.1 1 1 -
f M
piiinm, nwnwH narvey uenham, council vice
nresident of Camp Fire Girls, left. Dres.nti a nation!
Camp Fire Girls award to, Mrs. Warren Fruits of Merrill,
right. The Ernest Thompson Seton Award was given to
her in recognition of her long service and contribution
to the program.
Camp Fire Girls Elect
1963 District Officers
Mrs. Henry Kerr was elected
chairman of. the South Klamath
District Camp Fire Girls at the
annual district meeting held at
the Pelican Cafe on Dec. 6. Other
11)63 officers elected were Mrs
Bruce Owens, secretary of the dis-l
trict committee, and Mrs. Robert
flutter, district vice chairman.
Mrs. Bob Cheyne, retiring dis-l
trict chairman, presided at the
luncheon meeting, and Mrs. Na
omi French, Camp Fire executive
director, installed the new off
cers. v
New members to the district
committee elected to serve with
the officers are Mrs. Frank Zis-
sos. Mrs. George Allensworth,
Mrs. 0. W. Goakey and Mrs. Lylei
Steers.
Mrs. Bob Cheyne summarized
the work of the district commit
tee, and Mrs. Carol, Baird, local
field director, presented awards
In Camp Fire volunteers who
have given years of service to thel
program.
Receiving one of the certificates
of appreciation for beginning her
third year of leadership was Mrs.
N. J. OKeeffe of Merrill. Mrs.
Robert Ruttcr received recogni
tinn for her fifth year of leader
ship and for recently receiving!
Hie National Camp Fire Girls
Shuta award for outstanding lead
crship and creative program. A
leadership pin was presented to
Mrs. Pharcs Book for five years!
service.
Mrs. C. W. Howry received rec
ognition for 11 years of volunteer
service, and Mrs. Harold Ashley
was recognized fur four years
with the program. Both have
served as members of the com
mittee of awards, with the re
sponsibility of reviewing girls (or
advancement in rank in the Camp
fire organization.
Also honored at the ' meeting
was Mrs. Warren Fruits of Mcr
rill. She was presented a nation
al Camp Fire award by Harvey
Denham, council vice president
ot Camp Fire Girls.
The Ernest Thompson Seton
award is given to a person who
lias made a distinct contribution
to the program in a district ori
community for continued servicel
(or a long period of time. Mrs
Fruits has served as Camp Fire1
Girls candy sale chairman for!
Merrill for 10 consecutive years
During this .time she has also
helped recruit leadership for girl
groups and has personally spon
sored Camp Fire and Blue Bird
groups. She is the first person im
the Klamath Council of Camn
fire Girls to receive this award.
The retiring district chairman,
Mrs. Bob Cheyne. was presented
with a corsage and a certificate!
of appreciation for serving as the
first chairman of the district and
(or helping to organize the dis
trict for the Klamath Council dur
ing 1959 and I960. Mrs. Cheyne
is now a leader of a group of
Camp Fire Girls at Macdocl.
ISRIf ...
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MMMMIMHnillHeNMeKiMHaiUlkMllttiliM
WASHINGTON iL'PP - How
deadly is the smog hovering over
some major cities?
Experts attending the national
conference on air pollution agreed
today that smog would make you
sick but they said just how sick
was a matter (or debate.
They called attention to deaths
attributed to air pollution in New
York, Los Angeles, London and
other cities.
But they disagreed on the extent
to which lung cancer might be
caused by smoke and other pol
lution in the air.
And some expert pointed out
how difficult it was to tell the
extent to which lung cancer in
CAMP FIRE OFFICERS Recently elected to head the South Klamath District of
Camp Fire Girls are, from left, Mrs. Henry L. Kerr, district chairman; Mrs.. Bruce
Owens, district committee secretary; and Mrs. Robert Rutter, district vice chairman.
The new officers were installed at the annual district meeting Dec. 6.
High Mountain Areas
Talked At Timberline
TIMBERLINE LODGE. Ore.
'UPli The attractions of high
mountain areas, and some dis
agreements on ways to utilize
them highlighted a two-day high
mountain conference that ended
here Monday night.
The conference coincided with
the silver anniversary of Timber
line Lodge, dedicated in 1937 as
a depression years works project.
The U.S. Forest Service, ad
ministrator of the largest chunk
of high mountain territory in the
Northwest, has given recreation
priority in high mountain use,
along with soil preservation and
water supply.
Timberman George H. Schroe
dcr of Crown Zellerbach Corp.,
however, told the conference sci
entific timber cutting should be
allowed.
Sheepman Emmet Smith, presi
dent of the Washington Wool
Growers Association, called for
continued grazing in mountain
areas.
Oregon Geology Director Hollis
Dole said prospecting and mining
should be permitted.
Several speakers protested dam
age to scenic areas through over
use. Philip Schneider, director ol
the Oregon Game Commission
said more access roads would
help break up objectionable con
centrations at a few sites.
Now! Ask About Our
CHRISTMAS CARDS
from your
POLAROID PRINTS
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP
H:lA Main I'll. 2.H:l:ll
DANCE
featuring In Person
THE FABULOUS
VENTURES
BOB BOGLE
DON WILSON
NOLE EDWARD
MEL TAYLOR
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fills, Ore.
Wednesday, Decrmbrr 1!, 1962
PAGE I B
Air Pollution Experts Disagree Over Smog
city people should be blamed on
a': pollution rather than on cig
arette smoking.
Dr. John R. Goldsmith. Who1
heads air pollution medical stu
dies for the California Depart
ment of Public Health, said lung
cancer and chronic bronchitas
were most common among city
people in both the United States
and Great Britain.
"On the other hand, clearcut re
lationships of cigarette smoking to
both of these conditions have been
established in this country as well
as in Great Britain." he said in
a paper prepared for the confer
ence. Dr. Paul Kotin and Dr. Hans
Driver Dies In Crash
PORTLAND (LTD - A large
freight truck struck a parked
truck loaded with hay on the Ban
field Freeway shortly before 6
a.m. Tuesday, killing the driver
of the freight truck.
Robert S. Martin, 47, Portland.
was dead on arrival at a hos
pital.
Gordon R. Schmidt, 26. Stan-
field, driver of the hay truck, es-:
taped injury. He was asleep in
the cab of his vehicle at the time
of the accident.
The collision spun the freight
rig around, blocking the west
hound lanes of the treeway tor a
time.
Martin was a driver for Ore-gon-Nevada-California
freight sys
tem. He was en route to Portland
from the Yakima-Kcnnewick area.
It was the city's 42nd traffic
death of 19K2. There were 41
deaths at the same time last
vear.
L. Falk. both of the National In
stitutes of Health. Bethesda. Md..
agreed there was sufficient evi
dence to link both air pollution
and cigarette smoke to lung cancer.
Dr. Roger S. Mitchell of the
Webb Institute for Medical Re
search. Denver, suggested that
cleaning up polluted community
air might pay the "happy divi-,
dend" of reducing the hazards ol
cigarette smoking.
At present, according to Dr. J.
B. Askew, director of the San Di
ego Department of Helath, it is
installable "to believe that if one
lives in a city which has air pol
lution. . . one cannot afford to
smoke cigarettes."
Dr. H A. Rodenhiscr. a research
scientist from the Agriculture De
partment, suggested that air pol
lution also might be injurious to
cows, chickens and sheep.
"In view of the dangers to
men it seems reasonable to think
that there must be many areas
where livestock are endangered,"
he saia, adding that air pollution
might reduce the production of
milk, eggs and wool.
Another panel delving into the
problem of air pollution by auto
mobiles, trucks and buses heard
a pledge of cooperation from a
spokesman for the Automobile
Manufacturers Association.
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PHONE TU 4-3276
2354 S. 6th
THIS YEAR THE HERALD & NEWS WILL PUBLISH A
MORNING EDITION
Klamath Falls
AUDITORIUM
SAT. DEC. 15
Dancing 9-1
Before 9 $1.49
After 9 - $2.00
STARTED CATTLE BRANDING
When the Spaniards first
brought cattle to the New World,
they also started the custom of
establishing ownership through the
use of brand marks.
Enjoy a better USED CAR
tor this Christmos, Set
th.m at . . .
ECCLES MOTOR
604 S. oth
Give Her a
TCHEN AID
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and you give the finest!
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Remodelinga problem now? Use
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If space or remodeling is a prob
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how the poinsettia got its name?
It was named after Joel R. Poinsett, a U. S. Ambassador to
Mexico, who first associated the brilliant flower with the
Christmas seoson.
To leorn more interesting Christmas facts have
more fascinating Christmas fun experience the true old
foshioned Christmas spirit look for the Christmas Story
Book . . . Christmas Morning in the Herald and News.
NOTE TO ADVERTISERS.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00
O EASY TERMS O FREE DELIVERY O
CARLSONS
Chriitmas Greeting Ads, to bring your Christmai menage to
everyone in the Klamath Baiin, will be run along with the Chrittmat
Stories in the Christmas Story Book section Christmas morning. Ads
now ore being taken for this section and the deadline is Wednesday,
Dec. 19.
To help you plon your Christmas advertising, here is the deadline
schedule for ads:
Christmos Story Book section Wed., Dec. 19
Sunday, Dec. 23 Thurs., Dee. 20
Monday, Dec. 24 Frl. Noon, Dee. 21
Christmos Morning News Section Sot. Noon, Dee. 22
Your coopcrotion on early copy will be appreciated by our em
ployes so they con enjoy Christmas with their families too.
1301 Esplanac
TU 4-81 u
Vcrn Owens'
Cascade Home Furnishings
FINE FURNITURE
2403 South 6th P"on TU 4-4310
412 Main
Ph. 4-8365