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Show THE PAGE TWELVE making an etching, the artist draws on a piece of copper covwith a film of wax. He uses a pencil, the poipt of which bleaks through the wax and exposes the copper beneath. Then it is covered with acid, which bites only into the exposed copper. Before printing the remaining wax is removed from the The lines of the drawing copper. which were bitten into the plate look like tiny trenches. These lines are filled with ink and a piece of paper is placed on the copper. The printing is done by hand on an etching press. By means of pressure the lines of ink in the copper are transferred to the What you now have is an paper. etching made entirely by hand. A drypoint is made more simply. The drawing is done directly on the copper without the use of wax. The lines in the copper is made by a needle attached to the penholder. It is then printed like an etching. Lithography is not generally and is often confused with the commercial presses using the same principles. The artist, using a draw's on a slab of porous limestone which absorbs the The stone is covered with grease. a film of water and then of ink containing grease. The ink sticks only to the drawing and not to the other wet areas of the stone. The printing is done on a lithograph pi ess. The inked drawing is transferred to the paper by pressure. Wood engraving is different from the processes just described. In the first place, a block of wrood is used. Then only the parts which aie to print white aie dug w'lth a graver. An inked roller is run over the black and it deposits ink just on those parts of the black where the graver is not used. Again the printing is done by pressure. When a block of linoleum is used instead of wood, the print is In first ered steel MAKING OF A PRINT SHOWN IN PICTURES framed a dramatic yet photographs giving detailed presentation of the many processes in print making will be exhibited at the Price community art gallery begining July 30 and continuing to August 20. The display is one of a series sent out from the national exhibition section of the W. P. A. art program in Washington, D. C., according to Jack Smith, Jr, gallery director. In the print workshops of the W. P. A. art projects thioughout the country today aie 275 artists, many of whom ate internationally known. Although New York City has the largest studio, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston, and a few other centers all have studios where cooperative work is done under the supervision of a master print maker. In order to be a self contained unit, the print divisions carry all woik from the first pencil sketch by the artist through the process of printing. The division supplies each artist with a copper plate, a lithograph stone, or a woodblock on which he executes his drawing. Under his supervision, it is then printed in a W. P. A. Art by Project woikshop equipped for that purpose. Thus the artist in this field has the gratification of being able to follow through on his work in a way that makes for a more perfect execution. The artist has the opportunity r. of a close contact with the In every sense, then, the workshop is a cooperative unit. Etchings, lithographs, engravings and other examples in graphic arts are called prints for convenience. They have an old and distinguished called linoleum-cu- t. The public likes prints. Many priancestry and many illustrious artists have done work in black and white. vate collectors made their first incur- A series of e twenty-thre- SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, E, PRICE MERCHANTS BEAT CASTLE DALE Price Mei chants hammeied out a to 4 victory over the Castle Dale town team last Sunday afternoon here, to continue to push the undefeated Hiawatha players for the league lead. Defeated but once this season, Price will travel to Orangeville for a league encounter next Sunday after16 noon. artist-craftsm- an artist-printe- proxmutely 1,000 tons of slack coal W Cars Collide from the mine, for the Helper, Spring schools n Glen, Price and Wellington Council school year coming the By National Safety for COUNCIL No one was UTAH TRAFFIC SAFETY The board withheld appioval of the injured lth for 1940-4- 1 cars were damaged appointments of janitors to a m until next meeting when the entire extent, when machines Harry Barella, 54 pnce nve bj board membetahip could be piesent. Ausemck, Helpei, coIIih'J'1'1 B Scofield road, about CARD OF THANKS six mo our the to turnoff gratitude from express We wish us about 5:40 p. m. highwV to the many friends who aided Sunday Barrella, going north on s with their sympathy and kindness, for the floral offerings and assistance No, 96- - sides wiped our vehicle driven by AuseiS' rendered following the death of Nat-'urale. on Matt curve. and father, husband t 'dear DAFFY DRIVERS ' H. Afield Hand stapling for sale at The MRS AMIGLIA NATURALE, Sons and Daughters. THE HIGHWAY GROUCH Well, well, if it isnt our old fuend of the micioscope squad, Mi. Fault-FindThis roving ambasis a past master sador of in discovering the duving sins of others but for the life ot him he cant find anything wiong with his own habits at the wheel. He is veneered with a double coat of conceit and it just doesn't soak thiough his thick hide that it would be better for all parties concerned if he would giovvl less about what the other fellow is doing and pay more attention to his own duving. machines Sun-Adv- ill-w- ill TRAILWAYS To the Next Town GO BY Community Church Chuich school at 9 and study the Bible. sion into art by the purchase of an etching or lithogiaph. The dramatic value of the print, its moderate size and the fact that it can be held in the hand, the absence of the baffling element of color, its reasonable price all contribute to making it one of the most appreciable forms of art. In addition, the integrity of the print, its essential value as a work of art, its use by some of the greatest artists of all time, and the importance of perfection in craftsmanship contribute to making it one of the most vital media. 45 a m Or Across the Nation Rest as you ride Come . . . cheaper than driving your own car, CONVENIENT SCHEDULES Morning worship at 11 '00 a. m., sermon by Dr. W. E Blackstock. The league will have a vesper service at Sunnyside. Meet at the church at 2:30 p. m. Worship renews the spmt as sleep renews the body. 1:30 pm. 5:20 pm. 3:15 am. Lv. Price 7:10 amAr. S. L. City 1:15 am 9:15 am.1 Information call yor local Bus Agent. E or ScenhT Route BIDS FOR HAULING COAL ASKEI) BY SCHOOL CLERK Ar. 12:25 pm. Lv. 8:30 am. George E. Ockey, school board clerk, was authouzed by the school board of Carbon district last Saturday to advertise for bids for hauling ap- - more ... , and comfort "pay only a 7 ti- 3 other - large-sellin- g lowest price cars Enjoy the proud distinction of driving the most comfortable, easiest handling lowest price car. Save 10 to 25 on gas with this Studebaker roomy, money-savinthat beat all other largest selling lowest price cars in the Gilmore Yosemite Sweepstakes averaging 29 19 miles per gallon with cost overdrive. Easy C.I.T. terms. t best-lookin- 8 g v, t low-extr- jU a , J UTAH AUTO COMPANY 126 W. 1st North v,w. v. Price, Utah , 'vsjr CAREFUL SHOPPER type tells you: DIDNT CARE" "Im driving the car all day while my husbands at I really buy most of the family gasoline out of my own budget. If I can get even 2 or 3 miles more to a gallon I want to know it. Thats why I went to a Conoco station for my Mile-Dinot just because its free, but because it really lets you know your true mileage, exactly as a woman wants to really know about anything she pays for. I like buying tested things the same as any consumer and this certified Mile-Diis like giving us consumers our own easy way of testing Conoco Bronz-z-- z for mileage. up-to-da- care what gasoline I bought as I went along. But this Mile-Dibeing free, and really daring you to keep your own close tabs on Conoco Bronz-z-- z gasoline, I went for it. And now I know why theyve got the gimp to let the Mile-Ditell all. For you can see by my Mile-Diright on the dash that Ive gone 633 miles on 37 gallons of Conoco Bronz-z-z- . al al al ' Now if youll watch this smart Mile-Diwork next to automatic youll see it giving al te al "Anyway, its almost like a game, dialing your correct mileage on the clever. My husband says so, too. By the way, my driving is just as economical as his, the way it proves out on our Mile-Dia- l. Isnt that interesting? And were keeping on dialing to make sure of our average in all different driving. Right now, after 61 gallons of Bronz-z-- z in all, were a good 200 miles ahead of what we used to expect from that much gasoline. Mile-Dial-awful- rmvATf blind -- A plehdco whiskey. 75 Nwtral Spirits distilUJ Orpin. 90 Proof. Julius Ksstlw Distilling Co., Inc., tgwrncr4urq, M. type of driver says: "I didnt much work, so al susurf . iJ er n, I n The Price club collected 15 runs in the first five frames of the game with Castle Dale, and from then on out some good close ball was seen. PRICE MERCHANTS od grease-crayo- V T A the answer: . . . above 17 miles to the gallon of Bronz-z-- z in this big eight, around town here. But Im leaving for about a e trip mostly open country. So dont be surprised if I even get better mileage. And dont say thats a brag, because you cant help believing the Mile-DiaBesides settling the economy of Conoco Bronz-z-- z its sort of swell fun dialing your honest mileage. The Conoco boys must know what their gasolines got, to give you a Mile-Difree. Ill bet you would like one yourself and theyre free as air, around a Conoco station. You ought to go quick and get yours. 700-mil- ly l. al t |