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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, MARC3 ' America Becoming Picture Conscious In Photography, Art s, America is fast becoming "with a growing appreciation for the best in photography and in art generally thanks to the pioneer efforts of new. paper photo-- . 'r graphers. This is the opinion expressed by Thomas Bouchard, noted professional photographer and artist, whose photographs hang side by side with paintings of the old masters on the walls of connoisseurs of two continents. Bouchard's warks are having their exAmerican premiers at a hibition at New York's Delphic Gallery, opening March 9 to continue through March 23. "For some time," declared Eouch-"ar- d in commenting on the erfrMt. "newspaper photography has been the principal influence at work to keep f professional photography from becoming: 'stuffy' end ctatic keeping it fresh, vital and alive. "At one time, newspaper photography alone seemed to be in tune with this Age of Action of raof dypid, colorful movement namic attitudes. "Working under a stress unbearable to many a professional worker, the press camermen have given us a vivid new seme of realism on- - the printed page, a feeling of intimate personal relationship with the news." Bouchard's work has been described as marking an important step forward in the evolution of the new school ,of the, camera that is erasing t the distinction between apd ."art" :, y.V-, He came to this country from Paris in 1932. to. serve .several prominent magazine and industrial patrons. His most, significant , contribution to industrial photography la the series of impressionistic studies made in the Old Quaker distillery owned at Indiana, by Schenley Products Co. DAfcXERS ' State Director, Franklin D. Rich ards, recently made a resurvey of the horn? building: situation throughout REGIONAL MEETINGS "picture-consciou- j Studying New Legal and Economic Conditions Affecting Bank Management j :. one-m- an . ..... .... . . "photo-grophy- 'J " , Lawr-encebur- Sotyia fit fhpQA are An vipor g, in Hip mens ranging tne wnoie cycle oi photography in the modern manner including industrial subjects, still life, portraits, the dance, landscapes, murals and commercial themes. Especially in the display of typical Bouchard studies of the dance, as interpreted by some of the foremost present-da- y exponents of the art, such as Martha Graham, Doris Humphreys, Charles Weldman, Esther Junger and Tamiris. . All subjects in this extensive range Bouchard has done in a manner to evoke the spirited praise of critics both here and abroad, particularly in Paris, where his exhibitions have attracted such patrons as Picasso, Der-aiFriexe, Soutine and other acknowledged masters of modern paint"v ; ; ing. "The new photography transcends realism," declared the photographer-artis- t. "No longer does it serve as s mere passive mirror held up to nature. It has become literally a new 'language of the lens, "capable of summoning a definite emotional response, like, a painting or a musical composition." n, City men who were boys in the country want their sons to know I something of village and country life. "There's a reason;" several, in fact. J A noticeably smaller ASH content is a qual- ity in CASTLE GATE Coal that contributes to make it FIRST in sales volume. STRESS PUBLIC RELATIONS . - r Hundred bankers Iwwj fifteen eastern states mei here in Jatnrary in a two day conter ence devoted to discussion on legisla live. mati.:ei iaL operating and publu rc!;i:i.iiis problems of the banking busi uess. Tbis was tbe brat of a series o. meetings planned by tbe Americaii Baukers Association in its oatiuuwidi program of banking development undei tbe leadership of Robert V. Fleming PHILADELPHIA:-Fifte- U83 SURVEY INDICATES BUILDING UPTURN ARtMGIIIG Amaricaa Baakers AMociatita Spo-oof Meeting a Part of Nationwide Program of Baakiag Devolopmoat 19, en president of tbe association. Similai conferences will be beld in toutberi and western sections of tbe country. "'It is tbe purpose ot these workup conferences to bring to association members and otber bankers a thorough knowledge of tbe changes in banking laws and rules, provide discussion oi better public relaiious so tbat tbert sball be greater cooperation and under standing between tbe baulter and 01 customers, and to give opportunity foi a survey of the problems incident to tbe Government's competition with out chartered Institutions." Mr. Fleming said in opening tbe meeting. To Help Government Quit Banking -- Tbe discussions at tbe conference (bowed thai Jbe BSBUers are- - ready to make. it easier tor tbe Government tc relinquish many of its emergency finac cial services as soon as possible ;bj demonstrating bow their, institutions are able to render full banking facili ties to tbe public on sound lines. Bankers generally have recognized that in times of emergency the Government bad to come to tbe assistance oi the people where chartered inslitu tions were unable to do so on accouui of such conditions, Mr. Fleming said They also realize that possibly man functions which the Government is pei forming are cf a nature which canno be bandied by chartered institution under the principles of sound banking On the other hand, be said, "wt should survey all emergency lending measures of the Government to judgt which of these activities can be prop erly and soundly taken over by banks in their respective communities." The attending bankers devoted time to considering the Banking Act of 1935 and the many related regulations ana discretionary powers under the Federal law. These were explained fey O. How ard Wolfe of Philadelphia, who said ht had made a count of tbe various placet in the act where provision is made foi discretionary power to be exercised b government officials through regula tions. "Confining tbe count only to the sec tious which affect practically all of us. 1 found there are forty-eigplaces, where discretionary power is given,' he said. "It is a problem of no mean importance, therefore, to master bank lug law as it is today or piay be to '.; morrow." : ?; . the State of Utah and today announc- -' ed a revision upward of his estimate of the volume of residential contruc- tion for the current year of 1936. A few months ago, Mr. Richards esti mated that 500 homes would be built in Utah tbis year. A late survey convinces him that around 750 homes and other residential units win be built this year, approximately 500 of which will be built under the single mortgage plan of the FHA. The Utah more business Office has done 400 in dollar volume and in number of applications for the first two months of 1936. over the same period in 1935. Accounting for this current in residential building, Mr. Richards said "that it is the natural pressure of a national need for homes, the availibility of mortgage money in a greater abundance than at any other time in the past several years at the most attractive rates in our history, higher construction standards, and the elevation of the single mortgage to its present position as a prime investment due to the protection of insurance provided under the National Housing Act. The permanency of the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Plan of the Federal Housing Administration provides continuing vitality to mortgage lending and consequently to residential building,' Mr. Richards pointed out "It is significant to note that the monthly totals for January and February are only comparatively little below the figures for the fall of 1935 when building reached the high est point, since 1931 in this country," according to Mr. Richards. PLYMOUTH Mrs. Don R. Lamb i By It doesn't matter how- - muchrfnoney a man maker; if he; hasnlt exercised and developed most of his natural capacities and left his community or the world betterfor having, lived, he is an arrant failure and usually an unhappy one as well. , rs 2 Ura 7 So It Jumped, eh? Well what next? Will its jump carry it into your creel, or is it going to twist its finny tail derisively and swish on down the stream to the waiting net ot a fellow Waltonite? That depends on your skill, your knowledge ot fish, and your equipment Lack ot ability accounts for some of the stories about the "big fish that got away", but another reason fishermen tramp home with empty creels and bitter hearts is their poor judgment in choosing proper fishing equipment Many a glistening lure is a waste ot good money and a headache in the making! There's an old adage that, "to train a jackass, you must first know more than the Jackass!" The same thing is r true in fishingi If yon was tveatcn fish, you must know ' and knowing met than the' fish ssese Chatf 'means' that you mthaderstand the "fishy mind" aasl Anow bow to pit your skill h agvtest ttasscalifcunnlne. tlaw take- tare because they beHeve them to be insects, minnows, r other ' tempting bits of food. They are attracted by shape, and ' fascinated By action . movement life!" See, then. - . -- -- ... SALT LAKE CITY I American is vitally interested in taxa tion of banks because solvency may depend to a large degree upon tbe way in which the taxing power is exercised upon them." To prove his point he cited earnings figures which showed that, in the year ended June 30, 1934, "for the United States as a whole, national banks used $14.89 out of each $100 of net operating earnings, before taxes, in payment ol taxes; but in seven of the twelve Fed eral Reserve Districts the percentagt of earnings used for taxes was abovt tbe average. It was in practically these same seven districts that tbe greatest number of bank failures occurred In those hectic years from 1920 to 1933.' As an example ot bow far taxation can go, be quoted official figures show ing that in 1934 a large number of smaL state banks paid on the average $34.20 ot every $100 of operating profits foi taxes. Mr. Mylander urged that there be "brought home to the average American the truth thai banks, dealing as they do only in in tangible property, are not proper sub jects for property taxation; that the true measure of a bank's ability to pay taxes is the earnings it can make." lllf ': UNION Tremonton's Exclusive Castle Gate Coal Dealer Phone 35 that your lure is lifelike! See that it looks like food, acts like food, bobs, twists, wobbles and weaves like food! Then that big baby in the shadows will "come up and see you sometime!" . - Weather influences the fishy therefore you must palate, too have a lure in your case tbat to convertible in its motion.. If the fish do not rise to a wobbler, make a simple change in your bait and try a spinner! What? Didn't know there were lures-Ukthat? Well, there are! Weesner's "Wee-sel- " - is : the original - spinning - or wobbling feathered minnow. It has a-weed guard soul to ' positive a supplied ' with a spinner-anwiggle disc which re ejtfclfr JMstv changeable giving yon two baits in one. Pork rind can be Used" Oa day of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Archibald, who were married in Brigham City a week ago. Many invited guests were present and presented the newly weds with many useful articles. W vih them manv happy days to come. . e Thirteen members of our ward took advantage of tbe stake temple excursion to the Logan Temple Fri..; day of last week, Many of our people were in attendance at the funeral services of Mrs. Glen Hess,, which was held in the Fielding ward chapel" Sunday after- d either .-- and 4 has ,14 dUtereat color combinations. If yow local dealer doesn't stock the "WeeseV drop a line to the Fishing Barea at 609 High Btreet, LmuvOhk), sssi they will tell yon about Bat whatever you do, study yeir fishing conditions and yew fefc. That's what makes the difference between a fisher and a fisherman! And it's the fisherman brings home the entreat noon. r ., The Sunday School superintendency with a goodly number of the officers and teachers of tbe Sunday School were present at Union meeting in tt illililliliiW UWMUiU OUUUAJ UlCtUUUll. Subscribe for the Leader - : if gllop self-evide- WHEN BANK CROOKS SHOW PREFERENCES The American Bankers Association banks suffei reports that twice tbe percentage of burglaries and hold-urobberies as compared witb members. Member banks display a sign showing tbat tbey receive the pro tection of tbe association's detective agents, who cause the arrest of from 150 to 400 bank crooks every year, tbt organization, which ts a body says. "Professional criminals often boas, ot having sense enough to dodge lh system ot man hunting available to members, so long as then are other banks without tbis protei tion," it says. "They recognize tha once on tbe record of tbe Association' Protective Department, they must pay for every crime with which they can be Identified. Detainer warrants have followed them from place to place so that penal servitude for one ' crime would not expiate other offenses." - Differ mi fecaase We don't mean one of those "talking point" differ-ence- s. We mean a real difference. Alloying Germ Processed oil goes beyond refining and After every harmful element is cleaned out, the patented Conoco Germ Processing element is scientifically put IN. That's what brings you this alloyed oil, with its strange attachment for pistons, cylinders, and all other engine parts including every known type of bearing. All these parts really become oiLplated! is extra. It's a plus added to the This g Germ Processed tougher, more slippy, oil film, slidoil film. You've got (his and so you're surfaces, ing on thoroughly wear and noise. from farther much that rf j 4 ng heat-beatin- high-durabili- p ty oil-plat- ed 7 non-prof- FARMERS' CASH A few tips for b rothers of the rod and reel... j oil-plati- Utah Fuel Company Jesse Archibald has received a nice shipment of baby chicks during. the week, which arrived in good shape and he reports that be is having fine luck with them in the brooder house, Mrs. Sarah Thornton of Los An geles and her daughter, Irene, who have been spending a few days here visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Lamb, returned to their home in sunny California Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Jesse Lamb returned home Monday of last week from the Valley hospital bringing with her a fine baby girl and made her acquainted with the rest ot the family, who seem to rejoice over her arrival. Motherland daughter are getting along nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Archibald and Mis? Mable Pierson attended the funeral services of Mrs. Archibald's step mother, Mrs. Earnest Moswer, ' which was beld in Malad City Saturday. A Miscellaneous shower was given ; Bank Taxation and Solvency Bank taxation was discussed by Charles H. Mylander of Columbus, Ohio, who declared that "tbe average 7 You're facing hotter days and harder runs. Out with dirty winter oil! Only the Conoco man can change youquickly to Germ Processed, the alloyed oil. Continental Oil Company. GERM PROCESSED OIL Drive to Texas Centennial J . up-spri- . - . this year's greatest show. Open June 6. For free marked maps write Conoco Travel Bureau, Denver, Colo. - |
