WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1925
. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE NINE
LOCALS!
Tho Sulvation army will scrve-
a froo Thanksgiving turkey din
ner la their hall at 241 State
Lrcet tomorrow beginning at 12
o'clock to all homeless men. Pro
vision lias been mnde for a great
many men and should there be
nny rood left after all have been
nerved it will he taken at once to
poor rami lies known to the Sal
vation army.
Want used furniture phone 511
Remember the pom-pom nnd
nerptmLlne dance nt Mellow Moon
Thanksgiving nite. 2S2
The county has recently added
to its equipment a new set of
road errnles for weighing loads of
trucks on the high wave, the new
scales being of an. entirely differ
ent pattern than those used here
tofore. They allow a truck, to
ride directly onto the scales
which are laid in the road and
do away with the necessity of
uie orncer crawling under
truck to get weights. Deputy
Mnerirr uert smith, county traf
fic officer, Is placed in charge of
uie new scales.
Surplus, 5 English holly, IS
cutleaf weeping birch. Maruny.
J 281
Trade In your old piano on a
new phonograph. Stiff's.
An amended complaint lias
been riled in circuit court n the
case of Lieu P. Wintermute
against Joseph Ktrkwood. The
suit is to quiet title to real property.
Love, the lcwoier.(Salera.
Attention' Eagles, Thanksgiv
ing dance wed. 25th, after reg
ular meeting. Bring friends.
281
Albert Decker has filed an
amended complaint in circuit
court In his cnoe against' the Sil
vor Falls Timber company in
which he asks $25,000 In dam-
ages and $75 a mouth from Sep
tember 23, 1!)24, for total disa
bilities he claims ho suffered in
an accident while working as a
choker setter for the timber com
pany.
Art supplies. Hutcheon Paint
store. 2S1
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Pancho Stubblefield, who was
found guilty by a jury In justice
court yesterday on a charge of
possession of Intoxicating liquor,
was today fined $250 by Justice
of tho Peace Small. The other
persons arrested with Stubble
field were dismissed on motion of
the district attorney. They were
Francis Hall, Jessie Fannan and
Floyd Cully. They were arrested
in an automobile on north Cap!
tol street on the night of Satur
day, Nov. 14.
Trade in your old piano on a
new phonograph. Stiff s,
Dance Crystan Garden Wednes
day. 281
A. Ford touring car, stolen last
night from Dr. A. It. Bruce of Sa
lem was found near Tangent,
Linn county.
Dance Crystan Garden Wednes
flay. -2S1
Thanksgiving dinner $1, 11 to
9, The Spa. 2fi
James Green was arrested last
Bight for being drunk.
The public is invited to Bruns
wick penntrope demonstration,
Friday and Saturday, this week.
H. Li. StlfE Furn. CO. 281
Bargain dance, Crystal Gnr-
flens. Wed. nite. Gents 60c, first
10 single ladles free, next 10 sin
glo ladies 10c. New eight piece
young snappy orchestra. Come
inrly. 281
Two bicycles, an Iver Johnson
ind a Da ton i a, were found last
night by police officers, the form-
ir on Court street between High
ind Liberty, and the latter on
aorta High street.
Lots of fun at Mellow Moon
Thanksgiving nite. 292
Turkey dinner at Hotel Ma
rlon Thanksgiving 5:45 to 8 p.
m., SI 25.
A bicycle was stolen nt the
high school yesterday irom Carl
Gross, 840 north 16th street. ,
'Petitions have been filed with
City Recorder Poulsen for the
paving of Mission street from the
east line of the Southern Pacific
tracks to 16th street, and south
14th street from Mission to Lee
street. They will be read nt the
next meeting of the city council.
Upholstering and fiirnltnre re
pair work at Hamilton's.
Novelty dance Mellow Moon
Thanksgiving nite. 282
Bills aggregating $26,645.14
were allowed by the Salem school
board at Its regular meeting last
night. Of the total, $3953.09 was
tor miscellaneous bills, the re
mainder being payment for tGaph
ere' monthly salaries. The bill for
f" Hotel Bljgh Arrivals
Portland. Frank Balid, F W
Normand, C M Boyle, F E Smith,
I M Thomas and wife. W F har
dlson. Will R King, Ed Hud -on;
Albany. E P Anthony, Geo Rat
Hff; Wheeler, Mrs L M Travis:
Ban don, J C Palmer; Sherwood,
Fred Roberts, Mrs Albert; Stay
ton, LeRoy Lerigerwood; Cush
man. Lyle HarUell and wife; Ma
pleton, H I Lapham. Everett Har
rington; Blakley, Janon Rust: Sa
lem, J Reed; Walla Wtilla, Wash.
John Bakken, Roy Wilklna and
wife. '
$944.18 tor electrical repairs on
school buildings, for which there
are no funds available, was not
presented.
High grade player piano left
with us, big sacrifice for Immedi
ate sate. See this snap at once,
Tallman Piano store, 295 S. 12th,
284
Thanksgiving dinner $1, 11 to
9, The Spa. 282
Announcement was made this
morning at Salem high school
that no delegation of rooters will
be sent to Mefiford with the Sa
lem team when it plays Medford
in a post reason game for the
western Orogon championship.
The length of the trip was given
as the reason for not eendlug the
delegation.
Will sell every new upright;,
grand and player piano in our
stock at practically dealer cost
for quick sale this week. Terms it
desired. Tallman Piano store, 895
S. 12th street. 284
Surplus, 5 English holly, 1
cutleaf weeping birch. Maruny.
281
Three caps have been received
at Salem high school that were
(matched from the heads of Salem
rooters while at Corvallts at the
time of tho Salera-Corvallie game
Saturday. The caps were to be
returned to their owners.
Closing out our used pianos at
$50, $75, $100 and $125. . Sec
these at once as they will not
last long at these prices. Tallman
Piano store, 395 S. 12th. 284
Don't forget "What Price
Glory," the Heilig. tonight. 281
An application has been filed
in circuit court to have the case
of G. Newenschwander against
M. A. Burgoyne placed on tho mo
tion docket.
Don't forget "What Price
Glory,", the Heilig tonight. 281
A' turkey dinner with all the
trimmins tomorrow for 75e.
Lunch Box, 181 S. Liberty. 181
Mandate has been received in
circuit court from the supreme"
court in the case of August Rein-
brecht against Edward Schunke
as administrator of the estate of
Johanna Dietz, requiring Schunke
to pay over to Relnbrecht $1867,
net proceeds of land in Canada
belonging to the estate.
Dance Thanksgiving nite old
WOW hall, good music and every
thing. Everybody come. 2f
The public Is invited to Bruns
wick panatrope demonstration.
Friday and Saturday, this week,
H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. 281
Applications have been filed
in circuit court In cases of Julia
Parsons against J. H. Ellis and
Gtenna Jayes against John J,
Jayes to have the cases placed on
tne trial docket.
Canvas and academy board,
Hutcheon Paint store. 2S1
Ladies get your next marcel at
Mariuelio shop, 5 expert operators
284
Peter Zollner has filed applica
tion in circuit court to foreclose
on a tax lien.
Instruction given In Jesso
work. Hutcheon Paint store. 281
Dance Crystan Garden Wednes
day. 281
Action on a note and seeking
foreclosure of a mortgage has
been filed In circuit court by the
union Savings & Loan aesocta
tion against Peter Zerr and oth
ers.
Revival meetings. Baptist
church, Bryant and Fisher, evan
gelists. 282
- An order has been filed In con
nectlon with the estate of Adele
Minger in probate setting aside
to John Minger exempt real and
personal property. The order was
based on stipulation between attorneys.
Hutcheon
281
Bronzes all colore.
Paint store.
Estate of Albert Hudnall has
been appraised 1n probate at
$1333.75 by T. K. Ford, Loretta
Ford and O. Clark.
Dance Wed. Mellow Moon.
, 281
Assumed business names have
been filed as follows with County
uierie Boyer: by Myrtle William
son for the Lone Star auto camp,
Salem, and by Harold Larson and
Victor Madsen for the L. & M
Grocery. SHrerton.
Tour old piano will be taken
in trade on a new phonograph
Stiffs.
On requisition from the gover
nor of California. Governor Pierce
today granted the extradition of
Roy C Walters, alias Fred era
mer, who Is wanted In Los Ange
les on two charges of forgery. He
is under arrest at Albany.
Jerso and Angus clay. Hutch
eon Paint store. 281
Announcement was made this
morning that a Thanksgiving Jol
ly-up will be held by the students
of Willamette university on Frl
day evening, for the benefit of
all students who do not go home
tor vacation. The affair will be
staged in the society balls on the
third floor of Waller hall.
Mask skate at Dreanland Sat.
nite. Not. 28. Good prizes. 284
Report of the student commit
tee on an athletic board was sub
mitted at a special meeting of
the student body this morning.
The report as submitted by the
committee recommends that the!
board consist ot 9 members, three'
students, one Salem business man, I
one trustee, one faculty member)
and threo alumni. The report can-1
not be finally adopted until 10
days have elapsed after the first
reading. By unanimous vote per
mission was granted to the com
mittee bringing the report to nora
inate three alumni members ot
the board, pending action by the
alumni association next spring.
Tho public Is invited to Brunswick-
panatrope demonstration.
Friday ana Saturday, this woek.
H. L. Stiff Furn. Co. 281
The Salem Rotary club this
noon voted to ask the Salem city
council to reconsider its recent
action and appropriate a suffi
cient amount of mnnnv tn run 1U
Salem city playgrounds next sum
mer.
Boxing, Salem armorv. Geo.
Ingersoll, Astoria vs Frankio
Lewis, Salem, 10 three minute
rounds; Shadow Gretr, Salem vs
Geo. Hennlngs, Vancouver, 6
three minute rounds. Two snappy
preliminaries. wed. Nov. 28,
8:30 p. m. 281
Jim Linn was this noon admit
ted to membership in the Salem
Rotary club. Mr. Linn is owner
ot tho Marlon hotel, and is
"prominent hop dealer in this vi
cinity.
7 percent preferred stock In
Salem's new paper mill Investi
gate. Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.,
2Uf Oregon building.
Smallpox having broken out In
the Highland school, and pupils
of the school having been exposed
to the disease, a general vaccina
tion was made today. The same
rules that governed previous
school vaccinations were applied
at Highland school.' Choice was
given as between submitting to
vaccination and remaining home
for three weeks, and thoso previ
ously vaccinated or taken down
with the disease wcro excused.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Announcement was mado at
thU noon's Rotary club luncheon
that a Rotary school will be held
one Monday evening a month,
each seasiou being two hours in
length. ;;
Dance Thanksgiving nite old
WOW hall, good music and every
thing. Everybody come. 282
Tho death of. Walter J. Porter,
resident of Salem for the past 23
years, coming ot 9 o'clock this
morning, was one of the most
sudden and unexpected deaths in
tho history of the city. At 9
o'clock Mr. Porter, feeling slight
ly indisposed, went In to got a
lunch at the Maples restaurant
on Court street. He suffered a
sudden heart attack while sitting
at the lunch counter, was taken
to a cot in the rear of the estab
lishment, where he died a few
minutes later. A physician, has
tily summoned, examined him,
declared that he would be "all
right" and had been gone some
two minutes when death took
place.
Dr. Ivie chiropractor U S bank
2S4
IF YOU WERE A
CITY COUNCILMAN?
fContmuec nom rage one)'
city limita,
5. Favor a commission form of
government for our city.
6. On ull city work, would
stand firmly against employment
outside labor in preference to our
city people, who pay taxes for
the upkeep of our city.
7. Favor civil service for all
city employees.
8. Advocate purchase by city of
Industrial sites, to be given un-.
dcr certain conditions to reliable
concerns who would locate their
plants in our city. Thereby mak
ing Salem a payroll city.
9. Favor a new source of supjly
for our city water. Some people
have forgotten that our city is
growing, also purchase by city of
present water system.
10. Buss service in preference
to present street car system.
Proper electrical and plumbing in
spectlon.
These are only a few of the
many progressive plans I would
try to make possible it I were a
city councilman.
PRISON TERM :
IS COMMUTED
BY COOLIDGE
The Stivers Evangelistic Com
pany began meetings at the Court
street Christian church last night.
A good sized audience heard the
evangelists at this initial meeting.
Evan gel tat Stivers stands firm for
the Bible as the Word of God. His
sermon was on "Rightly Dividing
the Word." By means of a" large
chart he explained the contents
i God's library of sixty six books,
'There Is only one proper attitude
to assume In approaching a study
of the Bible and that in meditation,
thought and a willingness to
study," says the evangelist. He said
the proof of Its divine origin wos
the fact that there Is not one con
tradiction in the whole book.
Tonight the evangelist's theme
111 be "God Revealing Himself."
The music fa in charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorraine' Stivers, He Is a
splendid leader In song nnd soloist.
He will render two familiar hymns
tonight on the saw. This Is a new
feature In church music. ; The
meetings will be every evening nt
730 except on Saturdays.
The company olosed a successful
three weeks' campaign at Summer,
Washington, last , Sunday. There
were thirty seven responses to the
gospel invitation. Everywhere they
hold meetings they are asked to
remain a week or two longer. The
local meeting was delayed one
week' on that account.
.Continued from Page One)
Hickey. Assistant United States
Attorney George Cohan and At-
tornoy Joseph M. r'reeumou, tne
last named being of counsel for
Chapman, were present when the
commutation paper was presented
to Chapman.
Fpllowlng action at the state
prison, Stale s Attorney Hugh fit.
Alcorn admitted tho order of com
mutation had been signed by
President Cool Id ge, Monday even
ing after a formal request for such
action had been made by him. The
request was in the nature of
communication from the state's
attorney to the president, in
which the desires of the state of
Connecticut were &et forth and the
executive order was immediately
ofgned. The request of Mr. Alcorn
had the approval of Attorney Gen
eral Sargent, who had given the
cose his personal attention.
Tnf f!flA T.iltelv
WashiiiKion. Nov. 25. (A. P.)
Department of Justice officials
here expect Gerald Chapman's at
torneys to fight through the courtB
the question of whether he is com
polled to accept the commutation
of being federal sentence Bigned
by President Coolidge.
The department holds that there
is no law to oblige the govern
ment to keep custody ot a person
whose sentence has been commut
ed, but nevertheless It was said
today that the courts would hare
to pass on it at the instance of
the Chapman de tense.
Patterson Urges Use
Of Old Boys School
As Prison Adjunct
(Continued from PnKe One)
the only way in sight for the seg
regation ot prisoners in the near
future. There is at the nresent
training school sufficient farm
lands to furnish employment fro
the Inmates. It should como un
der the supervision of the warden,
ana !y the appointmont to con
duct the Institution of high mind
ed officials, who are Interested in
human welfare, and whose stand
ards of morals are such that they
would be daily examples to these
unfortunate young men.
"I believe a large nor cent of
the inmates could be reformed
and become useful, law abiding
citizens. As I see it this could be
done without increasing the per
capita cost of the institution. As
a matter of fact, this cost can be,
and must be, reduced. It is un
reasonable and idle talk to say
that it cannot he done. With the
land used by the institution It
should produce all the vegetables.
rruits, poultry, pork, etc., for' Its
own use with able bodied Inmates
in numbers sufficient to perform
tne necessary labor.
"The abuse of the pardonlnc
power, in this state, has been one
of tho greatest obstacles to the
proper enforcement of our laws.
Records show that the "life term
er" In Oregon serves only 8 venrs
ot nis sentence on tle average.
'Under our legal procedure. It
rareiy nappens that an Innocent
person is convicted of a crime.
Where a person ie charged with
a felony, the case against him Is
presented to a grand jury nnd if
live ot the seven members of that
body believe he is guilty, an in
dictment is returned against him
'The defendant is then tried in
the circuit court before a Jury of
his peers, and unless all twelve of
the jurymen believe beyond a reas
onable doubt in his guilt, he is
acquitted. If convictejl, an appeal
may be taken to the supreme
court, where the proof is consld
cred, and weighed and impartial
decision reacneu.
"The right and privilege of hav
ing the truth of the evidence for
and -against him determined by
two juries and two courts. Is vest
ed In all persons charged with the
commission or crime. The witness'
and counsel for the defendants
are provided at public expense, if
uesirea.
'There will be greater resnect
for our laws and they will be eas
ier and better enforced when the
too frequent pardoning of crim
inals ceases.
'It seems to me that nardons
should not be issued unless new
evidence shall be discovered after
the trial, sufficient in the judg
ment of the trial judge or the
prosecuting attorney to have
changed the verdict; or upon the
recommendation ot the trial
judge or prosecuting attorney,
who certainly should be consult
ed when pardons are considered."
KIP TOLD OF
GIRL'S BLOOD
! BACK IN 1921
(Continued from Page One)
llio presence ot her mother.
"Mrs. Jones," said Lee Parsons
Davis, defense, atomey, "Rnlne
lauder says in imbalance that In
i -v.uviice, Alice ioiu nun sho
was whit. In that true?"
''I nevfir hnni'rl that annlinn nf
said the witness. '
Uiil you ever Hear Alice say
She wns white?"
"Ho."
..Color Never Questioned
'111(1 IMlillnllltwlo.. avu.. .i.AL.dr.H
vour flmtell tor's nnln tt.
presence."
"No."
. Mr. Jones sail! that Rhlnelaud
er's name meant nothing to her
when she first met him, that she
knew nothing nt hi. usnlth
social position.
.Sho admitted that she had been
deceived when he and Alice went
on a motor trip through New
England, tolling her that a "Mr.
and Mrs. Mathews" were with
them as chaperons. "I olten used
to WOIlfler u-hv I nova mat
Mathews," Mrs. Jones said.
:ne also told how Leonard had
shown her tho wedding ring sev
eral weekR hofnrn Itlo ma..!....,. n
Alice with the admonition "I
uon i want the marriage to be
known for a while."
Sisters Take Stand
Craco and Emily, sisters of
Alice, toolt the stand and said
that the nilftatinn nt rnlft
never come up in their presence,
uuuuugu young itnineiandcr had
been a frequent caller at their
home. Emily, whose husband Is
Robert Brooks, a negro butler,
said that her family had never
objected to Brooks on the basis of
his color, but had criticized her
for marrying so young.
Grace is married to a white
man and said that her manlage
license describes her as "white"
because the clorlt assumed that
was her color and wrote it in
without questioning her. She told
tho oCt-repeatcd talo ot her tirst
meeting with young Rhinelander,
the subsequent automobile rides
and dates, his meeting with Alice
and tinaly transference! of his af
fections to the sister ho married.
Died
WELLS William B. Wells died
at a local hospital Nov. 24 at
the ago of 78 years. The body
ie at Webb's funeral parlors.
Funeral announcement later.
TOWNSEND :At the late homo,
1395 south Liberty streot, Nov.
Z4, 192D, Esther Coggeshall
wife of Charles Townsend, age
so years, 5 months and 10 days.
She Is survived by her husband
ana tnreo children, a son Wat
son Townsend, and two dauch-
ters, Sophia E. Townsend and
Irene B. Cunningham. The re
mains are in caro of the Terwil
liger funeral home. Funeral
. services will be from the
- Friends South Salem church
: Rev. Carl Miller officiatinc. on
Friday at 2 p. m. Interment
will be in the City view cemo
tery.
PORTER In this city. Nov. 25
suddenly, following a heart at-
tacK, Walter J. Porter, age 57
years, a resident ot Salem tor
23 years, hllebnnd of Mrs. Eva
I. Porter, father of Mrs. Fran
ces Francis of Iowa, Leonard
and Dudley Porter of San Frnn
cisco, Perry N. Porter of Bell
vue, Wnsh., the Misses Tlielma
Porter and Mary Jean Porter
of Salem. Aloo survived by two
great grandchildren. Mr. Por
ter was a member of the
Knights of Pythias. Announce
ment of funeral later from . the
Higdou mortuary. .
STEWART At the residence,
20-15 north 5th street, Nov. 24,
Mrs. Lucy V. Stewart, at the
ago ot 70 years. She was the
mother ot Winfield E. Reed.
Mrs. Stewart was a member of
Silver Belle circle, Neighbors
of Woodcraft. Funeral services
Friday, Nov. 27th at 10:30. a.
m. from the Rigdon mortuary,
concluding service City View
cometery.
Or. C. P. McClendon. t negro
family physician, who attended
Alice In 1923, when she had in
fluenza, testified that His Jones
family always had been accepted
as belonging to the negro com
munity ot New Iiochelle. He said
Alice's body was a light coffee
color,
Complaint Amended
Justice MorschauBer this after
noon granted the plaintiffs. re
quest to amend the original com
plaint, over the objections ot de-
ronso couusel. The amended com
plaint now charges Alice with de
frauding young Rhinelander nega
tlvely, In not telling him that she
was ot negro blood.
Mr. Davis objectod on the
ground that the amendment had
beeu made too late in the action
and that It did not constitute a
proper cause ot action. Justice
Morschauser, however, cited the
legal precedents under which he
granted the motion and told Mr.
Davis that he would be given ain
pto time to meet tho new Issues.
The new turn In the case Is cx-
poctcd to necessitate further
oross-cxamlnaton of the plain
tiff's witnesses .including young
Rhinelander. Davis told - the
court that he thought he would
be able to meet the new conten
tions in a short time.
FEDERAL BANKS MUST
PAY CHECKS AT PAR
Washington, Nov. 25. (A. P.)
The regulations of the federal
reservo board requiring federal re
serve and member banks to pay at
par checks drawn upon them was
sustained today by the supreme
court.
BE CAREFUL
A small girl and Mrs. Roslyn
Durfee were slight'.? hurt in a
collision between the automobiles
of Mrs. Lcma C. Klzer ot the
stato training school and W. M
Wllkle ot Portland on Cottage
street between Court Bnd State.
The accident happened when Mrs,
Klzer was backing away from the
curb. It Is said she lost control
ct hor car.
OREGON TODAY
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In "7 KEYS TO
BALDPLATE"
Jr. JN. WUUUKX r
Pays Cash For furniture
Res. and Store 1610 North
Summer
Phone 511
DIRECT FROM ME SOLID
yEAR AT PtVMOUTH rpXTT0" T T'TT
Curtain
8 P. M. Sharp .
LOUIS O. MACLOON ThesentS
Hu amwmejdwmmm HOPKINS
THE HARD BOILED C0MEDX
hi MAXWELL ANDERSONS LAWRENCE STALLINGS
STAGED BV UUIAN ALBF.RTSON
O.o W T.I' '; " " - "Wrf
FOLKS! DON'T MISS THIS SHOW IT'S A WOW!
One of the Biggest Road Shows This Year
HTClT.Tfl ' Seoure Your Seats Now
MMKHS-SP.":""'"';" ;;
Keeping abreast the White Meat iv
, Double Breasted Suits
These Suits are not only. abreast of Fashion
they are one step ahead of it! -; '
When the double breasted style wave set in, '
we set out to conquer the kind of designing
that would be kind enough to double our dou
'ble breasted suit business.
; DOME!
At $35 to f 50 these suits will prove a fasci
nating revelation to the man who is seek'ng
for himself something just a shade beyond
perfection! ., .. ; ,
Blues included '
Made by Michaels-Stern : "
XotTTTno woolen millb btore
HOPE SEES A STAR
Life Is a narrow vale be
tween the cold and barren
peaks of two eternities. We
strive in vain to look beyond
the heights. Wo cry' aloud
and the only answer is the echo
ot our walling cry. From the
voiceless lips of the unreplying
dead there comes no word; but
In the night of death hope sees
a star and listening love can
hear the rustle of a wing.
K. G. I.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
KAFOURY'S
WILL BE
CLOSED
ALL DAY
THANKSGIVING
- 9'w rTz ffTSg
9M.T..M STORK
160 sialo Street
"CA AND DO"
POltTI.AM) SII.H SilOf
33 Alder Street
Successful Farming
Requires Modern Methods
The greatest success in business or agriculture is made
by the individual who leads the way and produces a better
product or service than the rank and file of his competitors.
In its desire to help make the Willamette Valley the gar
den spot of the United States, the First National Bank em
ploys an expert agriculturist to study soil and crop condi
tions in conjunction with practical farmers.
There is a large amount of good land in this valley which
is lying idle but which could be made to bring good returns
as the result of irrigation. On such land peppermint can be
made a most vaulable crop. A vast acreage of worn out
land could be made productive with lime, which when sown
to sweet clover, a new crop for this state, will produce the
best of green feeds and build up the soil in a wonerful man
ner. A lot of our sandy river bottom land should be pro
ducing alfalfa.
Let our agriculturist, Mr. Doerfler, help you make a
selection of soil most suitable to any one of the above valu
able crops. Proper diversification and rotation of crops
makes fanning an enjoyable business and removes the ele
ment of chance which has heretofore made the farmer's in
come more or less uncertain.
First National Bank
Salem
5
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I
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