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Show I V REVIEW. 5 April 211966 PTA NEWS Moss Elementary Organizes PTA J The new James E. Moss Elementary School PTA was SLYER VBBl THEATRE IN THE imai.cTAH organized at a meeting heM April 15 at the Woodstock FIELD ITS OLD BUT ALIVE with Malin F. Foster There was a good hook cm fishing out in 1496. The Treatyse of Fysshynge Wyth an Angle'by Dame Juliana Berners hit the stands (or whatever they were in those days) 470 years ago and really NOW PLAYING All That Glitters isNot Gold .gssa 1 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: Salt Lake - 359-496- 1 Park City 649-937- 1 ; Reservations office open 9:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 4:00 Tuesday through Saturday Special performances can be arranged. University of Utah PIONEER MEMORIAL THEATRE By George S. Hart Kaufman-Mos- s Directed By David E. Jones A roaring evening of literate hilarity Brooks Atkinson, N. Y. Times Plays through April 30 Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. h"i ni Monday Through Saturday a . if O At 322-696- 1 m Mr. Bumingham was appointed principal of the new team teaching Moss School, which will open in the fall. Mrs. Jack B. Schade, associate regional director of the state PTA and president of the Granite Wasatch PTA Council, conducted the meeting. High School, according to Mrs. Veloy Butterfield, producer-directo- r. Proceeds from the admissions will finance various PTA projects. become an engrossing hobby tp some. The significant thing about the 'Treatyse isthatyou can read it today and very possibly find a tip or two to liven up a slow day on the stream. (Try using information on some other field published 470 years ago and see what happens.) Looking at it from this point of view, fishing must be the real answer for the guy with a Miniver Cheevey complex. The Treatyse is not the only angling relic around. There are hundreds of them. Probably the most widely known is the Compleat Angler, being a discourse of river fish ponds, fish and fishing written by Izaak Walton instructions how (sic) to angle for a trout or grayling in a clear stream, by Charles Cotton. This cme was published in 1653 and has remained the all-ticlassic of sports literature. It covers all phases of fishing and contains (the segment by Mr. Cotton) one of the most valid discourses' on fly fishing ever written, contemporary literature included. Another work worth mentioning is The Arte of Angling, author unknown. This is a little work only recently made available through a reproduction by the Princeton University Press. Its probable date of publication is fixed by editor Gerald E. Bentley at 1577. The important thing these books have in common is that they tell you HOW. They are also a very entertaining history lesson if you care to wade through the oddities of language they contain. In the Compleat Angler we learn that its sometimes One daps by holding an artificial good to try dapping. fly very near the waters surface, jiggling the rod so that the fly dapples the water. It works. The Treatyse contains material lists and descriptions for a round dozfen of the most lifelike flies this scribe has ever heard of. John McDonalds The Origins of which contains a very readable reprint of the Angling, Treatyse, has pictures of these. Weather conditions and their effects on fishing success are dealt with in all and special descriptions of many species of fish and their habits are given. Waltons book and 'The Arte of Angling are done in the same style: a dialogue between a piscator (fisherman) and viator (traveler). Walton adds a Venator (hunter) to his discourse, winning him over to the gentler sport to prove his belief in its superiority. Probably the most striking relationship to modern fishing is found in the 'Arte of Angling when, as our piscator leaves his home for a go at the stream, his wife throws an old shoe at him,' declaring her rather strong feelings about his general worth. A great point is made about the Shoes age and, therefore its expandability. The good wife saves her frying pan for preparation of the fish upon the mans return. The recipes youll find in this little volume are dandy. classroom, predicted. in VM i IIS I Ull I'llUM 4Hi..IVi' BALLET GALA Week Of Repertoire A with Members of the Utah Kingsbury Hall Symphony Orchestra FEATURING The Worlds Premiere Of TWO NEW BALLETS Tickets available at 145 So. State news should be to Mrs R. P 'leeley, South 620 East, Salt City, 84106, by Friday to eoch Thursday issue, prior or phone Ml presents P.T A Lake -- a regular sse sent 3406 1MI Mr. Bumingham The three-teach- er fourth grade team will move from the Woodstock School, where they have been domg team teaching as part of a pilot study, to the new Moss school. All ) UTAH CIVIC BALLET i 'In a team teaching situation, your children will get two and a halftimes the teach- er attention as 1M!V U'i, surer. me HmWh G.LelandBum-ingha- is principal. Officers installed were Ms Richard E. Heusser, president, Mrs. B. A. Shipley, first vice president, Mr. Bumingham, second vice president, Mrs. Nyal Matthews, secretary and Mrs. M. Myers, trea- started something. Since this classic was printed the bibliography of angling has grown to one of the largest in any field and collecting such books has good family entertainment School, where (Free Parking In Rear) Or Call 467-432- 355-240- 1 All of the Moss faculty will participate in a three-we- ek workshop prior to the start m of school next fall, Mr. Burn-ingha- announced. He said that the Granite school board ruled that next year, all elementary schools in the district will begin at 9 A.M. and close at 3:15 P.M. Studies had shown that 85 ofschool accidents occur during the noon hour) so it was being shortened to 45 minutes. There will be a half day kindergarten and a full day first grade in the Granite district, Mr. Bumingham said. -- BALLOU wcoLOnr starring Highland Parle : m I Roscoe Grover, instructor at the Pioneer Craft House and associated with the U.S.U. extension division literature will be guest department, speaker at the Highland Park PTA meeting tonight at 7:30 EM4-785- HU5-99- 6 -- 91 Op. rl N Jdr5.KnV, OSKAR WERNER 630 gl III J0SE FERRER SIMONE SIGNORET qEORGE SEGAL A A film KHAC AD EMYAWARDLWI N N ER! "TTkV to be cherished! A- finilx .V i. P.M. New Dimensions in Leiof the evening. Mr. Grover will give a list of recommended books for all grade levels for summer reading. He will also Suggest ways to keep children creatively busy during the summer. Art and science displays in all the classrooms are being readied for viewing before and after the program. Installation of officers recently elected will take place. Those elected: Mrs. Benjamin Bailey, president; Mrs. Joseph Glassett, and Dr. Edward E. Bonner (principal) Mrs. Clifford Bryner, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Pendleton, treasurer. Mrs. C. Mario Mays, president, will conduct the meet- sure is the theme ing. Phone 322-157- The most touching picture of the year! -- A 1 6 0penlM5 Pott MjJpusiMU Gronita Wasatch PTA Lively New Dinner Show Marks Another First for The Hawaiian THREE SHOWS NIGHTLY: 7:00, JOHNNY QU0NG HAS DONE IT AGAIN! Without railing pricM, ho hoi wad dining out morn fun than vr at THE HAWAIIAN with a laviih dinner show, com pint with nativt muiicionn and dancing girls! Performing threw time nightly (except Sunday), th Howoiiannairei will thrill you with thir Maud music and done routine (kcp your ys on th hands). as th hav included tuch fa mow spots Prior engagements Room h th Fairmont Hotnl, San Francisco. 8:30, 10:00 p.m. is a Room the specialty is Far Upstairs in the Yum-YuIsland Smorgasbord. All you can eat, just. $195. Children under 12, only $1.00. Habit with Johnny Quong: Foremost Home Delivery Service. 1st and 1st Chinese Drive-I- n in America 1st S.LC. Restaurant with Realistic Tropical Storms 1st Mobile Phone for Home Delivery DIAL 466-076- 7 or 467-931- 1 to order your choice of five $1.19 P.D.Q. DINNERS or other Chinese or American foods delivered hot and ready to serve Kitchens fxumU & Ottdeie. ajte xho4 Bagel-Lo- - Kosher x Food - Pastrami Corned Beef Cheese Cake Decorated Cheese and Cold Cut Trays for Your Office Meetings and Parties. Xu hcrnbuA Salt Lake's First and Rest helicateMtH 5 East Broadway (3rd South) 363-826- (PDQ Fust Food Fleet) 1st Far Island Smorgasbord t foi (ueJt 63-16Radio-Dispatch- ed jkUet meet BEING FIRST Tonga The Havtaiian menu includes your favorite Hawaiian, Chinese or American dinners and an exotic array of fresh fruit tropical drinks. 7& Cut 1 Newly elected PTA presidents as well as those now serving, together with principals from the 21 elementary schools in the Granite Wasatch PTA Council will have a luncheon meeting Tuesday. April 26, at 12:30 P.M. at the district office, 340 East 3545 South. A summary of local projects will be made. Mrs. N. DaleJohnscn, council exceptional child chairman, will present awards to those qualifying. Mrs. Jack B. Schade, council president, will direct the proceedings. ' The council board meeting will be held prior to the luncheon meeting, at 11 A.M. one-min- ute Roosevelt Junior Monday, April 25 at 8 P.M., Curtain Time R.J.H. will commence at the Roosevelt Junior High School, 843 Lin- coln Street. dances and other Songs, numbers are being prepared by parents, teachers, and ftn I act, 9Hi Seirtfc VivaStripTease! Viva Boom-Boom- ! And now . . . 1st Authentic Hawaiian Floor Show 2 alumni of Roosevelt Junior 0 the totcer Viva FUnl Viva CaihCanl WtoT 0 ltalwe! (ViWDorftMiSSit!) and Drive WEEKS ONLY one of the world's great 2 to 14 comedy classics! MAY THE CRITICS SAY: Reserved seats on sale at Theatre box office in advance or just prior to performance. His Comic insanity . . antics break up the house" . . . "nothing as hilarious." . tfva Adventure! ,eu9 7 |