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Show Page 6 Wednesday, January 25, 1978 First Security Displays Photos t Rarely do people associate "browsing" with, bank offices, of-fices, where usually the concern con-cern is transacting business as quickly as possible. But the Park City office of First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. invites the public to do just that to browse, gallery style through a collection of John Eccles photographs on display in the bank lobby 368 Main Street 649-8981 6 to 11 p.m. for the next several weeks. The 28 color photographs in the collection capture beauty with a camera lens, much the same way an artist uses his tools and talent to produce a painting. "In addition to heightening the awareness of photography as art," said Eccles, "there's a largely unexplored aspect of photography for decorative purposes. Just as a painting is used to unify a decorating scheme, or to reflect the personality per-sonality of its owner, so can a well-chosen photograph." Most of the photographs on exhibit were made with a 35 mm single lens reflex camera and started as color transparencies (slides). While some were enlarged only slightly, many were blown up to 30 x 40" or 40 x 60" sizes. To retain artistic quality in these larger sizes, Eccles shot a 4 x 5" inter-negative inter-negative from the transparency trans-parency and made the enlarged print from it. The photographs are "visual experiences" from Eccles' long career as a professional photographer. A SPECIAL SALE ON ARTISTS SUPPLIES OILS 1.25 OZ. TUBE: Grumbacher Brown Madder $1.65 Burnt Umber $.85 Ivory Black $.95 5.07 oz. Tube titanium white $1.85 5.07 oz. Tube gel medium (clear) $1.85 4.75 oz. Artists oil color White texture underpaint $1.95 4.75 oz. Tube zinc everwhite $2.95 Acrylics 2 oz. Tube size: Titanium white $.89 Mars Black $ 95 Burnt umber $.95 Beginning art sets start at $6.75 Grumbacher Sabeline brushes start at $1.25 each No.' 505 Red sable oil round brush size o $.75 No. 527 Red sable water color brush, size 000 $.65 Special Acrylic brushes round and flat $.95 Camelhair Brushes $.85 Preprimed canvas $3.95yd. Canvas board size 8x10 $.35 Met Representative Sale Prices Save on other items also. 556 Main Street Some, like "Tree Serpent," date back more than 30 years to Eccles' days as a photography student at the Art Center School in Los Angeles. Others have been taken since he retired from his commercial portrait studio in Ogden "to search out beauty" wherever he finds it. He finds that beauty in some unusual places: Plays of light and shadow transform trans-form Salt Lake City with its snow-covered Wasatch into the drama of a European village in "View From The Top." "Study in Blue and Brass" moves the real the Hogle Zoo locomotive into the abstract. Not all the photographs touch local subjects: they take you to Graumann's (now Mann's) Chinese Theater in Hollywood, to the Sears Tower in Chicago or to the verdant greenery of Hawaii. Candid people shots also are included in the visual potpourri. Eccles, a Utah native, put this collection together for an exhibit of his work at the Ogden Art Center in June, 1977. Sen. Garn Opposes Canal Treaty U.S. Senator Jake Garn (R-Ut) left Washington last week for a three-day, four city tour to speak in opposition op-position to the proposed Panama Canal treaties. Garn is part of a "Truth Squad" made up of members mem-bers of Congress and military experts, which is touring the country under the auspices of "The Committee Com-mittee to Save Our Canal." The trip is financed by private contributors. The senator, who returned last weekend from a tour of Panama and other Latin American countries, said he is more opposed to the treaties than he has ever been. "I believe we should have a treaty, but not one that relinquishes U.S. control of the canal," said Senator Garn. "There is a great deal of excess land in the Canal Zone that should be given to Panama. We should be more sensitive to the urban needs of Panama City, Colon and the Free Zone. I would support sup-port a treaty that would leave the U.S. in control of the canal and the minimum amount of territory necessary to operate and maintain it, and would put everything else under Panamanian jurisdiction. 1 .11 J. 1 .1. I J. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 J. I J.T.T.T J.TJ.T J. I J. I J. I I .". 1 1 .1. 1 J. I J. I J. 1 J. I J. 1 .1. f J. I .!. I .!. f T. T .T. T .1. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 J. 1 .1. 1 .1. I A. 1 .1. 1 .!. I J. t XI COMING NEXT WEEK TO THE KIMBALL ART CENTER A MAGIC SHOW FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES p Vf '2stL o 0 0 46 A VEKY SPECIAL MAGIC SIHIOW" with CHRISTOPHER FAIR Friday Evening, February 3 7:30 p.m. Kids (under 12) $.75 Adults $1.50 For Information: 649-8882 KIMBALL ART CENTER C hamber Made Submitted By The Park City. Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting-Once each year, the Chamber of Commerce rearranges its leaders. Old faces make way for new ones and ready themselves to meet another year of business and community com-munity challenges. Those leaving the board this year have served us all well and we'd like to thank each of them for accepting the challenges that faced the community for the last three years. Their energy and enthusiasm en-thusiasm deserve much credit. Dick Wilde, president Gi the Board and president of Silver King State Bank, will be leaving the hoard with three years of sincere dedication behind him. His involvement in government and financial affairs helped establish remarkable creditability for the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce, including the passage of the Sewer Bond and the V per cent Sales Tax. We thank him for his contributions to this community and credit him with measurably improving the business climate of the. Park City community. Bill shorter, manager of the Treasure Mountain Inn, has served the Chamber of Commerce together with the Utah Ski Association (1977 president) and the Summit County Travel Council board. The coordination between these organizations has been an important contribution con-tribution to the Park City community; thanks to Bill. Civic pride and Main Street beautification can largely be credited to Mr. Shorter due to his energy and organization in these projects over the past three years. Thank you for your energy and dedication. John Newland, owner of the Mother Lode, has been another main-stay in the Park City Chamber. Much of his energies have been directed direc-ted to the many special events even-ts held in Park City over the past years... especially when involving the youth of our town. His sincere concerns and energies have been appreciated ap-preciated by everyone. Dick Frost, manager of Park West, hasn't had enough over the past three years and has requested to serve another term! We've all watched Park West grow and can credit its current success to his ' able management. These years to come will be of tremendous importance to Park West and Park City and we're pleased that we will be working together during this period of intense growth. As one third departs, this staff eagerly awaits the new faces that will join together and continue to strengthen what those before them worked so hard to establish. Thanks... LIVE MUSIC 7 Nights a week Friendly Atmosphere 'J? fi? A i? k h 4? J? 'k'fa'&'S? !? 'A h ifr il? '1? '!? SPRING CHICKEN INN TAKE OUT Chicken Lunch, 2 $1.65 Chicken Little, 5 3.20 Hen, 9 5.1 0 Rooster, 12 6.50 Family Flock, 15 8.00 Chicken Coop, 21 9.99 All chicken orders include salad, fries & rolls Chicken by the piece: $.40 dark $.45 white Sandwiches also available and hot homemade scones with honey Mt. Air Mall Phone 649-7051 eh epVrflSi J This week is promising. It promises to be as miserable as last week. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.l9) You have hidden resources which could come in handy this week. Unfortunately, you can't remember where you hid them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) This could be a poetic week for you Aquarius, but, as you know, rhyme doesn't pay. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Don't be afraid to say, "I love you." You've had lots of practice in front of the mirror. ARIES (March 21-ApriI 19) A friend may pass the germ of an idea to you, resulting in a severe brain infection. taurus (April 20-May 20) The world and all its complexities will appear simple to you this week. But, then again, you appear ap-pear simple to the world. gemini (May 21-June 20) You'll try to let your imagination run wild only to find that it won't even go jogging. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your time is growing shorter. Take comfort in knowing you're one of the few people who can make things grow shorter. LEO(July23-Aug.22) While driving your car you'll collide with the bearded lady from a nearby circus just one of those freak accidents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're a freethinker and will remain so. No one would every pay for your ideas. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) . ,... . You should be a tailor. Your off-the-cuff remarks will soon leave you in stitches. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ' You should harbor no fear of becoming a "has-been," "has-been," since you'll always be a "never-was." SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Remember that other people have their problems and you're probably one of them. Tom Ligare Mt. Air Mall &49-9161 "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance: 5) ST ATI FARM INSURANCf Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Faim Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloominglon, Illinois 1 1 T I f I T I F "' 1 ' 1 "' 1 1 ' 1 1 "r '"''''' ' ' 1 1 'ft Try 1 'iTT'TITTTTTW P i V'T1T1'T,tTtTtTtTtTtTI 1 1 1 1 rT'i T V M A $ 'A' 'A' A1 'Jb 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A A 'A 'A' r$? '1? $j 'A1 'A1 'A' |