Scrapbook Page 2650

              Likes To Change From Classroom to Animal C Tfirm  George E. belief, art instructs 1 the Bloomsburg College and wi I known as an amateur animal tar1! I appeared on a hobby program atT'?1???" York last evening. Keller said he enjoyed nothing ,ter ter after a busy day in the classr l??r than the training of wild animals said he would not desert the preal1??? sion of teaching to become an an oc trainer for circuses, although he *rea jreceived offers. The local man he wished to remain a teacher for his (work could be carried out to others through those whom he contacted in the classroom. He said the polar bear is the most difficult animal to train. The Eskimo Husky is the only animal he has worked with which wanted to be friends. Other animals, especially those of the cat family, expect nothing and give nothing in return. He said he uses the friendly method in training animals and never works with them more than ten minutes at a time for fear of tiring them. SUCCUMBS FOLLOWING CAMP ACCIDENT I??? I ' Fred Griffith. 11 (above), died last night in the Bloomsburg Hospital where he was troated for a leg injury sustained earlier in collapse of a bridge at Camp Lavigne, where he was among nearly seventy boys who posed for a picture. He sustained a convulsion and drowned in his own secretion. Boy Dies on Operating  Table Following Injury  From Bridge Collapse ?????????>-  Fred Griffith, 11, Drowns In Own Secretion At Bloomsburg Hospital TWO BERWICK CUBS INJURED AT CAMP Seventy-Two At Lavigne Thrown Into Creek By Collapse Of Bridge Fred Griffith, eleven, grandson of Mrs. Dora Griffith. Railroad street, died late yesterday afternoon at the Bloomsburg Hospital while coming out of the anesthetic after a severe wound of tho leg, sustained when the suspension bridge at Camp Lavigne gave way in early aftrrnoon, had been closed by the use of approximately fifty sutures. The youth vomited as he was coming out of the anesthetic and then drew all of ihe undigested food back into his lungs, filling them and drowning himself in his own secretion despite the heroic efforts of the full operative staff on duty. An incision was immediately made into the wind pipe but the boy's life could not be saved. He died at 4:55 o'clock. Seventy-Five Thrown In Creek Most of the cub camp personnel of the Columbia and Montour County Boy Scout Council at Camp  including cubs and staff, was thrown into Fishing Creek about two o'clock, yesterday afternoon while the camp was concentrated on the suspension: bridge for a picture by a Shamokin commercial photographer. It was estimated seventy-five of the eighty-two, in camp were thrown into the creek. The Griffith lad and two other boy* were taken by ambulance to Bloomsburg Hospital. Arthur Bloom, eleven, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bloom. Fowler avenue, Berwick, sustained shock and a back injury, and Robert Knorr, eleven, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Knorr. of East Third street, Berwick, sustained shock and injuries to his right side. Both remained in the Bloomsburg Hospital last night but it was stated they had escaped with slight injury and that they were retained at the institution as a precautionary measure and until X-ray photographs can be read. Parents Killed In Crash The Griffith lad, a member of the cub pack at the First Methodist Church, had resided practically all his life with his grandmother, who was