Moose Lodge Activated In Drain
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FIFTY-TWO MEMBERS LAUNCHED the Drain
lodge 2107, Loyal Order of Moose, at ceremonies
in the Veteran's fiall at Drain. A degree team
from the Cottage Grove Moose lodge performed
the initiation ritual. Officers named, all in the
front row, include Lester Hamacher, governor
(sixth from right, Wellington DeLa Vergne, junior
past governor (right); Roy Anderson, junior gover
nor (to Hamacher's left); William Knightprelate
(second from right); Robert Goodrich, secretary
(to Anderson's left); Charles Johnson, treasurer
(fourth from right); John Gribble, Ben Gurney,
Lowell Anderson, trustees (third, fourth and fifth
from left); Pete Cropper, sergeant at arms (fifth
from right); Lloyd Bickford, inner guard (left); M.
Victor Hargan outer-guard, (second from left);
and Murry Leslie, asst. sgt. of arms (fourth from
right).-It marks the reactivation of .the Moose
Lodge in Drain, since there was a chapter nearly
50 years ago, say local old-timers. No permanent
site has yet been chosen. Moose officials from
Coos Bay, Roseburg, Eugene and Portland, besides
the Cottage Grove contingent, were present at
the opening ceremonies.
Wed., Dec. 21, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Or. A
Douglas County Library Arrivals
Spare Wear And Tear Of Holiday
Traveling, Takrroway'sAtlvitr
By ANITA EDIN
Ntws-fUvww Staff Writer
No doubt a nuitjber of families
will be going out of town or out
of the state to visit relatives over
the Christmas and New Year's
holidays. Some trips will prob
ably involve traveling a great dis
tance with Mom, Pop and all the
little ones looking forward to be
ing wilh the family again.
Oh what joy, traveling with sev
eral children of various ages who
can't sit still very long and want
to stop every few miles,, who con
tinually ask "How much farther
Daddy?" or complain "I'm hun
gry." Then there comes the time
when the back seat is no longer
big enough for two children, much
less three or more, and It's al
ways "Momma, Susie kicked mel"
or "Johnnie's a crowder." And of
course, every child knows that the
back seat is just made for wres
tling and fighting.
Worn To Frazil '
Moms are absolutely worn to a
frazzle and Pop, whose stopped the
car some 50 times and threatened
to make the tots walk if they don't
straighten up, is completely out of
patience ana has added a dozen
more gray hairs by the time they
finally arrive at their destination.
"Never again" they say but come
next year and they have com
pletely forgotten the last siege of
holidays and are ready to go
again.
So, if you don't want to be ut
terly exhausted this Christmas, go
down to Douglas County Library
and check out "tun On wheels'
by Dave Garroway. Suggestions on
how to entertain the kids while
riding in the car will be the an
swer to parents' prayers. The book
contains 150 games, puzzles and
brainteasera to k"ep cbiWren en
tertained. Some ,the games re
quire only the observation of li
cense numbers, mad signs, maps,
markers and routes, and most re
quire little space or equipment.
They can he played by children
from age of five to 14. The author
has devoted one special chapter to
the three and four-yeir-olds. So
enjoy your trip and keep the kids
happy too.
'North to Alaska'
Howard Corning, salei represen
tative for Binford & Mort Publish
ers, Portland, was in Roseburg
recently with a new book on Alas
ka. The book, "Meet Me In Ju
neau," written by a one-time Coos
Bay resident. Olive Barber, is on
order and should soon arrive at
the library. The author, who now
lives in Bremerton, Wash., has re-
More Use Of Wafer Recommended
In Home Beaut if ication Projects
National Science Foundation Grant Will Finance Biology Teachers
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene An Academic Year Insti
tute for high school biology teach
ers will be conducted at the Uni
versity of Oregon during the 1961
62 school year, according to San
ford S. Tepfer, assistant professor
of biology, who will direct the in
stitute. A grant of more than $88,000 to
finance the Institute has been
made by the National Science
Foundation under its program to
help high school teachers improve
their subject matter knowledge
through a year of advanced study
on a full time basis. .
- Stat Preference
Under the Institute program, 15
teachers will be trained to teach
high school biology courses at the
advanced-placement or honors lev
el. ,
Applicants will be solicited from
high school teachers throughout
the nation. Accojding to Tepfer,
preference will be given to teach
ers from ; Oregon and neighboring
states. ,
Those teachers accepted will re
ceive a stipend of $3,000 plus de
pendency allowances of $450 for
each dependent up to a maximum
of four. - .
"Increased emphasis on science
teaching at all levels has resulted
in recognition of the fact that
many high school teachers have
not had adequate preparation to
present biology courses at a higher
level than the present standard,"
Tepfer-says.
"In order to develop the poten
tial of the better students moreogy course designed for the Insti
fully, higher level courses must tute and one term of laboratory
be made available."
Honors Courses "
Such high level high school cours
es in biology take the form of ei
ther honors courses or advanced
placement courses which may lead
to the high school graduate receiv
ing advanced placement in college.
Under the Institute, teacher will
be trained to instruct either sort
of course.
The Institute study program
will be centered around the uni
versity's course in general biology
and an honors course, in biological
science. The 15 teachers studying
under the Institute will take part
in both courses as observers. J hey
will also be required to take three
terms of a special advanced biol-
n
"Yen ft mmrn wdti- wiibdtii hd...' .
JAMES L. RICHEY Builder Roseburg
FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL
ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE
DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR:
COEN SUPPLY
427 SE Floed - OR 3-4461
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE
.520 SE Spruce - OR 2-2683 , .
HOWARD ELECTRIC .
468 SE Main -OR 3-5358
LANSING & OLIVER , ' '
.1561 SE Stephens - OR 3-663S .
MADSON & STOKES Electrical Contractors
5.'6 SE Lane - OR 2-2866
RIDENOUR ELECTRIC
653 NE Neuner - OR 3-7303 , '
R. L: SPANCAKK
. Rt. 2, Box 705 - OR 3-4884
. . TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC .
I 731 SE Oak - OR 3-5521
CHERRY & SWIFT.
Box 17 - Oakland -PhoM 2592
WILLIAM C CALHOUM ,
Rt. 1, Box 154 - Myrtle Creel: UN 3-3027
McDonald electric company
Box 757 -Myrtlo Creek UN 3-3931 ... ,
WIRE YOUR HOME FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT
ON COPCO's WRE-ON-TIME PLAN... MAKE BUDGET PAYMENTS
AT LOW INTEREST RATES... ASK YOUR LEAGUE DEALER OR
C0PCO SERVICE OFFICE.
and field methods in biology for a
total of 16 basic hours of credit
Beyond this, the participants
may take graduate level courses
in biology and education as well
as regular undergraduate courses
in biology and other departments
where they may be required to
make up deficiencies. They will be
expected to carry 12 or more units
a quarter.
under the Institute program.
Tepfer says, teachers may possib
ly complete the work for a mas
ters degree in biology, without the
sis, during tne nine montns inat
the program runs or, in some cas
es, by continuing through a sum
mer session.
"One of the problems in improv
ing high school teaching is the fail
ure of community school systems
to provide financial opportunities
for teachers to participate in post-
narfa4a etllrltr Tonfai. novo
"We hone that the quality of in
struction ' to -be made available in
this institute will induce local
9
1 I
(NOT FIRE)
school systems to grant leave to
their best biology teachers, so that
tney can improve their own com
petence and then return to their
own schools.
In applying for the Institute.
teachers must submit a signed
statement from the superintendent
of schools in their district agree
ing that, if the university trains
the teacher, then that teacher will
oe given an opportunity to instruct
mgner level course in biol
ogy.
Tepfer has announced that bro
chures explaining the institute will
be mailed to high schools by Dec.
IS. Interested teachers should
write for application forms which
must ne returned no later than
Jan. 20. The names of the IS
teachers accepted will be announc'
ed on Feb. 1J.
Water has always been a chal
lenge to man, either to escape it
or use it. And while Oregonians
are blessed with an excess of this
natural substance during part of
tne year, more use ot water could
be made in beautifying homes and
civic projects, believes Thomas .
Bickard, professor of landscape ar
chitecture at Oregon State College.
Both European and Oriental cul
tures have long used water in a
variety of ways to provide move
ment and contrast in their land
scape designs as still pools, gush
ing streams, or cascading laus,
Rickand said. Running water can
delieht the ear with its sound as
well as the eye with its beauty, he
pointed out.
While they've both made use of
water, European and Oriental peo
ple have differed sharply in now
they used it, Rickard added. The
Oriental approach has been to cre
ate an effect which would appear
as natural as possible. Eurooean
landscape designers, however, usu
ally used water in ways frankly
artificial and manmade.
In America, builders have con
centrated on ways to keep water
out of buildings. Recently, howev
er, there has been a re-evaluation
of water as a design element, and
it appears people are rediscover
ing the delights water has histor
ically aaaea 10 ooui garuens ana
arcnueciure, HicKara said.
Ways to use water in both gar
dens and civic projects will be dis
cussed in detail by Rickard during
a special Landscape Design Study
Course to be held at Oregon State
College Jan. 12 to 14. The course
is being sponsored by the Oregon
Federation of Garden Clubs, in
cooperation with the OSC coopera
tive extension service and depart
ment of landscape archttectore.
Those attending will also have an
opportunity to learn how to pre
pare planting plans, prepare sues
for landscaping, and use paved
areas, buildings, and trees In land
scape designs.
lated her experiences with life In a
logging camp and fishing beat in
Alaska. For 12 years each sum
mer came husband Curley's wire,
"Meet Jiie In Juneau," and of
course each year the author head
ed 'north to Alaska.' There she
lived a primitive life with meals
of fish and more fish and some
times only the wheelhouse floor
for a bed. The author adds a touch
of humor as she tells of the manv
anecdotes of a logger-fisherman's
ncip mate. .
New . 4.' the library uv v
elude:
Adult non-fiction: The American
Heritage Picture History of tho
Civil War, American Heritage;
Fortress. Kenneth Attiweill: Fron
tiers of the Sea, Robert Cowen:
Automotive Transmissions and
Power Trains, William . Crouse;
Discovery and Exploration. Frank
Debenham; Woodworking With
Machines, James Douglass; The
Wonders of Life on Earth, Life;
The Folk Songs of North Ameri
can, Alan Lomax; New Hope For
Your Hair, Irwin Lubowe: Sea
Bears, Fredericka Martin; Perle,
Perle Mesta: Nation That Refused
To Starve, John O'Daniel; Who Is
My iveignoor, Esther hike: ureal
Western Indian Fights; What's
New In Science, Fred Reinfeld;
The Sound of Music, Richard
Rodgers; Spindrift, John Row
lands; The Wilderness of Denali,
Charles bheldon.
Adult fiction: Best of the Best
Detective Stories; Thunder on the
Mountain, Gifford Cheshire; Iron
Man. Iron 'Horse. William Cook:
Outlaw of Castle Canyon, Peter
Held; The Kiven Heart, tienevieve
Fennari; Cotton Web, Barbara
Hunt: The Beardless Warriors.
Richard Matheson; I Swear and
Vow, Stefan Oliver; Pistol John
ny, Wayne Overholser; Valley of
smugglers, Arthur Upfield; The
Chapman Report, Irving Wallace.
Young moderns non fiction:
Food, Pauline Arnold; Familiar In
sects of America, Will Barker; My
Kingdom For A Horse, Fairfax;
Downey: American Words. Mit-
ford Mathews; Land of the Rus
sian People. Alexander Nazaroff:
Danger, Danger, Danger, Dorothy
Wilson; Great Adventures in Nurs
ing, Helen Wright.
Juvenile non-fiction: God Made
The World, Pelagie Doane; Lafay
ette in America, Andre Maurois;
caputred By the Mohawks, Mer
lin Norm; Dandle Love feast,
Julia Street; Down tho Colorado
witn Major roweii, James un
man.
Juvenile fiction: Ondine, Mau
rice Osborne; Jeptha and the New
l'eople, Marguerite Vance.
Camp Fire lauded
By President Ike
Camp Fire Girls have been wish
ed a Merry Christmas by Presi
dent Dwight Eisenhower personal
ly as a tribute to their Golden
Jubilee anniversary. The greetings
were extended in a telegram to the
retiring president, Mrs. Elsbeth
Melville, and read as follows:
Please give my Christmas
greetings to the Camp Fire Girls
and to everyone associated with
their program. In this, their Gold
en Jubilee year, the Camp Fire
Girls have celebrated a proud rec
ord of service. Since 1910, their
educational and recreational acti
vities have benefitted a host of
young Americans and contributed
much to the national community.
Mav the New Year mark the
beginning of a new era of achieve
ment for the Camp Fire Girls.
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Rabies Shot Cost
Reduction Asked I
The Oregon Veterinary Medical
Association has recommended a
reduction in fees charged by prac
titioners in Oregon for rabies in-
noculations for pets as the state
recorded another confirmed case
of bat rabies.-
Four rabid bals have been
found in Medford, two in Klam
ath Falls and one in The Dalles.
Curry county had one case of a
rabid dog. Bats are Known to pass
the disease on to cats and dogs.
The move to reduce fees lor
rabies innoculations in clinics or
hospitals to $3.50 was suggested by
the OVMA board to encourage vac
cination of pets.
"The most effective method ot
preventing a large-scale outbreak
of rabies in Oregon," the board
noted, is the creation ot a large
rescrvior of vaccinated animals."
The board also recommended an
even greater reduction in fees in
instances of mass innoculations
such as the clinic which had been
set n n in Currv County.
Standard fees of $3.50 for innocu
lations a rcadv have been approv
ed by Lane county, the Willamette
Vallev and Southwestern Oregon
Veterinary Medical Associations
prior to the recommendation of the
slate Doara.
Red China Demands End
To U.S. 'Aggression'
TOKYO (API Communist Chi
nn and North Viet Nam joined to
day in demanding an International
conference to "stop u. a, aggres
sion" in revolt-lorn Laos.
Asserting that the Laotian sit
uation is "becoming Increasingly
grave," a Peiping Radio state
ment seconded Communist North
Vict Nam's call for reconvening
of the WA Geneva conference that
negotiated an end to the Indo
- i
means.1
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