Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1948, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1948, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948 FIVE Teacher Shortage Affects At Least 2 Million Children Bv JANE EADS WASHINGTON The National Education Association (NEA) re ports the nation's schools are ''definitely on the upgrade" from a wartime low but that their fun damental difficulties have not been permanently solved. In its annual preview of condi tions in education, NEA points up the following: 1. At least 2.000,000 children still are suffering major losses in instructional opportunities as a direct result of the teacher short age. 2. Classrooms are overcrowded. Many children po to school part time. School building programs retarded by the war have not kept pace with expanding enroll ments. 3. There is a deplorable lack of textbooks, school equipment, lab oratory apparatus, library facili ties. 4. Nearly a million children are transported to school daily in buses that are unsafe. At the same time, the U. S. Of fice of Education emphasizes the need for expanding and improv ing educational plants from the ire-school level through the col eges and universities. It estimates present educational plant needs and those which can be anticipated for the future at approximately Sll.000,000.000. The Office of Education says the need is In part created by in creased enrollments, room over loading, local school unit reor ganization, expanded curricular offerings, revised teaching meth ods. Also adding to the need is an accumulated lag in school plant Improvements and maintenance and the necessity for providing essential safety features and re placing substandard facilities. Higher birthrate levels, con tinuing longer than predicted, presage enrollment increases of about 5.000.000 in the elementary schools in the early '50s, to be fol lowed later by secondary school increases, the Office of Education says. In addition, kindergarten en rollments will be materially in creased as facilities are provided for the more than 1,500,000 five-year-old youngsters not now at tending school. It is also pointed out there is a growing Interest In 13th and 14th year, "continuation," "termi nal" or special schools for youth not now attending school. Plant facilities would have to be increased to take care of sub stantial numbers of the 1,500.000 16 to 17-year-olds and the 2,900, 000 18 to 19-year-olds who might want to participate In such pro gram. On the whole, however, Wlllard E. Givens, executive secretary of NEA, says the substantial Im provement indicated by the asso ciation's study "is encouraging evidence that the American peo ple will finish the job they have begun." Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEFTH. plaiant alkaline (non acid i powder, holds fnlse teeth more firmly. To nt and talk In more rum fort. Jurt BprlnMe little FASTFFTH on vour platr. No lummy, Rooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "pl.ite odor" (denture breath). Get FAliTEETH at anv drug store. "0Sdat40,50,60?" Man, You re Crazy NxtV runtliwD feel (Mim Tfni Thlf I"T w. "ime feMin. t-U w tlw. New cl aouusuutwl' sua onif We. At al druf atores everywhere In Boirbarg al I'allrrton'a Draff PILES TROUBLE? For Quick Relief POT DFT X AJIT LOVIlEft! NoW. ii-tor formula you ran use at home- to r-lmvt dlatrrMtna; discomfort C pain ttrh Irritation due to piles. Tend to pif ten and hrlnk welllnir. L'aa tht proven Inrinr i formula. You'll be mazM at It mely action relief. Ak your d rural at tmlny for Thrntnn A Minor" Rectal Oint ment or ni"ltr(pa. 'n!1ow label In struction. Vor aala at all dru atoraa. In Itoaeburff at C hapman's Pharmacy frGk C !t Well ffffl-QUICKER ffm Ymur Ctith rni rye10'" IVLL I w Cough Compound piaislat. Itr Tofstf.t, R" warn. pn orn mimiit ril hr trftM trr i-a. fur that an en nmlca'lf lrni BI0O. th' fWh tilt 4 V ti.ti r-nr- to k :i th -r- "in "art. r-t" n-M t, rw Jottla if not P-fi"' o-Vt1 it r-rultt. AT TOVB SKVOOXST QUICK RELIZF FROM Symptom of D 1st rest Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrtBKTrtfofHon Traatmentthat Most Help or It Will Cost You Nothing over three million hot flea of the Wm.RB Tiimtmkst have rx-en aold for rilel of ' atn-'"otnf'l trwrisin from ttafnacli rvl Duodenal U.cara due to Ci A Poae Dtfcs' or Uot ttanach, Oaaalnes. Mearttirm. Heepitssfwsa. aU., Hue i o , Ar.d. - -;lon i.. :..yv A. It f.-r WillUrd't Mewart" hnb fiilij ai-' ; nt t ii i t r.-at nuti t lrw t ri'tLI UTOS KKXAI.L Dfcl'O Beware Coughs from commoo colds That Hang On Croitm!!fon ttIIpt promptlT t cu It goel rlcht to the wat of the trouble to hfip loosen and expfl irerm laden phietrm, and aid natura to iwotbe and heal raw, Undr, In flamed bionchlal mucous mem bum. Tell your druuslst to sell you a bottle of Creomulalon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the couch ox you art to have ycir money back. . CRE0MULSI6N for Couihs, Chut Colds, B ronchitit DELICACIES GRABBED FRANKFURT, Germany. Jan. 8 P) A Russian zone house wife was arested today at Hof and charged with trying to enter the United Slates zone of Ger many illegally with smuggled food. Among the food items were two smoked cats and a tmoked dog. The Egyptians of the 15th cen tury B. C. served ham and eggs. Lumber Industry Leads as Oregon Revenue Producer PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8 Oregon's forest products in 1947, for the second consecutive year, led the state's parade of Drosner- ity with an Income of $488,O0O.OW compared to S3S.i.iK)0.0(io for ag riculture and "UOT.OOO.OOO from tourists, Arthur W. Priaulx, pub lic relations director for the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, told a capacity audience of the Oregon Building Congress at its anniversary banquet here lues day. "Of this sum, $439,200,000 was new money brought in from out side the state, for 90 per cent of the total output of lumber prod ucts is exported to California, the Midwest and the East,' Priaulx pointed out, "compared to $200, 000,000 of new money brought in to the state by agriculture. Money Flow Increased To the question "When will the price of lumber come down?" Priaulx returned an oblique an swer, polntine to the days of 1933 when Oregon's lumber income wus only $42,000 000 and prices were 50 cents per thousand under cost, "but strangely, nobody had the money to buy at any price . . . Today there's a lot of lumber money running through Oregon's economic life stream. Ten times more than in those dark days of the 30's." 80.000 Men Employed In October, 1947, there was an all-time high of 80,000 men em ployed In the state's forest Indus tries, earning more than $2ti5, 000,000 in wages and salaries for the year. More than $110,000,000 went for equipment and supplies, the speaker declared. "A modern home Is the cheap est manufactured article you can buy costing but 71 cents per pound," Priaulx declared, "com pared to $2 to $10 per pound lor a radio, $.90 to $1.50 per pound lor a refrigerator and 40 to 50 cents a pound tor an automobile. TOT DROWNS IN DITCH STAYTON, Ore., Jan. 8. UfT Terry A n t o n e Moravec. 20-months-old son of Antone Mora vec. was drowned yesterday when he fell Into a ditch In front of the DELUXE UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS All Work Done In Home Here Two Weeks Only Reasonably Priced Phone 373-R-l HAVE YOU? CHECKED QUALITY AND PRICES OF LOU GERMAIN CENERAL CONTRACTOR Cament Work Commercial Building Alterations Residences Smithwick Pumice Stone .Block Buildings Our Specialty . . . We Give Firm Bids Highest Quality Work Only Temporary Office Main Office Roseland Auto Court 307 Hampton Bldg. Phone 199-R-3 Call Eugene 129 family home eight miles east oil The British coal Industry was here. I nationalized Jan. 1 1947. FOR SALE ARMY JEEP Excellent condition, new carburetor, hew starter and new battery ... 4 new tires. 2 spare wheels with tires. Gllkey Trading Post S23 N. Jackson Phone 803-L & i' SOLD AS I 1 J ,iX'jr A SHORT RIBS 1:4 1 HK-ei8 tf hl'V HEAVY CHINE BONE RFMOVED &A offuU value in good-eating meat because 7" ?1 ...you get meats of guaranteed quality, trimmed waste-free before weighing. See, in the diagram at left, what this means when you buy a standing rib roast Although many markets cut rib roasts from seven ribs, Safeway rib roasta are cut from only the first five tender ribs. These are cut seven inches long. The less-tender end is lopped off to be sold as short ribs at a lower price. The heavy chine bone is also removed. Result: you pay for just that part which is suitable for oven-roasting ... the tender center portion. Every cut of meat you buy at Safeway is correctly prepared for cooking before it is weighed. For meats, as for all foods, be ure...shop SAFEWAY. PORK LOIN ROAST Your choice of Loin or Rib End lb- 55' Grade Good Good RIB POASTatSafswayis cul io vou pay only fcr por tion that will 'oaot just right sw&? c f greater savings because,,. Beef Rib Roast Tfi.-fTIlT I Blode Grode oevi roi nuasi cu, Smoked Picnics lb. 75c lb.75c lb. 65' ll CCc Commercial 10. 03 b. 59 11 CCC Commercial ID. 33 lb. 49c FRYERS Eviscerated cut up ROASTERS Eviscerated Whole we price aU items as low as possible. In addition, we meet every competitor's "special" prices . . . item by item, day by day, Fricassee Fowi Eviscerated cut up FLAVORFUL, LEAN SHORT SHANKS SALMON STEAKS HALIBUT STEAKS FRESH OYSTERS lb. 49 lb. 69 lb. 59c 59c Pork Chops Lean, fender cuts From Hie center or the loin ib. 69 Pint' Swift Premium Sliced BACON ib. Famous for its flavor We reserve the richt to limit No sales to dealers Canned Food Values Green Beans GoroWrf. No. 303 4c Green Beans ro No. J Green Beans No. 2 5C Lima Beans oic No. ic.ngc Sliced Beefs Hi'9oy No. 2 can f)c Diced Beefs r"r No. u qc Diced Carrofs D"l!'f No. 3M can 9C Com GorrftnuVe Crtom No. 2 eait 1 5c Hominy tmJ No. 2'i can ec Fruits and Juices Peaches. Ha'"' ' Gc,d No-cn 29c Prepared Prunes Ktd r" N- 2'i ir 9C Apple Sauce ""' No-1 " 13c Apricots re"r GoW vo. p. No. 2'2,t 27c Fruit Cocltail 'M' No- J'' 38c of produce at its best because.,. SUGAR BELLE PEAS No. 2 A Can I Doien cam Gardcnside PEAS, 10c, Dot. $1.15 c 5 or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House Citrus Sale Event! Natural, 46-01. 21' d. 46-ox. 25c Prune Juice H" "-01- 25c Blended Juice '' GoW 46-o. 25c Orange Juice w CGoM 46. 25c V-8 Juice Vtgtlabl, 46-ox. can 32c Tomatoes GoraWrf No. 2'j tan 2 lc Tomatoes Mon SoiV pi. No. 2 can 25c Gravy Franeo-Amtricon tttF No. I's qc Pork & Beans Co,t s"eY" No- 2'i 19c Pork & Beans cmP No. 300 can 1 5C Ravioli iier Vjtabl, 7-o. tan CC Chicken and Noodles i",Jm lo01- 29c Pigs Feet Roth Stm;-ioei 14.01.39c Tomato Juice 19c Sunny Dawn 46-oi. can SAUERKRAUT Columbia No. lVi brand can 10' Cracfcers and Cookies Crackers J" 7 lb- bo 47c Crackers r"'r 1 ,b-t,0, 35c Crackers "f lol' 2 'b. 47c Mb. 25e Crackers Go,d 2 lb- 49c '-b' 26c Ritz Crackers "b-bo' 30c Wheat Toast Wafers , lb- bo 28c Vanilla Wafers f"'r 15c ...our experts select top quality fruits and vegetables right in the growing areas. ..rush them to your nearby Safeway! BUY THEM BY THE BOX! RED ROME BEAUTIES WINESAPS lb. 9( lb. 10 Per Lb. 12c Per Box $4.19 $0 1C Box RED DELICIOUS Box $3.59 There ore so many ways to Serve Apples Cornice PEARS lb. 9' Delicious Tempting. Fine for salads. Grown in Hood River Tabic Grapes Lb. WAC RED EMPERORS Preserve Values l ib. 29c l ib. 29C i-ib. 29c Apricot Preserves "c Boysenberry ihadi ' '''nr Loganberry 0ot ''"" Plum Preserves swr 0tl '" ir 1 5c Strawberry SM 9' '''" ' ' 39c Orange Marmalade '-I i'l5c PACKAGE COFFEES NCB HILL, Extra rich Ib. bag 45c AIRWAY, Mild, Mellow Ib. 43c DESERT WHITE Cauliflower Lb. 13' GRAPEFRUIT FULL WHITE HEADS Lb. CJ e Half $1 39 Full f 69 O 2 Box 1 Box Ci OCT THI JANUAY FAMILY CIRCLE vaoajim