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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1948)
1 ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1949 NINE Index Rating Of Bull Calves Wi!l Determine Price 'This dairy bull calf has an in di'X rating of 4ti0 pounds of but t'ifat and is pi Vrd at SOO; this one with a ratine of 575 pounds is nriood at SiOU. Take your i-hok-e." This imaginary sales state ment, or something like It, will soon be a reality In connection with sales of bull calves from the dairy herd at Oreeon State Col lege where men In dairv hus bandry department have decided that sale of bull calves for breed ing purposes throughout the rountrv is not done on a scientific basis. Thev have worked out a for production, To arrive at this plan to improve the situation and are goine to put It Into practice Immediately In the college nerd of Jerseys and Holsteins. Under the new plan, prices for diirv bull calves will be set en tirely In accordance with a math ematical Index figure showing the Inheritance each calf possesses figure all records In the first three generations of the pedigree will he converted to a 305-dav ma ture equivalent basis, with two time milking. Thus the highest record of the first three dams on the sire's side will be averaged, as will the first four dams on the dam's side. These two figures will then be averaged to give the inheritance index of the calf to be sold. Whenever a tested sire enters into the pedigree its equal parent index will be used in place of all preceding dam records. The same procedure will be followed for tested dams. A scale of prices has been agreed Uxm for calves under six months of age starting at $150 for those wtih an inheritance In dex of 4-19 pounds or less, and in creasing bv $."0 or S100 steps up to $t!00 for those with an Index of 650 pounds or more. Thus a calf between 450 and 499 pounds will sell for S-'OO, while one with an index between 550 and 599 pounds will sell for $400. For calves more than six months old an additional $50 will be charged. The program is Intended to give greater assurance that anv bull calves sold from the college herd will transmit a high level of production. Colors may be divided into warm hues red, orange and yel low ana cooi nues sucn as green, blue and violet. FOR THAT NEW LOOK THIS NEW YEAR TRY A RADIO WAVE 10.50 up Also Merle Norman Cosmetics Call for Free Demonstration ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 424 Pacific Bldg. REDUCE FOOD COSTS wttki MACJmQNl.MlVtS A RmiSmJ fiQIJ LASH t5 fSsr ' COST IS Recipe for Mission MACARONI GOULASH Brown V-pound hamburger; add 1 chop ped green pepper, 1 chopped onion, V4 cup of chopped celery, 1 can tomato hot uuce, tsp. Worcestershire sauce, wit, pepper. Simmer till vegetables are tender. Cook 4 pkg. Mission macaroni In boiling salted water till tender. Drain, add to meat and vegetables. Serve Immediately garnished with grated cheese If desired. INSIST ON MISSION! It's the finest macaroni model it ceoks firm yet tender, and is more delicious In flavorl Ask for Mission todayl Your grocer has ill T777T.smt SI t J 3. Gloom Produced By Findings Of Air Policy Board By PETER EDSCW N'EA Washlneton Correspondent WASHINGTON NEA President Truman's Air Policy Commission report, "Survival in the Air Age," makes some of the floomiest reading In a long time, t says the United States had bet ter pet ready tor war bv Jan. 1, 1953. which Is called A-Day. The honorable Commission says we can blunder into a war before that time. But the five-year inter val between then and now is all the time In which the U.S. may be reasonably sure of having a monomply on the atomic bomb. If this report had been writ ten by a bunch of admirals, gen erals and representatives of the aircraft industry, it might be dis counted as so much propaganda from the militarists and the man ufacturers who want a subsidized Industry. That the report was written bv five distinguished, and presumably disinterested, private citizens after exhaustive Investi gation is merely evidence of the seriousness of the situation. The five were: Chairman Thomas K. Finletter. lawyer and special assistant to the Secretary of State from 1941 to 1944. Vice Chairman George P. Baker was an Air Force coloned during the waft then head of International aviation affairs In the State De partment and Is now with the Harvard business school. The 3 members were Denver newspap er publisher Palmer Hoyt, Dun and Bradstreet's Arthur D. White side and John A. McDone of the Joshua Hendy Iron Works, who replaced Henry Ford. Couple their forebodings with the heavy preparedness outlays in the President's budget message and you really get the glooms. The Finletter Commission es timates that, for the past year, military expenditures have been roughly $3,000,000,000 for the Army, $3,00,000,000 for the sea going Navy, and $4,000,000,000 for the Air Force plus naval avia tion. This $10,000,000,000 total, savs the Commission) should be In creased to $11,600,000,000 for the calendar year 1948, and $13,200, tuiu.ixio ror or this last total, $5,500,000,000 should go for a strong defensive and counter-attacking air force. In short, air power must be the future first line of defense, instead of a strong Navy. The projected total cost of Army, Navy and Air Force In 1952 would be 18,000. 000.000. All this talk of Increased mili tary appropriations will probably be used bv the Moscow radio, Henry Wallace and the American Communist as evidence that the V. S. is preparing for 'another war. Such arguments will have to be taken cautiously. The Finletter Commission ap parently approached Its Job with the idea that It wanted to work for peace. But the farther the commission pursuid its studies, the more convinced it became that the only way to keep the peace was to make the U.S. strong in the air. The outlav it recommends for building up U.S. air power is thcrfore the price of keeping the peace. If this is corerct, it leads to a number of sobering thoughts. If the U.S. taxpayer Is ever to get out from under this burden of maintaining huge military estab lishments, the U.S. governments, must dedicate itself to a number of parallel courses of action. It must work still harder to wards International control of at omic energy and the outlawing of the atomic bomb. Its ultimate goal must be world disarmament, and the leaders of both political parties should be on record to that effect. There should be still more de termined efforts to make the United Nations work. There should be renewed efforts and constant pressure to conclude peace treaties with Austria, Ger many and Japan. And the Mar shall plan for European recovery must succeed. The most valuable contribution of the Finletter Commission, therefore. Is something not stated in Its report at all. It is that, before 1953, the U.S. must find some way to bank its now air borne ship of state, and do a 180-degree turn in the direction of peace. Instead of heading for even a defensive war. Sanitary Mar kef NOW Under Hew Ownership Now owned by Robert L and lolene E. Smith. Purch ased from Roy Smith. Sani tary Market now on a cash and carry basis. WE INVITE OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS TO SHOP SANI TARY MARKET FOR BETTER CUTS AND FINER GRACES OF MEATS AND FOWL Free Delivery Service v Continuing The OUTDOOR STORE'S JANUARY EMM UJ BLANKET SPECIALS Reg. $5.98 Cameron (by Nashua) A good quality, fancy border blanket mad of 0 gy Q 70 per cent Cotton, 25 per cent Rayon and 5 Jexf Q per cent wool. 72x84. 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