;.. "v-7 1 ECOnDS-OF -- nfPMinv oncciDi cl o ? Japanese tibmeiessr Whew rite destroys 251) nouses ? typhoon Kills farmers or CBiTiciZES : ULllllifillL I UuuiULL MARKET FOR SALMON OlGllBSBfS PfiEFjUHES Thiec PolkS County - Cows Show Up Remarkable in .fcfformance Tests Allport Believes Business Men Should Negotiate For - eign Sales at Once Dr. Philip A. Parsons Writer h 'V, Book, Claims System With Crime Wrong 1UTII 1 St. Mawea Lad's Lady, tho Oregon- Jersey cow which holds the world's championship for-production fn the" yearling class, and which ranks second in the junior 4 -year-old class, has completed her third test with a sold medal rec ord. . In' this .test, started, when she was, 6 years and 11 mooths-of axe. Lady produced, with. . calf 611.89 lbs. butterfat and 9785,lbs. TBilk' in AOS day, rier mhk av- "1 test, and she was milked 619 " times during thia period. Clf Ih ner 'it ,test, which .was started .when sue was 1 .year ana 11 months oX, age, : she yielded 829".9- lbs. butterfat and -11,756 lbs. milk in 365 days. In her sec-1 ond test which was made in junior 4-year-old form, shwttfade a-phen-omenal record of 1032.97 lbs. but terfat and 15,229 lbsmilk in 365 days. Lady Is owned and was tested by Harry D. Iliff. of Independence, Ore. Her sire is the sold and sil ver medal' bull. St. Mawea Lad. Lady's dam is the gold medal cow, Lad's Ana, which has four exceK lent register of merit records, in-, eluding one of 947.37 lbs. fat and 17,599 lbs. milk. t Other Polk Jerseys B. F. Brown, of Independence, Ore;, is the owner of St. Mawes I-d's Rolie, a-.tnature Jersey -cow whjch has just completed 'gold medal record. Kdxie total pro duction for 365 days is only one nuarter of a pound under the re quirement for th,jnedal of merit. the fcigbest award of the American Jersey Cattle club, for in the year ah iMwf wHh rlf. 849.77 lbs. t butterfat and 14.865 lbs. milk. Her milk areraged 6.72 butter tot for the 12 months and in 8 of the months of the test her yield exceeded 70 lbs. of fat per month. When tested as a junior 3-year- old Roxie won a silfer medal for producing 597.48 lbs. butterfat and 8672 lbs. milk in 305 days. W. H. McKee. of Perrydalp, Oregon, has completed a third of ficial production test on George's Phoebe Lamb, wjjLh , the result that this splendid Jersey caw has surpassed all her 'previous records and has qualified for a gold medal. In hetfAtest test,' started when she was 5 years and 3 months of age, she yielded, 610.05 lbsT but terfeV'afrd 11,858 Ids. milk with calfT ln OiTdaysr " As' a junior 4-year-old George's Phoebe Lamb made a record of 670.61 lbs. butterfat and 11,596 lbs. .milk,' qualifying for a silrer medal.' ' ; y-.;l'--X'- a" .Av t irv'"1- . - -5''- " - ,ie ;v't V-'- wv j.r.' rJki.v -xViiycjc r , Fire, starting rrom sparks or a cnarcoal fire in a pan. with which Japanese wood and paper dwellings are heated, consumes 250 houses at Kita Shinagawa, Tokyo suburb. Photo shows native Japanese looking for their belongings. SOCIETY (Continued from Page 9.) Mr. and Mrs. J. D." Foley". "Mr.-and' Mrs. T. M. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. WalteirMinier.- Ekch member, is asked to Jring a toy for the Christmas tree. These will be distributed later where they will be appreciated. The guests are. also asked to bring any outgrown or discarded clout ing for the same need. Children'' a Books Are on Display at Public Library With the arrival of the Christ mas season comes interest in the wise choice of books as appropri ate gifts, particularly for children. With this need in mind, Miss Maude Covingtop, librarian, has arranged a display of children's books at the cfy library. This is the same exhib1t,which was viewed with such interest last Saturday at the WomaTrY club, , Noted among the titles for the little children are the following: Rannerman The Story of Lit tle Black Mingo Barrie Pe'tar; Pan -in .Kensing ton Gardens. Bigham Mora Mother Goose village stories. Burgess More Goops and How Not to be Them. Burgess - Old Mother West Wind. Carrick Picture Tales from the Russian. Craik The Adventures of a Brownie. Fyleman The Rose Fyleman Fairy Book. Grant Windmills and Wooden Shoes. Grover The Sunbonnet Babies in HolTand. Hall Jan and Betje. Hawkes Eskimo Land. Hill & Maxwell Charlie and the Surprise House. Lorenzini Pinocchio. ; Lucia jPeter. and- Polly . in the Autumn, Spring- and Summer. Moore Pennies and Plans. Mother Goose r.The Little Mother Goose, by Jessie Willcox mith. Orton Winlor at Cloverfield Farm. Potter The Tale r,f Peter Rab bit. Stewart Tell Me a Story I Nev er Heard Before. Wiggin & Smith Tales of Laughter. Woodward The Peter Pan Pic ture Book. Mis Pollock Will he Guest Miss Helen Pollock, accompan ied by a university friend. Miss Alice Jean McClellan of Greeley, Colo., will arrive in Salem tomor row to spend the Christmas holi days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock. Mi3s Pollock is a senior at the Univers ity of Oregon at Eugene. Over the New Year's week-end Miss Pollock anticipates having as her guest Miss Annette Heckman who is a senior this year at. the kindergarten school in San Jose, Cal. For three years Miss Heck man was a classmate of Miss Pol lock at the University of Oregon. Radio Program Over KGW mi Saturday An attractive musical program has been arranged' for Saturday evening, Dec. 18, from 8 to !) o elock, and will be sponsored by Vk-k Brothers. Ther. ifollowing numbers will be broadcast over station KGW: a) In the Garden of My Heart Caro Rom. (b) Sunfise and You Penn (c) The Old Refrain Kriesler Julia Boolter Harms, soprano. Bob Zinn, accompanist. fa) Because d'Hardolot (b) There's Sunlight in Your Eyes Harling ( For You Alone Goohl Lyman McDonald, baritone. Mrs. Lyman McDonald, accomp. (a) A Dream of Paradise.... Groy (b) Somewhere a-Voice is Call ing Tate Frank Kinn, trombone. Bob Zinn, accompanist. (a) My Gift for You Cadman (li) The Star Rogers c My Dream Taosti Julia Boolter Harms, soprano. . (a) Morit Caprice. ...Rode-Thibaud b) Berceuse Aulin Iva Claire Love, violinist. (a) Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride ' OHara (b) Just a Cottage Small-.H'aniey (C) Lazin' Along Terry Lyman McDonald, baritone. Rehabilitation of Germany will not be a menace to the t'nited States, as is so often claimed, ac cording to Fayette W. Allport, commercial attache or the depart ment of commerce, who has been stationed in Berlin for several ytBar, in a speech before the Sa lem Rotary club Wednesday. Germany, containing most of the economic strength of Europe, Tfll be America's best customer when it gets on a. firm basis, which it is rapidly reaching, Mr. Allport said. Now is the time for American business mnn 1 1 hocln t-o.i Hinp- I -J " . " v . 1 1 .-1. ... f- i their goods to German markets, he said, as the country passed through, an economic crisis last winter and -business there is reach ing the most sound basis since be fore the war. In response to questions on the prune market there Mr. Allport advised Oregon prune sellers to keep on selling sacked prunes, as the Germans are thrifty buyers and prefer to get the sacked kind rather than the expensive boxed and labelled product from Califor nia. FoodstufCs are the chief import of Germany, he said, as the coun try has developed industrially and does not produce enough food stuffs to feed itsef. Since the war it -has been forced to import far more foodstuffs than it ex"- The Bake-Rite Bakery. Busy every day supplying best homes with bakery goods of all kinds: baked in a kitchen as clean as your own. 34 5 State St. () At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves that they .iin trot the finest fall and win ter frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. () ' T - 4 K II ! i -'7. V W:S:S-':rVS x'V :-: i -A?? Klamath Falls celebrates great potato crop by ''Potato Day" dis play Dec. 8 to 10. I First photo received of the recent typhoon in the Philippines. View shows farm in the province of Batangas after the typhoon had swept through the rural districts, destroying crops and vil lages and taking more than 200 lives. So great was the rainfall that rivers went out of their banks within an hour. ported manufactured goods, caus ing considerable alarm there. As a result, the government has been sponsoring a '"back to the farm' movement in an effort to. restore an economic equilibrium. Salmon and sardines are con sidered sreat delicacies in Ger many, so there is a possible good market for Pacific coast canned salmon there. Mr. Alport believes. At present such products bring a high price. The timber market in Germany is also assuming proportions of some importance, he said. Most of the houses have been built of stone or brick, but lately a large number of cheap apartment hous es have been put up to meet the acute housing shortage, and I his helps the'timber market tbere. An important market exists in Germany for American cotton and wool, Mr. Allport stated, a3 the textile industry is the leading one there. German housewives are among the most thrifty i the world, he said, and there is practically no waste of foodstuffs. Garbage cans are practically unknown there. Even the potato peelings are saved and used for animal food. IT. T. Love, the Jeweler. 335 State St. High quality Jewelry, silverwara and diamonds. The gold; standard of values Once a buyer always a customer. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. () UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eugene. Ore. (Special) Criti cism of prisons as failures both, in tt protecting, society and deterrents -' " of crime, of the jury method of '"' dealing with crime and the police system is contained in "Crime and the Criminal" a recent book on: the study of criminology by- , Dr.',vW Philip A. Parsons, professor of-apt plied sociology at the. Cniverstj and director of; the Portland . School of Social Work. This book , has recently been published by , 7 Alfred A. Knopf. The author points out the igno rance and prejudice. In spite of the weight of tradition and tho " stubborn resistance of the legal' .'. profession," Dr. Parsons said, " : "There is evidence that ttte use of the jury is being eliminated." The whole system of dealing -with crime is "wrong from top to ' bottom" according to Dr. Parsons He advocates putting "the entire matter of criminals and their''"' treatment -into the hands of spe cialists", and "permanently aegre- ' gating those offenders whose phy- -sical or mental condition or anti -social attitude cannot be corret- ed. regardless of the. gravity; of . -the offense which brought them ; -into the hands of the law' v A recent review of the. hook... published in the Evening. Trans . cript of Boston, Mass., said: "All . .. j who think, talk or write about the . . 'crime wave' viewed in . its rush hour or in its even daily, flow will,., -do well to study this book. It is the product of one Who has mas- tered the literature 6t the subject:' The volume would ne valuable ' alone for its history and statistics; " 11 of crime. Klamath Falls has lf.500 peo- '-' :" pie. 2S tributary sawmills, and $1,000,000 a month payroll. , -?v i ECeep Too if em EGS33ES:". OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 dH) ?K n r if Mil .k. r-f M w mm mm. . Every day there are solicitors calling on local merchants for advertising on books, programs, menus,, directory cards, etc. ft 1 7 1 Many of these jobs are printed outside of Salem Salem money is going to support other cities. Salem has a number of well equipped Job Printing Shops which have ample equipment arid facilities to handle all printing. 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