4-L.r Cicdesmon, Sclera, Orew Monday, ircrrembT 17, la
grin at:d dear it
by Llch
Bishops State
Learns Job in Air Force
Catholic Stand
...
: tf favor Sway U No fear Shall AtMf.
,i V Tnm first SUteaaaa. llareh ta, 1111
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A. SFUAUUK, Editor and Publish -
iwrreUI. gilraa, Ontn. Teleaaeae X-Z41L
claaa matter eadcr act at eenxrese tUxtk S. UTA
faUlahed every oaorain. fssstaeaa me SIS
Catered tf tbi peeierfJce at Salem, Ureses, at
You're Using More Electricity. i 1
If we could just see the great flood tide of
electricity that pours into Salem1 daily, conv
pared with the trickle of a few years ago, we
would have little trouble convincing people of
the need for conservation of power during" such
a time of shortage as we arc now experiencing.
For a moment, let's compare the household of
yesteryear with the one of today with regards
to the amount of electricity used, , 1 1 -
Twenty or thirty years ago electricity waa
used in the average home chiefly for lighting
and what lights. Thirty or forty watt orange- j
colored bulbs were all a householder could buy.
The installation of electric wiring .was dona
without metal conduit in the home, and the ,
cloth-covered wire stretched from white insu-; f
' lator to white insulator, with a round white
insulator used ; when the wire went through
wood. The center light in every room was
pected to supply all the iUumination necessaryj
and if wall plugs were numerous, it was because
the house was very new or. its builder, was far--lighted.
Mama had her curling iron, which used
electricity, and perhaps! there was one of the
new-fangled waffle irons, but only the homes
of the wealthy had electric refrigerators, wash-j .
4np machines or electric ranees. Mr i .
But now, move your electric time clock up to
the year 1952. It is 5 pjn. and the kids are lis
tening to an electrically-operated radio -under
the light of a 300-watt lamp. Mama has her
I, 000-watt oven cooking a casserole and string
beans and potatoes using 400 and a 600-watt
electric plates. On the utility porch she has a
4,000-watt dryer baking the water out of her
clothes. In the back bedroom is the . baby, and
to keep him warm a 3,000-watt room heater is
working. We have accounted for a potential
II, 000-watts, without even mentioning the mix
master, three electric clocks,, the freezer motor
jand the refrigerator. f"-j
i What many householders do not realize is
that if a home uses 10,000 watts of power at
any one time during the day, the electric company-must
have facilities to supply that much
power all the time. In other words, the electric
company cannot be-guided in its purchase of
power by the average amount of power that is
Used, but by the maximum that is used.
It would help a great deal if we could all re
member to avoid "power peaks in our own
homes by not using the oven when we are using
the dryer or a room heater. And let's, switch off
the lights we're not using. After all, that will
not only save power, but will save us money on
next month's bin. -i.-
ber that jour antagonist isn't on easy street. It
makes it easier to absorb whatever punishment
he metes out. All we can hope is that his trouble
is nothing trivial.
It Won't Happen Again . : .
Washington hotels have been gun-shy since
the 1948 Presidential election, and understand
ably so. For months prior to the November elec
tion of that year, stalwart Republicans sent in
requests for reservations for the January inau
gural It was to be a really gala time. What
happened? Ask the hotels. -They had reserva
tions galore and no guests.
That won't happen this time, though. Repub
licans didn't make many reservations until after
Nov. 4, and even so the hotels are keeping their
books and their tills open. Pay up in advance
by Dec. 15 or sleep on a park bench, they say
in effect. They can well afford to be independ
ent. Long-starved Republicans, whether they
want an office or merely, a parade, will flood
Washington come Jan. 18 and the tinkle of cash
should be merry music to the hostelries.
"I don't think y stool start working en yar lucerne tax m early,
Otis . yeull be figuring eat something that'll land yea to Jail . .
The Safety -Valve
The National Forensic Society paid high and
well-earned tribute to the Salem High School
chapter of the organization. Secretary Jacob, in
presenting a placque, said the Salem group in
its six-year existence had earned as many hon
ors as accrue to some chapters in 25 years.
Pupils in this line of endeavor never get to
play in the Rose Bowl or win the plaudits of
cheering thousands, but they are learning
much to contribute to their own and their
community's well-being and to the well-being
of causes they may espouse. Congratulations
are due them.
Justice Arthur Hay will succeed Justice
James T. Brand as chief justice of the Supreme
Court of Oregon. It is a credit to the state that
such changes on the court can be accompanied
by the comment that responsibilities now are
changed from one pair of capable hands to
another.
The Eugene Register-Guard calls on Lane
County to "head up the movement for polling
improvement . . .. which the legislature can
adopt for the whole state." That's quite a chunk
to bite off but we've a lot of confidence in
Editor Bill Tugman's masticating ability.
We Hope It's Nothing Trivial
i There has been more than one indication
lately that all is nor sweetness and'Ught in the -Soviet
hierarchy. Latest word to that' effect
comes from the , foreign staff of the Chicago
Daily News, which reports that "the chief Soviet
worry is corruption within the Russian govern
ment." I - r L,- - ' i
The report is not based on wishful thinking;
nor is cognizance herewith taken from that
standpoint But self-criticism apparent even in
the censored press has made it obvious thai
government by crony the outgrowth of being ,
in power without effective opposition for a long
I time has brought a rival to "the mess in Wash4
Ington." ' ..: I
The News draws three conclusions from the
latest first-hand survey of its correspondents:
That there is nothing to indicate the Russians
will start a war in the foreseeable future; that
the West can well be disturbed by the gains by
which the Soviets are lessening the gap in ca
pacity for heavy industry; and that the Russians
will continue to foment strife among the non
Communist nations. 1 f - . ' T
1 One curious i development reported by the
News is the unexplained absence of military
i leaders and secret police officials from top iJarty
postsWe doubt, however, there is much sig
nificance in this fact Rather, it would seem to
comprise largely an overt encouragement for
larger party membership after alL even with:
post-war gains the Commurist party member
ship is less than 4 per cent of Russia's popu-l
lation. . - '. ; . v - - - .. f I
i We aren't looking for an early collapse of the
Soviet regime. But it is always well to remem-j
If you've had your eye on a roadside Christ
mas tree, better forget it The law prohibits de
facing state right-of-way, and it also prohibits
cutting trees from forest lands without a permit
; General Ike can shoot golf in .the 80s, it Is
said. But picking off an attacking Communist
from the hip at 50 yards will be a more accept
able recommendation.
From an ad in the Dallas Itemlzer-Observen
Welcome Home, Johnnie Ray. Pure lard, 2 lbs.
29 cents.
Editorial Comment
HYSTERICS IN BRITAIN
As they are reported in our own newspapers,
sections of the British press are -terribly alarmed
by the outcome of our election. Some of its editors
speak. of General Eisenhower in terms that must
turn Moscow's Pravda green with envy.
No doubt newspapers have their lunatic fringe
in any country where the press is free of state
control. The emotional outgivings of such can be
dismissed as of no great consequence. But when
a competently edited paper like the Manchester
Guardian can be quoted as fearing that the Eisen
hower Administration may drag the whole world
Into an all-out war, things begin to look serious
for Anglo-American relations.
That heretofore highly respected Manchester
Journal expresses its belief that General Eisenhower
should immediately declare the foreign policy he
Intends to follow. Otherwise, It fears, the Commu
nists will find an opportunity to drive a wedge
between the United States and its natural allies;
What better opportunity, one may ask, could the
Communists find, for such divisive action than that
presented to thera by the hysterical attacks of some
sections of the British press upon General Eisen
hower before he has so much as taken office?
, Wall Street Journal
Criticises Electorate
To the Editor:
A recent editorial in the States
man "Quarterbacking the Elec
tion is more balanced and tern- .
perate than most appraisals of
the results of the recent election.
In an attempt probably futile
to deflate some of the outrage- '
ous charges and claims and invid
ious comparisons made by some '
of the victors, some adverse
thoughts are here advanced. The
winners in many instances as
usual gloated Inordinately over
their ill-gotten gains.
In addition to numerous rea
sons for the above results is an
otheran unprecedented accu
mulation of sap in the voters
heads. The outcome can well be
considered Hitler's greatest vic
tory, the greatest at least since
the enactment of the Taft-Hartley
act, Not widely noticed, ap
parently, is the fact that all the
victories of Hitler and Germany
have been either pushovers or
sell-outs.
In spite of all the mud and
muck that has been thrown at
him. Sen. Morse at bis worst is
better than any or all of his de
tractors at their Individual or col
lective best
If the President had over
looked It before, he probably
knows by now that "biting the
hand that feeds" them is only one
of the objectionable practices of
big brass as well as big business.
Now let us gaze over the brink
of the "bottomless pit" and '
through the gloom and murk, if
we look in the right place, we
can see Hitler and Mussolini with
a Jug of stale wine between them
and with sips of their insipid
beverage they toast Whltaker
Chambers, Louis Budenx, Carol
' nal Spellman,' Franco, Nixon,
Taft McCarthy, Pat MeCarran,
Jimmie Byrnes, John Foster
Dulles and Martin Dies.' Then
you can almost hear them alter
nately bitching because they are
not on the ground to gloat over
their triumph and chortling with
sardonic gleen over the enormity
of their conquest while chiding
each other for being such "damn
fools as to waste their efforts
waging war on this country when,
by waiting a short time, the
combination of big business, big
brass, big press and big poli
' tidans would put over most of
then- objectives with an effective
ness beyond their fondest hopes
and dreams.
H. M. Stryker
Box 421
Salem, Ore.
cooperate with committees in
charge of Inauguration arrange
ments and evolve a higher plane
of affairs on that occasion? We
feel confident that the President-elect
and vice - president
elect Richard Nixon, as well as
Mamie and Pat and the Christian
people who so overwhelmingly
elected these men, would ap
prove , our suggestion.
Air. and Mrs.
David D. Soeolofsky
Methodist Home
1825 Center Street
Salem, Ore.
OnEdncaion
WASHINGTON IB The Roman
Cathobe bishops of the United
States Saturday deplored what they
caned enacts to divorce nll&aa I
from ertucitioa and "to remove all
mSnence aof religion from public
me."
The bishops Identified a Indi
viduals cr. croupe la speakia. vt
"those who follow ... the way. of I
uxe we caa secularism.
Tber amd tneee persona appar-
catty center their maia efforts
this strategy: Tint to secularize
completely the public school and
tnen. to claim far It a total an
poly of education.-
"Let it not be said that we are
enemies of public education," the
bishops said. "We recognize that
the state has a' legitimate and
even necessary concern wuh edit
cation. "
"But if religion is important to
good citizenship and that la the
burden of our national tradition
then the state must give recognt
tion to its importance in public
education.
"The state therefore has the duty
to help parents fulfill their task of
religious instruction and training."
The bishops Issued a 1.000-word
statement, entitled "religion, our
most vital national asset follow
ing their annual meeting held here
this week. It was mad public by
the National Catholic Welfare Conference.
Touching on the often-controver
sial problem of tax-financed auxil
iary services bus transportation
for pupils of parochial schools, for
example the Catholic bishops
said denial of such services "can
only be regarded as aa utterly un
fair and soorvsirhted policy.
added, "are tne efforts to create
monopoly of education for a secu
larized public school."
1
KrCnOlTJ rrnrWTeeralag ea the W te U a earrfcaj w,'
Is VTAF ArUne Stravm, feaghiar ef Mr. aa4 Mrs. Jala XL fttrawmj
uaaaara. suae strawa is
(Air Term rwiO
East German
Move Against
j Church Hinted
La ads Sleveasea
To the Editor:
To being the President-Elect
should prefer. Infinitely, te be
tne poised gentleman who. in
formed of his nomination.
a nave never oeen - more con
scious of the appalling responsi-
nuiues or tne office. I did not
seek it X did not want it. I
however, persuaded that to shirk
It. to evade, to decline would be
o repay honor with dishonor."
And later "I feel no exultation
. . I shall always try 'to do )ust-
1,600 Seized by
, Kenya Police in
MauMauRaid
NAIROBI. Kenya U) ro!irt
and military forces in a large-ecale
roundup c-upctd members cf
the anti-vbita' Matt Man Society
Sunday seized 1,600 persons in the
Kinangop area.
Most of them later wera turned
ly and to love mercy and to walk! loo, but 201 were detained far
humbly with my Cod." And! further ouesuoning and 0 were
then who. on the night of his op-1 charged wtut various offenses.
ponentTs "elevation" above turn. I Twenty of the Africans were found
quoted the boy In Lincoln's story, I la possession of prohibited Ltcra
who bad lust stubbed his toe: I tare. .
I'm too old to cry. but it hurts! la the Naayul District 24 more
too much to laugh." I Africans were arrested as tney
Brusning aside an Idea of doU-I were aooui to aoena a sua auu.
tics, and substituting for it that ceremony. v
or intellectually end spiritually! rouce saw me oreaa secret ao
dedicated statesmanship, does not "V nas spreaa to IM CoasUJ
our whole population need to province. Fourteen Klkuyu tribes
make new inventory of Its evalo- mra r grabbed in that area
a tion of the qualities that should I WMUm parucipaunc in pruxuuva
wuwiimi ceremonies.
BERLIN (fl A direct appeal
to Moscow to curb East Germaa
Communis threats against tne
enure snay be snavde srxt week
by Bishop OUa Dtbeluat. taforraed
Quarters reported Sunday.
The bishop, head cf the Protes
tant Church la aS Germany, wd
leave next Saturday far Mi
la a weeka visit sponsored by
Alexi Patriarch of tne
Crthodox Cburra
The opportunity to c-ootpiata to
the Russians about their Commu
nist hire lings sa the Sortet Lone
of Germany is tmkjue. Associate
of the t&noa said he would not
miss the chance. D-brlius tumself
described the tsviutiaa as "A
r-ft ef Cod" wtaout elaboraUng
furtner.
Church circles said among the
ma)ar points the bishop protaUy
would brir-f vp wi'Jh the ftussiaa
cburra beads are tnousucg attacks
by the Communist press of East
Germacy, bxladirg armts ca res
tart charred w.ta es?ana the
moment they show ay pro-West
ern tendencies. Tne sources said
ft is fcnewd the biAfccB's proUems
would f Jter to the CoscUa f owre
tnextt level and possibly achieve
rrsulU.
I Arlenc Straps vn
WAF Surmcal
Teclmician l
Surgical technldaa Is the duty to
which Axlere Strswn, dsurMar eg -Mr.
and Mrs. JUm 1L iirswn,!
Hubbard, has bees anuria to ber
new tob as a sonnher ef the tTota L
en of the Air rorca. . !!
Miss Strswa. who cradastod last I
wr from Aurora ltla SctiaoL I
win lake ber traming oo the oa ;
Acrorotng to tl stUarmaUoa of
ftre at the iCTlh Air rUae Croca
wtwr she Is with tt UKb UXS
cal Scuadron. Miss &uswa w-iH
no, as yrt, aswt with oprraUarts.
& snuat ftnt aeara aurh Ihto-xs
as how to roa bandar, cttev-a
ruxnce.ta and fVi-e. tArtV.ir,
clean and rare lor egutisneet. fa
must sum study manurls arid train T
tn Soraas. rutdes to knartus and
oUxrr training aids. i
sua S.lra-a had be formal
training far brr iiAt. at was aa
signed la U because cf arutuoe
UU, Vbm ta or 4 acn 19
VTATa uus training at D Wae.
Vwl s U Irsrzrr. Uiss
Ctrswa aad the ether WAfs lire ta
barrarka wiUt wrparat i-tng and
ratirg euartrra.
lUts Slra-n. ha r&Ltted la
June, reportrd frora bcc trair.irg
at Lackland Air rorr tue ta
Teams, to her i,t ob at Mr
Cbned Air rorre lUae, V asKirgion,
in &cpiLTCnoeT.
Ir
South Koreans
On Their Own
WITH SOUTH KOREAN SEC-
ao into the making, not of a poli
tician, but of a statesman? Lin
coln was an astute politician, yes.
But he was also a statesmaa. of
great nobility. Were he living to
day, would that nobility lead him
in the direction of Messrs. Hoov
er. Taft and Eisenhower? Of
Truman? Of Mr. Stevenson, per
haps? And if either path led him
to circa 26 million adherents In.
stead of his adversary's S3 mu-l OND DIVISION AT SXIPER
lion, and then to only S3 favorable RIDGE, Korea WV Re-trained
electoral votes instead of his South Korean troops, fighting
rival's 442. would even the great wlla renewed determination un
Lincola have the wistfuL poignant rmr ot. "Syand
Mli of ik t- rj hi. .. Fight," are valiant to a fault. They
Stevenson had U? And would not 4m11 TV04
the great Lincoln pa'use to advo- "mes.thu wk to their own dls-
cate. in the interests of Demo- . ". '
tical
vitriolic campaigning.- and of the
ViVriLZ ofI entir rid r-. But this
iririwf? de" wasnt reported until fiva hours
voter enter in all this? later to divUton headquarters. In-
Red Parties in Satellites to Become Part of
f Parent Party During 'Remodeling' Process
lrrERrJtETING THE NEWS 1
By WILLIAM L. RYAN J
, AP j Foreign News Analyst
A "party of the new type" is
ut store for every Communist satel
lite country in Europe. These Com
munist parties are about to remold
themselves in the image of the
PIfnt party of the Soviet Union.
! The eventual result of this, per
haps still a long way off, is the
physical absorption of the satel
lite parties into the Soviet Commu
nist Party, which would mean, in
effect, absorbing the countries in
volved into the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
-r-r .
..There is multiplying evidence of
thU program, but the most striking
evidence dates back to the Alt
Union Congress of th rmmni.t
Party of the Soviet Union in Mos
cow last month.
The tipoff was in the adontion f
new statutes of the Soviet Com
munist Party. Paragraph 5. Sec-
woo 1, uiause u, of the new sUtutes
reads: .. - T - .
"Persons who have ett ntht-'nav
ties are admitted to the (Commu-
parry on tne recommendation
of five party members three
having a membership of 10 years
uu two woo were party, me-nbers
-sore tne revolution, and only
- ougn the primary party organi
ati0Sv"rith iatory confirma
tion by the Central Committee of
Communist Party of the Soviet
aavaa . i - - i
Except possibly in the Baltic re
publics absorbed before the war,
there can hardly be anybody
around who has "left other par
ties." - r. - t ".
There has been only one party in
the Soviet Union since the Commu
nists took over. And the terms of
the clause are such as to make it
impossible for i any of the Baltic
outsiders to enter the Communist
Party. - : . - -. -
Actually, what the clause seems
to mean is that the satellite parties
must adapt their own 'statutes and
state constitutions to those of the
Soviet party. This is being done.
ine rast terman Democrauc
Republic" ' Party has just an
nounced that there would be meet
ings of leaders to build a "party of
tLe new type.";
From Czechoslovakia comes the
announcement of the party Central
Committee of a nationwide party
meeting to draft ne- statutes "aft
er the Soviet model-'and to elect a
new Central Committee,
me new statutes, ready in ad
vance for automatic adoption, have
been announced by party boss Ele
ment GottwakL Czechoslovak pres
ident who attended the Moscow
congress. -; - : ;
jnuar steps -are under way in
the other satellite countries.
This development by no means
anects only the rarties of these
co"-tr:3s. It at:cts an prases of
the life of East Germany, Czecho
slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bul
garia and Poland.
a
The people in all these countries .
Are being, driven to comply with
tne terms of tne Soviet ziftn five-
year plan. :
Meetings in these countries to
discuss" the Moscow congress, the
Soviet party statutes and "the
genius work of Comrade Stalin.
have 'come up with some curious
manifestations. -
' Czechoslovak workers, for exam
ple, are quoted in Pravda -and oth
er Soviet papers as saying things
like this: -
- "Now . it is impossible to work
in any other way. Our- answer
to the speech of Comrade Stalin is
simple and clear: To turn out more
production, not to grudpe .our
strength in the quicker building of
Communism.
From Hungary, workers at simi
lar meetings are quoted as saying
things like this: I consider it our
greatest duty to study deeply the
soeech of Comrade Stalin, (and)
all the material of the 19th (Mos
cow) . Congress of the party.
Dragooned legions of Poles.
Czechs. Bulgars, Romanians and
Hungarians have been obliged, wil
ly nilly, to proclaim themselves as
members of the "shock brigade
of Communism, serving only Stalin.
Only the actual mechanics of
complete absorption, remain to be
.accomplished. ,
Abant the Inaaaeratioa
To The Editor:
- On the eve of the election, the
President-elect delivered a brief
address expressing his willing
ness, and his feeling of duty, to
dedicate himself to the immen
sity of the duties our nation so
overwhelmingly conferred on
him by the popular vote. What
a wonderfully fine thing it is for
him to take such an attitude of
the situation ...
- No candidate, from the begin
ning of time to date, has ever
enjoyed such a gigantic erpres-
inn In aKilitv and leadershin.
than - Presiden-Elect Dwight JX, ,nA Placed
ViunWn On different occa- - occureo.
sions in his previous career, and -during
the recent campaign, he '
has expressed his faith and trust
in God. We are a Christian na
tion ....
"Righteousness exalte th a na
tion but sin is destruction to any .
people". Any one doubting the
above quotation need only refer
to the record of the past of na
tions who forgot God. The
UJ5JSJL is doomed to. fall in time
as certain asnhe is now pursuing
the most wicked course of any
nation in the universe.
In about 60 days we will in
augurate the president elect,
Dwight D. Elsenhower. In the
past, inaugurations have been'
conducted in a spirit that is not
too becoming to the greatest
Christian nation on earth, which
we are. Governments are or
dained by God and it is on?r be-'
fitting that the head of a Chris
tion nation as we are be inaugu
rated and dedicated by religious'
and solemn ceremony. Then,
and then only may w expect
divine guidance. What a be
trayal of'Our trust as Christians,
to conduct the inauguration af a
president of the greatest Chris
tian nation on earth with an eye
only for pleasure and hilarity, as
has been done on many an in
augural occasion in the past.
Why could not the rninisterial
associations and the Cotmcil of
Churches of Christ of America
I have voted in several Presi
dent! elections, but never with
such complete admiration of my
stead the ROK (Republic ef Ko
rea) regimental command port re
ported merely that areea Chinese
candidate as X did for Stevenson. Em mmnaniea had attacked, but
one of the finest candidates ever bad wiUidrtwn.
When the troth was learned, an
impatient U. S. sna)or said: "If
they wouldn't he ,we could help
them.' However, when the gal
lant ROKs stormed back up the
nill and Knocked tne Cnlnese off.
roa am Army was inzormad of tne
victory in a matter of minutes.
SOS Blamed
OnRomance
NOTTINCnAM. Kr-gUnd J
A lovesick yavth admitted Sunday
ha rot the BHUsh BroadcasUnr
Corporation to broadestt a nation
wide SOS to Ms sweetheart ta aa
attempt to patch p their romance.
Raymond Holmes tokl sxaamea
he hadnt slept or eaten since
Joyce Wuaher broke off their two
year aegageaneot Last Thursday.
Holme said he telephoned where
Miss Wilsher was supposed to be
vacationing but was laaabU to lo
cate ber. Then he phoned the CDC
and asked the company to broad
cast a znesaare telling Joyce to
come quickly to his home bacaaat
be was "dangerously u.
Joyce heard the SOS and went
wtth her taotber to aee Raymond.
Holmes said be tried to aee
Joyce Sunday to apologize but her
mother wouldn't let aim la the
house,
gCrtOOL YAKTJAXXSM ClOWt
LOUISVILLn, y. u Vandalism
and break-4na ta pubUc acboois are
tnereaatrsf year try year, aays a
school cTXjcU here. CHy SdhotJ
Superin1endent Onw-r Crmteat
says fnere were It brrak-ina ta
City achools in Srp'u-r.brr. la Ce
year ndlrf Jane. ItJ. K3 break
las uttmied wlta da mar amount
lnf to S4J224. He ataa atated Chat
2.404 panes of g'-aas were broken
by rand lis at srHools ta
city during rummer vara:
TcncAT
7m
4
HEARING AIDS
to be rejected or accepted.
I Theodore jC Merrttt
1 553 S. Commercial St.
' !' : Salem Ore,
Redoes AecUeata
To the Editor? .
If speed laws were obeyed
there would be less violent ac
cidents, but we know the rules
and yet nave many,
A couple driving through Maine
noticed red signs with a cross in
the middle with date of accident
where the accident
As they drove along they no
ticed cars slow down as they
appraoched the sign. Maybe we
need signs like these all over the
country, to slow us down to
reasonable speeds. A reminder
like this could cut down on the
many accidents we are having.
Mrs. Christen e French
4352 Rickman Rd.
.Salem Ore. -
Better Enalish
?JBy TX a WTJJLIAMS
Am rt oil rxoDrcnox
KEW YORK Un Flooding wells
with carbonated water and plenty
of brine can bring a third crop of
otl from Penary Iras a sands, re
ports J. 1C Brestoa, director ef the
production research laboratory of
th Pesnsyrrania Crude OU
I soda tion.
uut aam-stct tcuirrtri
f.lcrris (hilts! Co.
444 feato
Ph. -55U
1. What is wrong with this sen
tence? "Be depends more on you
rather than on me.
' 2. What is the correct pronun
ciation of "octavo"?
3. Which one of these words is
misspelled? Exactitude, exasper
ate, exagerrate, excerpt.
C What does the word "Inure
mean? ; .
5. What Is a word -beginning
with at that means, "to excite the
activity of"?
ANSWERS
L Omit rather. 3. Pronounce
ek-te-vo. first as in oa, as In
ate, second a as in a, accent
second syllable. 3. Exacxerate. 4.
To accustom to something hard
or painful. "He became inured to
hardship during his youth." S.
Stimulate.
1
r
1 :
tsTAxacio un
A SINCERE IULVICE AVAILABLE TO ALL'
mora in
Ox4 ef Trwa OaSs M Ow '
TAlXTiQ LOT ATAOATA
cnATuxs n.
CLAGGET.
Mgr.
T. niGDOII CO., FL-r.:rcI DIrcrtcrs
rrj it con acs At oc'-mhta