The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 9

FKE BEE CALLING ALL DOGS This instructive column about dogs by Albert Fayson Terhune authority on dogs appears daily in the sport pages of The Fresno Bee Be sure to read it sr' THE REPUBLICAN vozce FKESNO CAL SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 1917 NO SIM i REVISION OF 1935 PRORATE ART IS Aids Fori Sick Room MAKE-BELIEVE LOVE Ton will find romance and adventure in tbia new aerial atorj by Evelyn Shuler now appearing in The Fresno Bee Do not miaa a single chapter JUDGE MAKES PLEA FOR APPROVAL OF MORE THAN 1000 STUDENTS AHEND First Aid For Snake Bites FEDERAL OFFICIAL WILL URGE WPA TO CONFAB ON IDEALS Pupils School And College Leaders Join In Annual Conference Here JAIL BOND ISSUE Klette Cites Condemnation 0 Old Structure "By County Federal Officials aiiV Chief Of Aeronautics Staff Says Fresno Bakersfield Ports Assembly Passes Measure To Strengthen Provisions Of Agricultural Law "Not one grand jury convening here In the past ten or twelve years has failed to issue a report on the insanitary and deplorable conditions existing at the Fresno County Jail1 Superior Judge Ernest Klette made thla statement in an address in favor of the bond Issue for a new Fresno County Jail presented at an old-fashioned political rally staged by the Fresno Chapter of the Ar-menian-American Citizens League last night at the Fresno Memorial Auditorium Building Is Inadequate "The local jail la in such a poor state of repair said Klette "the federal government no longer will use the building sending prisoners Instead to Madera or to other jails Prisoners are now able to remove bricks from the structure with spoona or other implements' originally to serve a popu (McCIatchy Newspapers Service) SACRAMENTO April After beating off efforts to amend the measure to such an extent as to make the plan unworkable supporters of the prorate act in the succeeded In obtaining panage of AB 1824 Intended to strengthen the act An amendment -fcrr submitted by Aasemblyman James Garibaldi of Merced calling for more -frequent elections was -'uJv adopted -e'fi Tbs bill as finally passed amends the prorate act of 1935 to provide for prorating of crop movements -i by grade as well as by volume and allows prorate groups to enter trade stimulation or advertising programs Such programs may only be instituted through a new signup agreement of growers The amendment proposal to which the supporters objected was submitted by Assemblyman Michael Burns of Humboldt County who suggsted the prorate commission bo abolished and the entire prorate program be placed under the direction of the department of agriculture The Humboldt aasem-- blyman asserted such action would result In a lowered cost of opera- -i tion Aasemblyman Hugh Donnelly of Turlock supported Burns' pro- posal while opposition was expressed by-'Assemblyman Gordon Garland of Woodlxke a farmer and as one who firmly believes in the benefits of prorate" said Garland "I urge you to keep the operation of the act under the direction of farmers We pay the expenses of operation and we want It Where it belongs under the direction of actual faimera" Assemblyman John O'Connell of Woodlake author- of the bill declared the transfer to the department of agriculture would the prorate act" amendment provides that before any prorata may be put Into effect in any area an election of the prorate committee must be held and that thereafter auch elections shell be held every two years lation of 50000 persons the atruc-d by a county with more than 175000 inhabitants De- Prompt treatment of snake bite in urged by Dr Milton Schatz head of the first aid section of the Fresno Chapter of the American Red Cross who is shown demonstrating the proper incision acroee an imaginary bite on the arm of Glenn Shingledecker a first aid instructor Staff Mrs William Dustan local Red Croaa worker la shown conducting the semi-annual Inventory of the stock of the Red Cross sick room loan oloeet Staff Photo- More than 1000 studenta from high schoola in Fresno Madera and Kings Counties participated in the seventh annual conference on ideals conducted today at the Freano High School My generation and the next waa the theme of the conference which opened with a concert by the Freano High School Band Charlea GoogooTan led the flag salute Mias Virginia Watson led the singing of America and Rev Reynolds presented the Invocation Addresses of welcome were presented by Harry Buck student body president at the Fresno High School and Principal Kratt Brother Leo Speaks Brother Leo of St Mary's College Mrs Anna Graeme Fraser irinclpal of the Woodrow Wilson unior High School In Oakland and James Bradshaw football coach at the Fresno State College were the principal speakers at the sessions Brother Leo spoke on The Abundant Life Group discussions were conducted with topics and student leaders as follows: Youth And War Robert Binkley Jr and Armen Nal-bondian Selma Collective Bargaining Raymond Maines and Helen Van Zanten Politics Grace Benjamin and Max Patterson Occupations Eddie Conger and Lorraine Camp Peace Helen Dunsmuir and William Ayers Coalinga and Rose Marie Stuart and Lawrence Smith Reedley Dictatorship Elaine Lind-quist and Harold Andrews Kings-burg Majorie Canble and Eugene Gibson Kerman and Homer Chandler and Thomas Kluyner Washington Union Safety Is Topio Safety Marvin Gates and Louise Alleq Lemoore Student Government Milton Cook and Betty Ma-tlll Fowler Supreme Court Nadine Hansen and Richard Thompson Central Union and Meredith Jonea snd Oscar Bacon Sanger Crime Kuiehi Salto and Cornelius Rohrer and Consumer Frances Nielsen and Ed wood Atkinson Laton Round-table discussions on' the Problems Of Adolescence were conducted in the auditorium as follows: Friendship Of Boys And Girls Marley Latour and Morris Snyder Continuation High School Liquor And Tobacco John Miller and Bernice Fries Fresno Technical High School Ethics Ethel Dron and Roger Chesebro Fresno High Social Behavior Albert Huber and Marie Lambetee-chio Edison Technical High School and Philosophy Of Life Rodger Howard and Bernice Melton Roosevelt High School Malcom Masten was chairman of the round table Music was presented by a mixed Chorus directed-by Miss Watson and the Fresno High School Orchestra A play Crashing Society presented by the drama department of the Fresno High School closed the conclave Members of the faculty committee on arrangements were John Smale Fresno chairman Ethel Spearman Sanger John A Strain Reedley Donald Larwood Roosevelt and Elvera Peterson Central Union Student committee members were Miriam Boney chairman Robert Snoddy Dorothy Meeks Alba Pichetto and Bruce Morris Red Cross Group Takes Inventory Of Loan Closet signed for 10O prisoners- the jail now holds on the average of from 175 to 200 men and at one time 286 The building can not possibly fulfill the needs of this county which I expect to double in population within the next ten years5 Speaks For Pension Measure George Johnson supervisor of the Chandler Municipal Airport spoke in behalf of the city employed pension proposal "While the Social Security Act of the federal government provides for all employes of industry no provisions are made for city and county employes" Johnson said "If these employes are not allowed some sort of pension many of them will surely be found on relief rolls in the next ten or twenty Candidates for office at the city election April 12th also spoke They included Mayor Leymel Frank Homan Jean Vincenz Lou Marley William Glass Louis Ryan Judge Melvin Gibbs Mrs Ruth Wilson Dr Walter Wieee Mrs Margaret Robinson and Dr Scarboro The meeting was preceded by a concert by the league's forty-piece band directed by Paul Paul Souren Totoian tenor was the guest soloist accompanied by Miss Molly Marshall Miss Celia Vaznalan sang the national anthem and Jack Martin's Orchestra played for dancing following the session Charles Asbjian presided B'NAI WILL HOLD CONFERENCE HERE TOMORROW Central California Lodges Plan All-Day Session At Hotel Fresno Bites Of Insects Snakes Or Animals May Cause Serious Pain Swelling (The following Is the fourth of a series of weekly articles based on the American Cross textbook on first aid and prepared by Dr Milton Schatz chairman of the first aid section of the Freano County Chapter) The Spring of the year always brings one to the consideration of insect snake and animal bites Many insect bites or stings cause irritation swelling and inflammation and may be quite painful and poisonous' Painful stings are caused chiefly by wasps bees and hornets which inject an irritating substance at the point where the skin is punctured Spider bites have the same symptoms but the pain and swelling are likely to remain longer All mosquitoes cause irritating bites and certain mosquitoes transfer malaria and yellow fever by their bite' Chiggers fleas ants and flics may cause considerable inflammation and itching: Infection fre quently occurs Iron) scratching 1 1 Living quarters I ihould be properly screened Oil arteries FUNERAL IS CONDUCTED Last rites 1 for' Thomas 8hu-grue44 a Frepno plumber were conducted today at the chapel of Stephens A Bean Rev 8 Reynolds officiated Interment was in Belmont Memorial Park DANTON DOGGETT GREVE RITES OBSERVED Funeral services- for William Frank Greve: 55 an employs of the Santa Fa Railroad were conducted today at the chapel of 8tephena A Bean with the Fresno Aerie of Eagles officiating Interment was In Mountain View Cemetery THE Iv- I rt The semi-annual inventory of the Red Cross loan closet a supply of sick room equipment prepared and maintained by the nursing activities committee was conducted recently under the direction of Mrs William Dustan a local Red Cross worker The articles stored at the chapter house on Street are loaned to Miss Jeanette Bovee the Red Cross nurse for use in home calls where such equipment is not available Nursing supplies in the closet include theremometers back rests bed pane ice bags hot-water bottles rubber Invalid rings bed tables and crutches Other articles in the closet which are loaned frequently are sheets pillow cases Sillows blankets and nightgowns lost of the linen is made by the volunteer special 'service committee which also makes layettes Mrs Dustan- said 110 articles were loaned 1 during 1936 New equipment was purchased last year with the aid of Mrs George Coe-grave who has charge of the Minnie Gundlefinger Memorial Fund RADIO IS SCHEDULED IN Tl 1 Colonel Sumpter Smith head of the WPA aeronautica division in Washington at a meeting today with state WPA officers in San Francisco is scheduled to recommend the completion of the Fresno and Bakersfield Airport projects Smith last night announced his intention of making the recommendation following an inspection of the Fresno port and conferences with Publie works Commissioner Jean Vincenz Airport Superintendent George Johnson and Mayor Leymel The local officials said Smith informed them he regarded the Freano and Bakersfield Airports as important because of their geographical location between San Francisco and Los Angeles "I am going to urge that tho WPA office find sufficient money to meet the cost of materials to compiets the Fresno ho said He said the WPA is attempting to complete all unfinished work of this nature by June 30th and ho will urge that the Fresno Airport be included In work to be done by that date Although a $141000 appropriation supplementing previous expenditures on the airport has been made the government has iot appropriated from that fund sufficient money to purchase supplies or materials so that tho work can go on Tha local officials said they believed recommendation will bring action LUTHERANLEADER WILL BE SPEAKER AT LOCAL CONFAB Rev 0 Bersell President Of Augustana Synod To Be Heard At Sunday Service Rev Bersell of Minneapolis praeident of tha evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod of North America will be the principal peaker at the closing service of tho forty-fifth annual convention of tho California Conference at 3 tomorrow afternoon at tha Fresno State College Auditorium His subject is A Vital Religion Rev Herman Olsson of Los Angeles tho conference president will speak briefly and the Invocation will be presented by Rev Herman Larson of Escalon Miss Esther Cairson will play an organ prelude A Mighty Fortress Is Our God and the Trinity- Lutheran Church Choir will sing tha Hallelujah by HandeL Brotherhood Dinner Set Rev Bareell also will speak at the convention brotherhood dinner at 7 tonight at the First Methodist Church A special program of musio will be presented Sessions for the closing day of the conference tomorrow will open at 10:45 A with a Sunday school assembly Rev Clarence EL Carl-strom of Palo Alto will speak on the topic Walking And Talking With God A holy communion service will be conducted at 11 A at the Trinity Church Rev Curtis Wiberg of Sacramento will speak on Walking By Faith Not By Sight and the communion liturgy will be conducted by Rev Henry of Pasadena and Rev Luther of Templeton The Trinity Choir will Ing Officers Are Re-elected The four leading officers of the conference were re-elcted at a meeting yesterday afternoon They are Rev Olsson Los Angeles president Rev Ogren Berkeley vice president: Rev Carl Muhr Hilmar secretary and HalUn San Jose treasurer Rev EL Lorlmer of Oakland was elected statistician The conference will meat In April 1938 at tha Angelical Lutheran Church at Los Angeles pastorate Gerald SmitH Is Fined $50 For Reckless Driving Gerald Smith 2323 Iamona Avenue waa fined $50 in tha police court for reckleaa driving He wsa found guilty by Judge 11 Gibbo who withheld a ninety-day jail term and suspended Smith's license to operate an automobile for ninety days Smith was accused by the police of driving seventy-five miles an hour in a fifteen-mile zone Jack Eby 821 Diviaadero Street had his operator's license and plates on his automobile suspended thirty days for careless driving Fines imposed for careless driving Included: Loyd Bridges Sneer $5 Melvin Pater 615 North lecond Street $5 Pete Marovich 1217 Palm Avenue $5 A Fag-rey Orange Cove $10 Vincent Kovacevich Route 10 Box 482 $5 Maurice Andress 4689 East Tulare Street $10 and Herbert Nichols Vemalis $5 William Hale 407 Recreation Avenue and Robert Winzler 4421 Illinois Avenue both were found not guilty of careless driving by the court Citations were issued to Phillip A Erro 340 North Van Ness Avenue: Clinton Gibson 2317 Olive Avenue: A I via Gonzalez 1742 Street George A Lehmann 552 A Street: John Parent! Route 8 Box 335 Charles Powell Jr 143 Alhambra Avenue A Shebelut 1832 Mono Street and Frank Smith Jr 1480 North Van Ness LABORAIDE DIES Held Many Union Offices Headed Tuberculosis Association Several hundred delegates are expected to attend an nil-day session of the California Conference of Fnal Lodges tomorrow at the Hotel Fresno -The program will open et 30 A with the singing of the national anthem Speakers for the morning session as announced by Norman Rudy are as follows: Moe Goldman Beer Flag Lbdge The Importance Of Planning Lodge Programe Max Willene Hope Lodge discussion Harry Meyers Fresno Lodge Duties -Or Members Of A Lodge Toward Its Local Community Lieber-man Santa Crus Lodge discussion Leroy Rosenthal San Jose Lodge The A A Program and Rabbi David Greenberg Fresno Lodge dlecuasion reyser Will Speak Assemblyman Jefferson Peyser of San Francisco grand president of district No 4 will speak at a luncheon and program at 12:10 A program for women will be presented following the meal by the womens auxiliary of the local lodge Speakers for the afternoon session set for 2 are: Dr Taylor Modesto Lodge The Functions Of The Hillel Foundation Dr Robertaille Monterey County Lodge discussion A Mathews Sacramento convention Convention In Sacramento Sam Shatkin Santa Crux Lodge Value Of The Anti-Defamation League and Mike Seasler Val- Leesl Of fits tMtei lUUi WtsUMr Bones lf-tU Brio Bulldlae Telephone 1-1111 JVeno Celll' AprU 1 1(31 Veneeets TUI Sender POX PRHNO ABO Unsettled partly cloudy weather tonleht end Bonder probebljr showers moderate temperature: moderate chsntesble winds POX NORTHERN Unsettled tonleht eqa Bunder: probably llehl showers: no chance in temperature Weather Ceaiitlena The center of low preeeura has moved from the plateau to center over Okie 'home but another has appeared off the mouth of the Columbia River and eeo-r rally Unsettled weather prevails from the Pacific to th Mississippi with seneral precipitation of ram or snow over northern section! Rata Ml In Southern California yesterday- and la becinnlnc over the far north this moraine The weather le fair from tho Mississippi eaetward and no temperature chanaea of importance arc reported except colder In the middle Bock lea A more or lest Cloudy unsettled state el weather is Indicated for this valley ever Sunday with an indefinite indication of showers BONNETT Par Hears kail At A USth Meridian TIbm Hiahest Lowest Precis last It last last Id hours Bisht hours DIES SUDDENLY of lavender or oil of cttronella few drops rubbed over the exposed skin wUl usually keep flying in-sects sway for a few hours Remove the if still present A paste made of baking soda or a compress moistened with ammonia water gives relief in stings snd bites An ice bag or cold compress gives relief in the esse of spider bites and helps reduce swelling and inflammation If shock is present give the usual treatment and call a physician These caaea are sometimes very serious The Itching of the mosquito and chigger bite ia relieved by the calamine lotion purchased from any drug store Poisonous Snakes Identified The poisonous snakes of the United States are the pit-vipers which include the rattlesnakes and copperheads and cotton-mouth moccasins and the coral snake The pit-vipers have stout bodies thin necks and flat triangular heads Thera is a blind pit between the nostril and the eye on each aide of the heed which gives them the Jot Danton Doggett 78 a labor leader in Fresno for many years died today In Sacramento Doggett was born in San Francisco and cams to Fresno in 1918 While here he took an active part In community and state affairs Hs was lejo Lodge discussion Isadora Meyer president of the Vallejo Lodge will preside at the Mrs Louise Ambrose 42 the widow of the late Joseph Ambrose died suddenly today at her home 3711 Platt Avenue Members of the family said although Mrs Ambrose had not been in good health for several weeks she appeared all right upon arising this morning but later became suddenly ill She died shortly after physicians arrived An autopsy to ascertain the cause of death was to be conducted late this afternoon Her husband a partner In the Ambros Bros Tavern died January 27th She la survived by two daughters Mary and Joseph Ambrose and a brother Stephen Urban all of Freano Her mother Mra Anna Urban and a brother and slater John Urban and Mary Taklar all of Austria also survive Funeral arrangements are being made by the Sullivan Funeral Home flowing through the crose-cut incision one-half by one-half inch should be made with a sharp knife or razor blade over each fang mark the cut must be from one-eighth to one-qi-rter of an inch deep enough to insure free bleeding Apply suction for at least one-half of an hour Suction may be applied by a glass breast-pump by a small funnel attached to a rubber bulb which la now found in some snake bite outfits or by the mouth Keep the patient quiet and give the usual treatment for shock Always obtain a aid as quickly as possible for continuation of treatment as it is frequently necessary for tho medical doctor to administer a special snake-bite serum called antivenin Animal Bitea Are Serious Animal bites are always serious The danger of rabies or hydrophobia must always bs considered and is usually due to the bite of a rabid dog In treating thla type of wound wash the wound by holding it under a running tap dry with a'clean gauze epply tincture of iodine let it dry and dress aa any other wound Always consult a physician so that the Pasteur or vaccine treatment can be instituted The dog ahould be shut up and held for the district health officer for investigation of rabies If necessary to shoot the dog do not shoot through the head Save the head so the physician can have it examined for evidence of rabies This' series of weekly articles la for the purpose of stimulating interest in first aid work Courses of instruction are constantly in session and all are urged to enrol and attend these classes without charge For information phone 23815 or write the Fresno County Chapter American Red Cross 1441 Street Fresno GATES RITES CONDUCTED Funeral rites for Mrs Barbara Ann Gates 87 a pioneer resident of the Garfield district and a resident of Northfork for thirty yea re were conducted today at tha Colonial Chapel She died Wednesday at the home of a son Clarence Gates in Oakland She also is survived by a sister Mra Nancy Carling of Fresno Interment was in Mountain View Cemetery appearance of having four nostril They have two long hollow or grooved fangs like tiny hypodermic needles enclosed in white mem-' ranous sacs that fold back against tha roof of tbe mouth and can be elevated at will In striking the fange are elevated and the venom injected through the groove In them The rattlesnake also has the characteristic rattles The coral snake is identified by the black and red bands divided Amateur radio operators from throughout Central California are traveling toward Fresno this afternoon to attend a 1937 "hamfest" scheduled for tonight at the Hotel Fresno under the sponsorship of the San Joaquin Valley Radio Club Radio communication between the visitors and their hosts began at noon with the operation of equipment installed on the roof of the Pacific Southwest Building Members of the large delegations from Sacramento Stockton San Jose auid other cities have portable short wave acts in their automobiles The formal program will begin at 7 this' evening at a dinner meeting followed by entertainment Including vocal and Instrumental selections The Fresno Bee Radio Station will broadcast the program from 9:80 to 10 Music for dancing wHl be by the club orchestra Arrangements for the meeting were made by a committee composed of John Guerard president Angelo Astone Maury Graham Erwin Martin EL Abbott Edwin Andress and Newcomb LEAGUE FUNERAL SET FUneral services for Mrs Ellen League 63 of Caruthers who died yesterday at the home of a daughter Mrs Harry Young at 918 South Eighth Street will be conducted at 10 A Monday at the chaped of Stephens A Bean Rev I Keyes will officiate Burial will be in Mountain View president of the Fresno Labor Council in 1922 and is a former state chairman of the National Democratic bor Committee He was a former member of the Freano Civil Service Commission the Democrat i Central Committee and the Union Labor Political Club He was made president emeritus of the Fresno County Tuberculosis Association after serving for several years as its active head and was a member of the Fresno Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West In 1925 Doggett was a candidate for election to the state assembly from this district For many years he was employed as foreman of the press room of the Fresno Republican Printery and prior to that time he was foreman of the job printing department of the Fresno Republican Doggett came to Fresno from San Francisco where he was a labor leader and left here about five years ago to reside with a son Calhoun Doggett of Sacramento who survives He was the brother of the late Sumpter Doggett of Sacramento Funeral arrangements are being made by Stephens A Bean conference Alt members of the local lodge and its auxiliary have been invited to attend Presidential Ballot Measure Is Approved (McCIatchy Newspapers Service) SACRAMENTO April 2 Senate action la being 'awaited today on AB 584 by Aasemblyman Heist nger of Fresno County and Paul A Richie of San Diego County which would shorten the presidential election ballot The bill was approved unanimously by the assembly The measure if it should become a law would provide for a ballot on which only the names of the preeident and vice presidential nominees of all parties would appear It would eliminate the necessity of voting for the presidential electors Individually Hetsinger told the assembly he believed the change would he of great convenience to the voters and in addition to saving thousands of dollars In printing expense would speed the counting of the ballots by narrow yellow bands that completely encircle the body Since 75 per cent of snake bites are In the lower extremities most of them can be prevented by wear-lng high-topped shoes boots or heavy leggings in snake-infested regions In these areas one should bs extremely careful about putting his hands in places which are invisible Tbe symptoms of snake bite are severe pain rapidly occurring swelling shock and extreme weakness Treatment Is Important Treatment should be started at once Tie a tourniquet around the limb just above the bite to increase tha congestion In the veins and increase bleeding It should be tight enough to prevent the blood flowing back through the veins but not William MacKelvie 90 Dies At Home In Fresno William MacKelvie 90 a native of Ohio and a resident of Fresno for eight years died today at Ills home at 1115 North Van Nesa Avenue He was retired and was the widower of the late Mary Ann MacKelvie He is survived by a daughter Mra Herbst of Fresno a sister Mri Henry Ran of Carthage 111 two brothers Samuel MacKelvie of Fairfield Neb and Andrew MacKelvie of Missouri and a granddaughter and grandson Helen Ellett and John Edward Herbst both of Fresno Stephens A Bean are in charge of arrangements TAILSPIN The Weasel Is Confident! 1 By HAL FORREST (Orchard Temperatures) m- Max Min Weather Ram Stockton CMt -JJ Merced A Clrar Fresno CJm -5? Lindsay iMimtii 43 oOO Porterville dl Cloudy St Bikeraflcld SI 41 Cloudy 48 Biver Reports Klnta River Fledra (1 A If) state Sll feet dlscharas 3134 aecond-fect rainfall Jl inch San Jooouln Rlvei-Karekholl House (nveraxo for twenty-four hours to last mldniaht) tall second-feet bill Data PM AM Noon Barometer 300d 30 0T 3444 Temperature dry Temperature wet Humidity per cent Seasonal rainfaU to data 13 Inched Norman rainfall to date (A3 Inches Last rainfall to this data: 1411 inches Normal dally maximum tamperatura for April id Normal dally minimum tamperatura for April dl is heat yesterday lowest this data SI Md dd Orchard maximum yesterday minimum this data and (t High and low this data last pear 40 44a Tima of sunrise today o'clock! of sunset 033 o'clock HOW DO YOU KNOW BUT WHAT WtU AGCtt- TO 1 FLV FOR M5UTHH1 BETRAY lYOU WHEN AWAY: YOU WILL NOT ALWAYS ELY TOGETHER AMD THE ONE WHO ELIES SHALL ALWAYS BE ACCOMPANIED BY A MAW CAPABLE OE BRINGING THE WHY DID YOU PICK US OUTWHEM YOU HT HAVE GOT MEM OE YOUP OWN ILK TO PILOT SHIP' I COULD HWt THE PILOTS BUT TO GET THE wouldhY HAVE BEEN SO tASY BUT IT WAS SIMPLE AS A PASSENGER EOC ME TO ERROR ROW YOUR PLANE AND NOW THAT BMlji-il Tl 2)HE PLAME BACKAND AT THE MRST Tommy's amd SK tCTt R'S AMAZtMtnT GROWS AS THE WCA3EL OUTLINE'S A DARI MG plam or An Dina ALIENS I WTO THE COUNTRY- BY MEANS Of- THE 3-POINT PLANE HE HAS STOLEN AMD1 ME WISHES TO ENLIST THE -BOYS IN HIS EVIL PLAM -Si r- THE ft Home Builders Dept Store Ph 3-1271 2244 Railroad E7SO tr i iW irikl.