Now Showing:

Jun 12 to Jul 31

Join us for a madcap evening of laughter and fun as the Playhouse presents the 1920's musical comedy, Whoopee! Think of tap dancing cowboys and Indians in Arizona and you start to get a feel for the style of the show. Famous songs from the score include "Makin' Whoopee", Love Me or Leave Me" and "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby".

Hypochondriac Henry Williams comes to Arizona with his nurse for a cure. While there he meets the likes of Sheriff Bob, Sally, his betrothed, Wanenis, the Indian boy she really loves, and the richest man in Arizona. A whole list of complications ensue and the fun and laughs mount to the crazy conclusion. Don't miss this one!

All shows start at 7:30 PM and play every friday Saturday and Monday night, June 12, July 21

Call 801-393-0070 for Reservations*

* At this time we are able to accept reservations only via telephone

Coming soon:

click for The cast list and future info about the show.

Suppose you're an attractive high school girl and you're not only a member of a large and unique family but your father is, in fact, one of the great pioneers of industrial efficiency. Then suppose he decides, for no apparent reason, to apply his unorthodox methods to you and to the rest of your big family. The results are terribly embarrassing, funny and-it must be admitted-extremely effective! To Anne, however, the chief effect seems to be that of making them seem ridiculous to everyone else at school-especially to the boys! Dad pushes ahead with better organization for his large and delightful family. He puts up a chart for the young people to initial after completing each household task, uses a rung as an imaginary bathtub to demonstrate how to take a really efficient bath and appoints a utilities officer to levy fines on wasters of electricity. While the situations are often uproarious, there's a serious reason. Dad has a heart condition which he's keeping secret. The children don't understand them. Anne, the oldest, rebels. Both Dad and she are miserable at the lack of understanding between them. Then in a deft and moving scene, Dad becomes aware of how much Anne has grown up.

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