To Succeed takes a long and funny look at the organiza-- , tioir man and bares foibles and- fallacies all along the tip-to- is JOHN Newton-Fletchhere from Chicago, to play the window washer who makes it. He has been seen in many musicals in the Midwest and always receives acclaim as the energetic young man. He first worked with Director OConnor when he appeared as guest artist at Purdue in Loot and Dames At Sea." Max Robinson, last seen as Mercutio in PMTs Romeo and Juliet, has stayed over to play Bud Frump, the nephew of the nepotist president of the firm. er - way, Some of , Loessers memorable songs are the I Believe In The Company Way, Grand Old Ivy, and We Brotherhood of Man. all like to poke holes in the corporate image, continued ever-popul- ar You, Newton-Fletch- Director OConnor and this show takes a poke at everyone from the mailroom clerk to the chairman of the board as a young window washer without makes his way to the very really trying 1 ' , Taking parts in How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying are 1 and Duane to r, John Hill. It will be presented from now until March 10 at Pioneer Memorial Theater. , SALT LAKES Duane Hill is Pres. J.B. Biggley. Zelie N. Daniels is Rosemary, Ann Wetzel plays Hedy LaRue and the cast includes Michael A. Helen . Frank, Michael Allen Gray, Chris-- ' Blazina, er topher Hall, Mary Hedahl, Annie Heller, D. William Inloes, Ryan Johnson, Amy Kipp, Jon Lotzenhiser, N. Lynn Mazer, Kathleen V. Peterman, Pamela J. Pusey, William D. Richardson, John Rust, John M. Scheidell, Carol Schuberg, Jenna Vee Soeffker, William Squire, Lauri Thompson, Ron Van Woerden, Tony Waag, E. Scott Wells and Lori Lynn Zabriskie. Settings are by Sid Perkes, guest designer from Utah State Theatre. Costumes are by PMTs Elizabeth Robinson and lighting designs by Don David. Choreography is by Rowland Butler, James Prig-mor- e is musical director and Evelyn Bartholomew will conduct the show. HOW TO Succeed In Business Without Really Trying promises audiences an evening of just good entersaid Kenneth tainment, Burton, PMTs manager. It will play nightly (except Sundays), Feb. 22 through March 10 at 8 p.m. with a matinee on Saturday, March 3, at 2 p.m.Reservations may be made by calling the Pioneer Memorial Theatre Box Office. Fashion Hints Plan your wardrobe carefully when going on a warm climate vacation. A cool two piece suit needs a For formal blouse or wear, consider one of the multicolored chiffons. tunorui vjmsLi K The Secret, Silas and Con, A. C. Stewart; The Magical Cupboard, Jane Louise Curry; and How to Keep a Secret, Elizabeth James, np officers executive and as president. Mr. Paulsons accomplishments in the field of writing include having been editor of several California daily newspapers. Since his retirement, he has authored two books, a variety of magazine articles and fiction, edited books for the BYU Press and the Peregrine Press. He is now on the Communications Department faculty at BYU and works with students on the Daily Universe. Mr. Paulson resides in Orem with his wife, LaVeme. MEMBERS OF the executive committee and budget committee serving with the newly elected president are: Esther P. Parks, Salt Lake immediate City, Arlene Hamblin, Syracuse, president-elect- ; Bethany Chaffin, Salt Lake City, recording secretary; Della Abbot, Salt Lake City. past-preside- Rhyme & Reason LATE FEBRUARY Frigid night, some wind, light snow, Hope for spring postponed again. Days of sun, slight thawing, slow Mercury rise, bitter night and then Glorious morning, sun on high, Sparkling diamonds waft from trees, Hopes ascend to azure sky, Spring will come or will it freeze? tiful, in September, Writers Roundup is held Janice Dixon, Salt Lake City, contests; Wanda S. Petersen, American Fork, Lariat; Janet Balmforth, ProVo, directory; Frank Decaria, Ogden, radio and TV publicity; Wanda Blaisdell, Ogden, Authors Day, Alliance for the Arts and Kcirjsr. Cqnvcrtiblo Vacuum Cleaner SiVise BOV 305 N. 200 W., Phone 295-8- 1 75 Burt, Salt Lake City, lifetime Mrs. Parks, workshops; Mrs. Hamblin, newspaper publicity, Sherri Curtis, Provo, corresponding Jack Nelson, secretary; Provo, Roundup chairman. Writing contests sponsored by the League are open Iff as well as members as are the workshops. Announcements of upcoming contests, which include books, poetry, articles, and fiction, will be made in a few weeks. An innovation being considered for this year is a new category for beginning writers. I m rt m - Feb. 17. THE ROCK Loft in Fruit Heights provided the setting for the Old Time Movies theme in black and white. Scattered about the walls were photos of the old time movie actors and actresses, with streamers and stars accenting the hall. THE TABLES were decorated in white linen, black place mats and white china with black and white Center- striped napkins. pieces were bowls of red and white carnations. Each person attending brought a black silhouette portrait of them- rs WE WANT to encourage novice writers, Paulson said. It is part of the Leagues creed that we help the newcomer. Established in 1936, the League now has 14 chapters throughout the state. The or- Pungent! for a definition of Edgar Allen Poe, a student promptly volun-- 1 teered: "Dead. Tri Supply, Philadelphia Asked one-wor- -- selves. Following dinner, the program consisted of some of the members putting on a melodrama along with old time movies shown and games. supplies workshops and speakers for the chapters as part of the program to improve profes- - THURG00D PLUMBING CO., INC. Complete line of Service Call Ron 825-6407 Chargers in moonlight With muscles of iron Stray over the sands Of the desert; Climb the rough hillocks and Run the wide plateau VflHHr whHhP .Jr o fi J Let your manes fly. You are wild, wild mustangs-Blac- k, sorrel, and brown, Part of rock and stream, Part of wind and sky. Swiftly As a sandstorm, March 3 7:00PM LIVE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY MafchM TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 8:00PM, Let your hooves pierce the silt You are rock, You are stream, You are wind, You are sky. Run away - run away Let ghosts of you stay To vanish like phantoms In the heat, in the day. March 9 9:00PM SINGIN' IN THE RAIN March 14 ' 8:00PM ROMEO AND JULIET by Margaret Christiansen WHERE QUALITY, EDUCATION IS A REALITY Breakfast - Hot Lunch Ages 2lA thru kindergarten Session or all day Qualified Personnel ENRICHED CURRICULUM ' Sensorial Awareness - Phonetic Reading - Mathematics French - Sciences HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. KAAREN MANNING CHARLENE GREEN WELL 376-033- 8 delightful dinner party hosted by the Kaysville Literary Art Guild Club for their annual husbands guest night on Saturday evening MUSTANGS East Layton Montessori 1323 E. 1000 N. a historian; THE EVENINGS entertain- ment was under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Jost, club president; Mrs. Gloria Nielson, vice president; Mrs. Shirley Corless, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Donna Andrus, historian. Committee members were Mrs. Lee Holman, Mrs. Elaine Bean, Mrs. Ardis Alder and Mrs. Anita Timothy, np DESERT Where after the sale, it's the Service that counts ! Hot soup, Hoagie buns, homemade pies and ice cream set the atmosphere for test lists; Elizabeth Lane, Provd, displays; Olive W. by Gladys Hesser Burnham -- THE writers as well as' successful local authors speaking in their particular field of expertise. This year the event is scheduled to be held in Provo at the Holiday Inn on the Kaysville Literary Art Guild Dinner VESTA P. Crawford, Salt Lake City, markets and con- Chargers in moonlight, Hold your heads high. i - lUTtionallVTiromjfpt SUBS. ganization i ,ypni. EACH YEAR bureau; speakers Until the sky gathers light, And the thirsty sun Drinks mist from the land. a sionalism. A state workshop is held in Salt Lake City in include: Dora Flack, Boun- JEAN R. Paulson will serve The Kaysville City Library has new book selections to offer. They are: '' treasurer. . Other committee chairmen East ayton Film On Childrens Book Is Featured At Davis Libraries 2 at North Davis County Branch, Library, 562 South 1000 East in Clearfield and South Branch, 725 S. Main in Bountiful, both at 7 p.m. THE FILM depicting the book by E.L. Konigsburg will be presented as part of National Library Week and is free for the young in heart of all ages, tb March I 8:00PM 8:00PM 9:10PM March 15 March 7 10.20 PM , vMarch 16 8.00PM r' 8.00PM 9:00PM 9:20PM 10:50PM March 8 E RS JOl RN VI. . EINSIEINl ' NIVERSE NOV A: EINSIE.IN V At GH AN , S AR AH 9 . AMERICA Al l HE MOVIES OIR MAN IN HAVANA March 17 8:00PM 8:0QPM 10:20PM AMERICAN POP March 18 March 9 1 Bit I. MOV A March 6 Award-winnin- featured April 8.00PM PM 10:20 PM - From' FARMINGTON The Mixed Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler," a film based on the Newberry g book, will be March 12 March 5 8:00PM JISI CAU. ME MAE.SIRO 1:10PM March 10 8:00PM March IHATGREAl AMERICAN GOSPEL SOI M 11 8:00PM 10:0PV1 A I IIIE HOI SE SEGOVIA Mill IE. MON I I V IIE HOI HON AND GRA1I. PV I V KUED UNIVERSITY Of 7? UTAH d |