I Love Lucy Comics - Issue 28 - Jul 1960

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Lucy gets tier wires crossed wlien she

starts a telephone answering service! w

Sm

111

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1«

^ \ ^ssr*^

•» 1

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^ r WOULDN'T VOU KNOW THE PHONE

I L/ove JjuLO^

WOULD RING WHEN I'M ALL SOAPED

UP/ BUT IT MIGHT BE IMPORTANT/

11

p-R\iCe.'

HeiTKE

I ONE SOAPING LATER...

HELLO." /S TH/e

SAM'SGARAGE

I'VE GOT ENEMIES AND THEY'VE SOT

HAVE

NUMBER

SPIES.^

.r.

I

a®?

HELLO, LUCy? THIS IS FRED!WHEN VOU

SEE ETHEL, TELL

Soon

THANKS for the

\ THAT'S IZ

message/ you BWOniD\£THEU I'M GET PAIO'FOR THIS// HOME MOST

HER X WON'T BE HOME FOR LUNCH!

OF THE DAY/ WHY DON'T I START

1 HOPE I DIDN'T

PHONEANSWER ING SERVICE?

TROUBLE you/

POSTMASTER; Please send notice on Form 3579 to 321 West 44th Street, New York 36, N. Y.

I LOVE LUCY COMICS, Vol. 1, No. 28, July-September, 1960. Published quarterly by Deli Publishing Co., Inc., 750 Third Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. George T. Delacorte, Jr., Publisher; Helen Meyer, President; Paul R. Lilly, Executive Vice-President: William F. Callahan, Jr., VicePresident; Harold Clark, Vice-Pres.-Advertising Director; Albert P. Delacorte, Treasurer. Second-class postage paid at New York, New York, and at Poughkeepsie, New York. Subscriptions in U.S.A. and Possessions and Canada 40c per year. Subscriptions for Pan-American and for eign countries 70c per year. Deli Subscription Service: 321 West 44th Street, New York 36, N. Y. Ali rights reserved throughout the world. Authorized edition. Printed in U.S.A. Designed and produced by Western Printing & Lithographing Co, Copyright © 1960, by Desilu Produc tions, Inc.

This periodical shall be sold only through authorized dealers. Sales of mutilated copies or copies without covers, and distribution of this periodical for premiums, advertising, or giveaways, are strictly forbidden. CHANGES OF ADDRESS should reach us five weeks In advance of the next Issue date. Give both your eld and new address enclosing If possible your old address label.

OELL

TWO MORNINGS VOU MEAN TAKE MESSAGES \ HE WILL-IF

LATER.

FOR PEOPLE WHEN THEY GOy HE DOESN'T OUT? RICKY WOULDN'T

IT'S ALL \SHHH/ MY

READY, MRS.) HUSBAND'S RICARDO/ / SLEEPINS-AND

ABOUT IT/

IT'S BEST FOR THE PHONE company F HE STAYS THAT WAY/

let VOU/

i'K

ff/)

BEAUTIFUL/ AND I ALREADY HAVE TEN SUBSCRIBERS.' THINGS SHOULD START RINGING AROUND HERE SOON/

YES, RICKY, EVBK'^THINm

LUCY.' IS

BREAKFAST READY.'

IS READY. FOR YOU.'

HONEY, ANSWER / ER-SURE, THE PHONE/ ■ / V RICKY/ RINGINGS.

7

V

V

Hu^mv. RICKV/ I hear VOUR

LUCT'S

TRAIN COMINS IN/ KUN'

I'M MR. WALPBN! WHEN

ANSWERlMe

THE MOVERS PHONE ME^ TELL

SERVICE/

THEM THE FRONT DOOR WILL BE OPEN-JUST PUSH! TAKE evertthins to SIS WILLOW STREET/

99

LUCT'S ASPIRIN

SURPLUS..

THIS IS MR. WALTERS.^ I'M GOING OUT OF TOWN -FOR A WEEK! TARE ALL MV CALLS/

I MEAN-

ANCV LUCERINS

MAN

ABOUT

■inM

AND

%

BENNT

MOMENT

HELLO? ANT

MOVERS... AT MRS. BOND'S

CALLS FOR

NO! WAIT/ AT MR. WALTER'S" ONE MOMENT

ER--DISGING?

VES, AT WALTER'S/ NO, 1 MEAN AT

/

MRS. BOND'S-

'LL BE RIGHT

WITH YOU.'

Soon,at mrs. boid's home,

BENNV, THIS IS A PRETTY SMALL BACK YARD FOR A

SWIMMING POOL/

Meanwhile THESE FOU
DIVmeBOARPf

^EAH, BUT THAT

AI^SWERINS SERVICE GIRL SAID PIG HERE/

THANKS FOR RELIEVING ME ETHEL.' MY HEAD'S

SPINNING FROM'

ALL THE CALLS.' / LUCY'S ANSWERING

I HAVE n; MR. GRANT.' YOU'RE HOME NOW AND YOU'LL TAKE ALL CALLS FOR THE PEMALB COMEDIAN ON YOUR TELEVISION SHOW/

ETHEL, HOLD ALU OF GRANT'S CALLS.' I'M GOING OVER TO SEE HIM, SO YOU CAN TELL. ANY CALLERS THE PART IS CAST/

And on the way..

WAIT, MRS. RICARDO DID I ORDER A

BULLDOZER?

ER-Y'VE taken down lots of ^ MESSAGES, MRS. BOND, BUT I REMEMBE)^

YOU WANTED SOMEONE TO DO OlSGtNG/)

v(^{\'r^w

I WANTED A MAN

\ EVERYONE HAS

WITH A SHOVEL TO MAKE ) A VESETA8LE ME A LITTLE VEGETABLE/GARDEN.'YOU'LL SARDEN.'' /have THE ONLY

WHAT A SPLENDID IDEA.')THAT'S FOR SURE.' LEAVE IT ALONE.' NO ONE WILL HAVE A GARDEN LIKE MINE.'

SUNKEN GARDEN,

r

;;; >*»fTVi''s'f'

iiflppiil

If THAT'S FINE, BUT A ER- SPREAD IT tVNAT DO I DO WITH 1 OVER MR. WALTERS' ALL THIS DIRT.'

At THE WALTERS'

HOME...

FOR A

' NO ONE'S IN.' LUCY'S

/LAWN.' HE'S AWAY

ANSWERING SERVICE SAID PC/S/Y THE .

WEEK.'

DOOR.OPEN AND -sf TAKE THE STUFF.' J

MOVINS ;

1+

0

B

PUSH? "YOU'D BETTER SIVE ME A HAND'

s

m

Mjmutes later...

IF I SPREAD IT thin, THE SRASS'LL GROW THROUSH BY THE TIME THIS GUY COMES BACK,'

Soon, at the producer's home... EXCUSE ME

THE BELL.'

BOTHER ANSWER

m m

,

RIGHT FOR THE y PART, SO WHY

The RIGHT

THIS IS the address LUCY'S ANSWERING SERVICE SAVE

PLACE?

IS there a If THAT'S ME/ SEE, MR.

BUT, MR. GRANT, I'M SURE I'M

ARE YOU SURE THIS IS

LUCY RICARDOJ! GRANT, HOW WH PUBLIC HERE?

jA\ follows me.=

TH£ SiRL at the SWiTCHBOARD \ SOSH,1

CAN'T REAP YOUR WRlTINS.'" WHERE)CAN'T RE

^RE WE TO TAKE THE FURNITURE?/ MEMBER

SO YOU ADMIT THEY

WHAT'S THIS ALL ABOUT?

ALL RISHT

\f YOU THIEVES

WHY ARE YOU POLICE

HANGS UP/

COMING TO(if/ HOUSE?

A LONG EXPLANATION LATER...

\ HE MUST BE THE

BROUGHT THE STOLENy SANS'S PENCE/ FURNITURE TO . -—----^UCKY THE NEISHBORB TOUR PL ACS'. M SAW THIS SANG

SO IT WAS

JUST A SIMPLE MISTAKE.'

WE SOT A VAN FULL OF THE WRONS FURNITURE AND

SHE CALLS IT

SIMPLE/

£V

' in m II I It I

MISS RICARDO, YOU HAVE

\ THANKS/

A COMEDIAN'S FIRST REQUIRE-) THERE'S MENT--A WILD SENSE OF HUMOR/

YOUR BELL AGAIN

WHAT ARE YOU DOINS TO POOR

MR.

GRANT.'

PIRST VOU MADE US DIG UP THE DlRT AT THE WRONS PLACE.' THEN WHEN WE DUMPED IT WHERE YOU TOLD ME THE POLICE CAME ALONS AND MADE US PICK IT ALU UP ASAIN/ THE SIRL AT THE SWITCHBOARD SAID YOU WERE HERE.' YOi/ TAKE CARE OF IT.'

Is

YOU juzr BURIEP m CHANCES ■ OP SETTING ON TELEVISION/

IS THIS ANOTHER

V BUT HOW ABOUT

ONE OF YOUR JOKES.^I YOUR TELEVISION SHOW

©sr LOST/

Soon. IF YOU DON'T SET AWAY FROM ME

FAST, YOU'LL BE watching MY SHOW ON A TV SET IN JAIL!

LUCY, THE CALLS( DON'T WORRY, ARE COMING IN

V ETHELi I'LL HELP/

FASTER THAN I CAN HANDLE THEM/

THIS IS THBMOVEffS/ ] FURWITURE ? PICKWHERE DID WE PICK J UP? HERE IT IS... UP THE PURKITURE? BRIMS IT BACK TO WE LOST THE APPRESS/J tVALDEN'S HOME ON ROCK STREET/

MINUTES "LATER, AT THE IVALDEN HOUSE. OUR NEW HOME DEAR.'

I CAN'T WAIT TILL WE SET OUR FURNITURE IN/

THAT'LL make IT REAL COZY/

euRV's-

OVlNl pWAlBSg

LADY, THERE

WHAT? BUT IT WAS SUPPOSED

ALREADY IS FURNITURE IN

HAVE BEEN MOVED OUT

BBFORB WE SOT HERE.'

WELL, WE'VE SOT ANOTHER

\THAT SHOULD

JOB TO DO, SO WE'LL HAVE TO) MAKE IT

UNLOAD YOUR STUFF IN

^ TWICE AS

THERE,TOO

SOON...

THIS DOESN'T

^WHO CARES.=

LOOK LIKE THE PLACE \THIS IS THE WHERE WE SOT ALL

ADDRESS/

THE JUNK IN THE VAN.'/jUST DUMP IT AND RUN/

MOMtM A

a

fff SURV'S

SrOP/TOU CAN'T M WE BRIMS MORE FURNITURE IN .HERE/

SEVERAL PIECES OF FURWITURE LATER...

MOVING MEN,»VA/r.' THERE'S / THIS IS

THEN I GUESS EVERV THINS IS ALL RIGHT/

BEEN A SLIGHT MISTAKE/ I \ WALDEN' READ MV NOTES WRONG ALL

ALONG/ WHEN I SAID WALTERS^ I MEANT WALOEN/

O-V fEAH? TAKE A LOOK

IN HERE/

SO yDi/'RE responsible for TURNING OUR HOUSE INTO A WAREHOUSE/

ER--EXCUSE ME/ I LEFT THE WATER

RUNNING IN MV BATHTUB/

IBillBW

That NIGHT

LUCY, WHAT'S ER-THE PHONE COMPANY WAS WRONG? ! TRIED HERE/ AFTER PHONING YOU ALL AFTERNOON/ I WHAT HAPPENED AROUND TOWN DIDN'T EVEN SET BECAUSE OF THE A RING ON OUR WAV I HANDLED PHONE.' TELEPHONES...

THEY

//

f

LUCY AND ETHEL,YOU ] I NEVER SAW ANYTHINS HAVE TO TRY Sf
DIVING/

(, ^CORAL REEF OFF BERMUDA/) WAIT TILL YOU SEE OUR SUN

TANS/

ETHEL,I HAVE AN INVESTMENT IN THIS.'J 1 P^ID FOR YOUR LESSONS./ ' ALSO PAID

COME ON, LUCY/

PLEASE RICKY/ YOU'RE CASTINS A SHADOW ON ME.' I WON'T SET AN EVEN BURN.'

DANCE

DANCINS

BUT, LUCY, WE HIRED THE BOAT AND ALL THIS EOUIP-

I AM TRYING

MENT' WHAT GOOD IS A VACATION DON'T

HAVING/l/y WAY'

TRY SOME THING

SOMETHING NEW

YOU'RE MISSING SOME FINE j TREASUREp

SIGHTS BELOW/ COLORFUL /YOU BOYS GO

FISH, OLD WRECKS,- __f-^SHOPPING,'ETHEL PIRATE TREASURE" T \ AND 1 HAVE SOME SKIN DIVING

'S-l V TO DO'

"SOOW, IN HAMILTON, BERMUDA SAV, RICKV, 1 FINALLY

LET'S SEE

IT, FRED/

IT'S A SOUVENIR ALL RI6HT; FRED -- OF THE Off/eNT/

FOUND A GENUINE LOOK INS BERMUDA SOUVENIR/

II

WHERE'S EVERYONE RUSHING TO?

TftEAeURE/SOUBOH^ FOUND A PIRATE TREASURE/

m

WHO'S THE LUCKY

IT WASN'T A MAN/ IT WAS

TIVO AMERICAN lAD/ES/ /

AV-AV-AV/ look who THE TWO LADIES ARE" lUCY AUD ETNE/L/

THE ONLY. TIME ETHEL EVER FOUND OLD COINS WAS WHEN SHE WENT THROUSH MY POCKETS WHILE I WAS SLEEPINS.'

UUCV, WHAT'S ALL THIS ABOUT A PIRATE TREASURE?

u

r io

IT'S TRUE, RICKY/ WE

YOU

■ WERE SKIN DIVING WHEN

(.

I

WE PIDN'T OPEN

CAREFUL,LUCY/ IF FRED

THE'chest, BUT

SETS ms FINSERS ON COINS, THEY'LL BE

WE SPOTTED AN OLD

LOOK what we

SPANISH SALLEON WITH

FOUND BY IT/

A TREASURE CHEST/

OF CIRCULATION FOR ANOTHER FEW

I And just off shore... AY-AY-AW THESE ARE SPANISH DOUBLOONS/

HERE SO SOME

% THE DRINK.'

a

VES, S.R,0./ AFTER THIS LOAD, WE'LL

IS THIS THE LAST

OF THE PROPS WE

HAVE TO dump;

HAVE DEEP SIKED EVERVTHINS FROM TOUR

SREAT NEW MOVIE,"DEEP SEA TREASURE.'

FLAK?

YOU AND I KNOW IT'S

SREAT, BUT WITHOUT SOME PUBL/c/ry, NO ONE will

DON'T WORRY, S.R.O,, SETTING PUBLICITY IS Afy

EVER SEE OUR MOVIE;

JOB/

THAT'S

IW

WHY I

WORRIED! WHEN ARE YOU COMING UP WITH AN IDEA.o

DON'T HOLLER! CAN'T YOU SEE

I'M THINKING., THINKING..

SOON I STILL CAN'T

BELIEVE THERE'S A

WHOLE CHEST

FRED, OR YOU'LL

AS SOON AS WE GET GEAR TO RAISE THAT

DROWN YOURSELF.'

CHEST, WE'LL BE KNEE

STOP DROOLING

OF THOSE GOLD

DEEP IN SPANISH

COINS DOWN THERE.'

POUBLOCNS/

FLAK SOMEONE

FOUND OUR MOVIE PROP

COINS;

1

f/-

■Li.

vou almost""*^ RUINED A GREAT PUBLICITY STUNT for our movie/

WE'D LIKE ^ACME SALVASE COMPANV

SOME GEAR \ AT YOUR SERVICE, MA'AM/ FOR LIFTIN6,7LET6'S DO THE JOB FOR' VOU/ ALL WE WANT IS

MOST

LISTEN

TREASURE-

MOST

PROPOSITION

ISLAND/ GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

*

I

k

PL//ET/ALL OF YOU/ V/E FOUND

Minutes later...

THE TREASURE AND WE'RE GOING RAISE IT OURSELVES/

ETHEL, \MV FIRM HAS WE'RE BEING THE BEST

FOLLOWED/ /EQUIPMENT/

A :/ji» SUNKEN

TREASURE OUR SPECIALTY/

ifT/n

THEV'RE STILL POLLOWINS-AND

THIS MANEUVER WILL

SET RID OP THEM,' ■

SAINING ON US, LUcy.-'

AV-AV-AV/ My

{ WIPE'S A HOT ROD ON WATER.'

WATCH

THIS!

I.

LUCy, THE HAVY SHOULD HIRE you'

after we fish up THAT TREASURE OHESi; WE'LL BE RICH ENOUGH TO HIRE THE NAVY/

SOON...

LET'S SO

DOWN ANO find THAT CHEST/

CM LEAD THEY

a

WAV, LUCV/

SEVERAL DIVES LATER..-

SA5P> 1-lT'S NOT HERE/

IT'S NOSOOD,FLAK/ THAT REDHEAD CAM'T REMEMBER WHSRB SHE R3UN0 THOSE PROPS WE DUMPED/ THEN I'LL

BmwHsm*

THAT'LL SIVE AWAV THE STUNT'

-

NOT THE WAV

I'LL HANDLE IT/

HBREf THE TREA6URE/ WE FOUND IT/

SHE SAVS

WELL"MOTHER ALWAVg TOLD UELAOieS FIRST/ Lgr HER HAVE IT/

SAW IT

o

LOOK/ THERE'S MONEY ^

NOW TO SISNAL ETHEL

AND FRED TO HAUL AWAY.

PULL

FRED/

IT'S. SETTING heavier, now THAT IT'S COMING OUT OP THE WATER'

f SURE IS LUCKY ( I DIDN'T START MY

V

C3ieT YET;

ON THE END, ISN'T THERE? ] THEN YOU DON'T HAVE TO i TELL A/e TO PULL/

OOOPSf THE ROPE SLIPPED.'

/

I HEARD TRAVEL BROAOBNS ONE" 1 DIDN'T KNOW IT STRBTCneO ONE/

\ HANG ON, FRED

y

M INUTES

LOOK' THE ) LEAVE THE CHEST BOATS

ALONE.' I DON'T

E FOUND A WANT TO TAKE treasure.'i ANT CHANCES

LISTEN TO THE BOAT HORNS/ ALL BERMUDA WILL BE OUT FOR THIS GRAND OPENING/

OPENING IT before WE'RE ON

SOLID GROUND.'

m

Shortly after... that RICKY

NO, LUCY, IT'S JUST OLD

ROCKS/

r

RICKY, THAT /S SPANISH ISN'T IT?

NO, LUCY/ IT SAYS IN PLAIN ENSLISH""PROP

#3'DEEP SEA TREASURE' MOVIE COMPANY/"

NEXT DA/...

WITH DOZENS )THERE YOU ARE OF SPANISH A CHECK 6ALLE0NS UNDERA FOR YOU FROM

WATER, WE HAD 1 THE "DEEP TO FIND A ■ / SEA

MOVIE STfTI^yTREASURE MOVIE COMPANY/

i

1'i.t BET IT'S

\IT'S GOOD ENOUSH TO

AS PHONY AS THE )COVER YOUR EXPENSES treasure CHEST/; HERE/ THANKS TO YOU,

WE'D OUST LIKE YOU y OUR PLEASURE/ TO GET RID OF THAT j AND WE'RE CHEST FOR US/

OUR MOVIE MADE PASE ONE ALL OVER THE WORLD/

AGAIN/

FOUND

Soon... OVER IT GOES

AND NO MORE UNDERWATER

DIVING FOR-

The-hey//

|THE ROPE/

J GOING UNDBRWATER

W/AMTS

KIND OP THIN

p!^MI

P

COfYRIGHT. tm BY WESTERN PRINTING t UTHO. CO.

VOU THERE/V I HAVEN'T DONEANVWAIT.' J I THINS, OFFICER! HONEST/

OKAY, BUSTER, SWITCH CLOTHES WITH ME AND DO IT QUICK!

WE JUST NEED VOU FOR A

LINE-UP.' VOU DON'T MIND HELP-Jf OH, NO INS THE POLICE, DO VOU?

A MINUTE LATER. BU-BUT-

BU-BUT THAT'S MV FAVORITE SUIT/

A SIR.'

DON'T WORRY, BUS TER.' THE COPS WILL GIVE VOU A WEJVSUITWITH STRIPES/

WE'RE BRINiS/MS IN THE SUSPECT/ >,1 HOPE

HE'LU BE WITH THREE OTHER MEN )1 CAN

THERE WERE FOUR MEN IN THE SANS AND THE ONE WHO HELD UP MY TELLER'S

AND IP you PICK HIM OUT, WE'LL /lOENTlPy

WINDOW HAD HIS FACE HIDDEN. BUT I

CHARGE HIM WITH

BANKR08BBRY/

WELL

THAT'S HIM/

■WHO

i MARINS

THIS PROVES HE'S SUILTY// GRAB HIM/

OKAY/ NOW YOU'RE GOING

TO HEADQUARTERS AND TELL US WHERE THE REST OF Af SU-BUT THE GANG IS HIDING/

M

m

f ■:/1/ THEY'LL MAKE HIM SIMS AND

AND GET US.' WE GOTTA FREE HIM OR"

WATCH OUT/

mm mm

YOUR. HANDS

COME ON, SCOOTER,'

MINUTES LATER...

YOU'RE SAPe NOW.'

MUST

?

MiJ N-NO, I'M NOT'

CANDIDATE

HONEST/ I-I'M...M for A PINE WOOD BOX/

V \V

/^r ALL RIGHT/ ALL OF VOU REACH/ WE FOLLOWED VOU AND

TH-THEY AREN'T KIDDING/

DROPTHE SUNS, BOYS' BANS//

YOU'RE cavEReOi

1 Later...

BUT WHAT

\ HE WANTS TO

TH- THE aURGLAIZ ALARM! THEY'LL ARREST ME ASAIN.

DOES THE BANK \ THANK YOU PRESIDENT WANT I FOR CAPTURWITH ME ?

/ ING THE ROBBERS.

8ANKO

Wt.

CONGRATULATIONS, SIR/ YOU ) ARE OUR ONE.MILLIONTH— J ^

I

BUT I ONLY WANTED TO PRESENT HIM WITH THIS FIFTY DOLLAR CHECK

FOR BEING OUR MILLIONTH CUSTOMER. THAT'S WHY THE BELLS WERE RINSING

M

?#■>

PAM^S Date $

Mr. Green took the package from the delivery boy and eyed it with surprise. He went into the kitchen, demanding to know who was sending Mrs. Green flowers.

"Silly, that's for Pom. It's from her date," Mrs. Green replied. "A date—at her age?"

"They're just going bowling." Mr. Green marched upstairs with the flowers. Pam clutched them lovingly. Then she noticed her father in his relaxing

clothes—a sports shirt, very loud, and slacks.

"Gosh, Dad, I hate to bother you, but

you do want to make a good impression

wasn't. They climbed into the car, and he took them to the alley. Greg thanked Mr.

Green profusely and then did a sick take. He had forgotten his wallet. Mr. Green smiled, recalled doing the same thing as a lad and handed him some money for bowling. He had hardly turned the car around when Pam dashed up.

"Wait, Daddyl Wait! You have to stay with us."

"Why? I don't want to bowl." "But children under sixteen can't bowl

at night unless accompanied by an adult." Mr. Green started to protest, but soon found himself seated at an alley keeping

on Greg. You'd better change into a suit

score, running off to buy soda pop and

and tie."

wondering what happened to his relaxing

Mr. Green wasn't particularly con cerned what impression he made on Greg, but rather than argue endlessly with Pam, he got into a serious blue suit just as Greg rang the front doorbell. "Greg is here, Pam!" Mr. Green called up the stairs. "Entertain him! I'll only be a minute." Mr. Green glanced at the neat, bright Greg, whom he was to entertain. Greg

evening at home.

Many bowling frames later, he started to chauffeur Greg home, when Pam yelled

for him to stop. Slamming on the brakes, he found himself halted in front of a ham

burger place. Pam had spotted several friends and wanted to show off her date.

Mr. Green soon found himself jammed in to a booth with six starving kids, who ate

hamburgers at a fierce rate. Naturally, he

started talking about the Yankee batting slump, but Mr. Green was no baseball en

picked up the check for the nineteen ham burgers, ten milk shakes and seven candy

thusiast so they soon sat silently awaiting

bars for six youngsters.

Pam. Finally, she came down, looking

Then he discovered where Greg lived

much older to Mr. Green as a result of a

—and filled his gas tank to make sure

faint trace of lipstick. "I'd better call a taxi, Pam. The buses don't run near the bowling alley."

he'd get there. Mr. Green survived all that, but the shock of Pom's parting words to Greg was almost too much. "Thanks, Greg. I had a wonderful time. You certainly know how to take a girl out!"

Pam explained to her father that fif teen-year-old Greg was too young to drive —at the same time, she hinted her father'

COPYKIOHT. 19M. BY WSTEBN PmNTtNQ ft LITHO CO.

IVAir, RICKY/ I JUST PUT )THAT'S WHY I'M RUSHRICKY JUNIOR TO BED AND--/INS. LUCY, SO I CAN ^KISS HIM 600DK ASLEEP/

HE-HBV//

WH-WHAT'= GOING ON?

W-

AV-AV-AV/

DON'T MOVE, \ / IT'S ALL RIGHT BILLY't YOU VARMINT/;! THAT VARMINT IS MY DADD'y/

X TRIED TO WARN YOU,

\SORRy DADDY/

RICKy THAT OUR SON HAD AN )^VE WERE JUST OVERNIGHT

y MAKING SURE

•SOON

LUCy, VVHEM WILL XMOMMY/ I'M

DINNER BE READY?) THtRSTY/ MAY I'M STARVING/ . Jt HAVE A SLASS OF WATER?

NO OUTLAWS sneaked up

Q

One drink later

LUCY, MY DINNER

AFTER RICKY JUNIOR'S WATER/

MOMMY/ A SLASS OF

y

NOW HOLD ON,YOUNS M AN / YGU JUST HAD A slabs of water/

WATER/

n

I KNOW/ BUT THIS ONE FOR BILLY/

I'LL BE RIGHT DOWN; WATCH THE STOVE/

L

Ar-Ay-AY/ LUCY, HURRY DOWN/ DINNER IS BURNING/

MRS. RiCARDO, I DIDN'T DRINK

I NEED THE WATER MORE THAN

VOU DO'

WEU., THAT KILLED \ DON'T WORRY,

Later... I'M REALLY BEAT.

THE FIRE"AND MY /RICKY.' YOU'LL

DINNER/

LUCY.' eOODNIGHT.

• y NEVER STARVE AS LONS AS 1 HAVE A CAN OPeNSR{

NISHT/

I

f

UiCil WHAT'S SOiNS ON IN THE CHILDREN'S ROOM."

RICKY, JUNIOR, V/HATARB YOU DOING UP THIS LATE

GOT YOU/

vv

.

i '' -

BILLY COULDN'T

SLEEf^ SO WE'RE PLAitNS.'

M

I CAN'T SLEEP WITHOUT \THEN I'D BETTER

MV TBDDy 8BAR AND I ]GET IT SO WE LEFT HIM AT MV HOUSE.'/ CAN ALL GO TO

After crossing the street... NO ANSWER.' I GUESS THEY WENT our/ AND WHY NOT? WE

BABYSITTING FdR THEM.''

I'M SURE WHEN X EXPLAIN TO BILLY WHY X COULDN'T SET HIS TEDDY IT'LL BE ALL RiSHT WITH HIM.'

BAW! BAWf I CAN'T'/SOB SLEEP WITHOUT IT/

BILLY YOUR MOMMY AND DADDY AREN'T

HOME SO I COULDN'T SET YOUR TEDDY BEAR? JUST SO TO ZLFBP WITHOUT \r!

Fl GUESS I'M NOT SO SOOD ING WHAT KIDS

WILL"

THANK GOODNESS/ AN OPEN WINDOW/ I CAN

NOW TO FIND BILLV'S TEDDY BEAR AND HOPE IT PUTS HIM TO S

SLEEP SO RICKY AND I CAN SLEEP/J

SET INSIDE;

Minutes later..

LAST, EVERYTHING'S

coM£ our

UNDER control;

AND WITH •TOUR

NANPB UP/

WH-WHAT'S THIS )SOMEONE SPOTTED A ALL ABOUT.' ) PPOWLEP. SNEAKING INTO THIS HOUSE THROUGH A WINDOW/

'h

BUT

THINKING COULD

FALLING

THAT

MONEY/

I GUESS BILLY USES HiS TEDDY BEAR AS A p/smy bank/

J0^ •0^

t SOOM THAN X

RICKY, PUl SILLV ON

THOUGHT

)LUCy, I

THE PHONE.' I NEED HIM J CAN'T

TO CONFIRM MY ALIBI^/PUT HIM

STATION

AND SET ME OUT\ DN TH OF JAIL.'

;PHONE'

mm

|L »>:< k^4

BILLY FINALLY

0»!5Ti

r!?!i r!5!i

1

»!♦!< r!5!i p!5!< r^« i

r!5!i r!5!i ^!5!i

ASLEEP/

A PLEDGE

DELL

M TO PARENTS

The Dell Trademark is, and always has been, a positive guarantee that the comic magazine bearing it contains only clean and wholesome

M

M M M

M

entertainment. The Dell code elimi

nates entirely, rather than regulates,

M

objectionable material. That's ichy ichen your child buys a Dell Comic you can be sure it contains only good

■u

jun. "0ELL COMICS .IRE GOOD COMICS"

E^fi

is our only credo and constant goal.

M

p.

M f^i »!5!i r!5!i

p!?!^

Pfemluffl oKir good OAt| ia fbt Uniud SUtM, it> poiMMioot ind Canada

eJOO A PL(P6E I

TO PAUNTf

Th^ DpU TraJfmerk u,ttiid olway^ has br^n, a potilivf fuararUsa that the comic magazine bearing it ron> aaina only clean on^ u'/iele«om« eptertttinment. The Dell code elimi'

nates entirely,rather than regulates, objectionable material. That's why when your child buys a Deli Comic

you eon be sure it contains only good /un."ecu.COMICS axccoos comics** aa pwr only tredo end constant goaJ,

to every new subscriber! Everyone needs a Pocket Picture Holder to carry their favorite snapshots safe and sound. This one will hold 16 of your favorite pictures,and protect them against wear and tear.

And that's not all ... if you send in your order for your favorite Dell Comic title right away...we'll include a FREE 1 year subscrip

tion (4 issues) to any of the titles fisted In the FREE box.

Hurry take advantage of this terrifiC' offer! 12 issues of your favorite Dell Comic title for only $1.20 plus FREE Pocket Picture Holder and FREE 1 year subscription to a second title!

— CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE —

You will receive 12 issues for $1.20 whether the title you select is published monthly or bi-monthly. If more than one title is ordered, be sure to send $1.20 for each title. PUBLISHED

□ Tom a Jerry.

MONTHLY

□ Looney Tunes_

Moil To; DELL RUBLISHINC CO., INC.

DEPT. 7iL

321 West 44lh Street, New York 36, N.Y.

Please enter subscrlption(s) checked at left, include FREE Pocket Picture Holder and the FREE quarterly title checked.

I am enclosing $1.20 for each subscription ordered.

□ Little Lulu. PUBLISHED

□ □ □ □

BI-MONTHLY

□ □ □ □ □

□ Bugs Bunny.

Tubby Porky Pig— Lone Ranger. Nancy

Roy Rogers & Trigger. Tarzan. Woody Woodpecker. Popeye Gunsmoke

Name

St. ond No. ................................

City

'.

ENCLOSE GIFT CARD TO READ FROM:

□ Little iodine. □ Henry.

Donor's Nome

□ I Love Lucy.

St. ond No. ..

PUatt print "R" in box If lubscriptisn It a ranewol. if subtarlptiftM ara to go to different addresses include additional namei and

Zone .... Stote ...,

tifthit it o gift subscription pleas* fill In belov)

FREE TITLES-CHECK ONE

□ Turok Son of Stone. □ Andy Panda ! □ Daffy DuckJ

Age

City

Zone .... Stote . . .,

addresiet on plain paper. Be sure to indicate which title goes to each address.

&EjL,L coitlies AHE GOOD OOMIOS

W»d FIRST

t

AIR RIFLE SHOOTING

Ricoe SOUND ...WITH OR WITHOUT BBs! Most exciting feature ever built into any air rifle — a screaming ricochet bullet sound each time you fire Daisy's brand new "97" Saddle Gun —with or without BBs in it! Rifle authentic western-styled

from the genuine leather butt boot 35 inches to the Lightning Loader muzzle. Super-long genuine leather thong for lever decoration or tieing gun to saddle or bike by lacing thong through that genuine carbine ring. A realistic hammer. 850-shot repeater.HEAR it and see it today! Buy "97" now for Vacation Fun.

Own and

Shoot these AUTOMATIC-FEED DAISYS

ASK DAD

odel 99 TARGET SPECIAL

jsigned expressly for marksmanship training! Full $I^95

HE HAD i A DAISY!

50 shot automatic-feed; wood stock, forearm. I ■

joded 4-way front sight, 4 discs; thick leather sling.

odel 25 PUMP GUN

le only take-down air rifle! Famous pump action.

50 shot automatic-feed repeater 37". Oval stock. ^

tldfcWS 1

<4

*;

i

MAIL NOW! DAISY MANUFACTURING COMPANY TRAINING SERVICES DIVISION

DEPT. A-630 —ROGERS, ARKANSAS, U.S.A.

I enclose 10< coin(s) to help cover mailing-handling cost. Send Postpaid: 16-Page Instruction Program Book and 24-Page Daisy Air Rifle Catalog. WAA1£_

training Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

Prices Higher in Canada

_ZONE

STATE.

DAISY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, DEPT. A-630, ROGERS, ARKANSAS, U.S. A.

r„EY-W»i« mN A 120,0009! ^EBALL mUlK ••^sir FI^EE Just for collecting KRAFT Caramels and KRAFT Fudgies bags! Benjamin Electric Co NIGHT LIGHTS Bell Sound Co.

PUBLIC ADDRESS Universal Bleacher Co.

American Playground

GRANDSTANDS

Device Co. BACKSTOP

Cham-Link Fence Corp. FENCES

Dudley Sports Co. DUGOUTS

PITCHING MACHINE

18 complete Wilson Sptg Goods Co. UNIFORMS

You get all of the Baseball Park equipme

1 234.5B/a9IQRHE

VI5ITQRS0 10I IQ3

plus balls, bats, gloves,

HOME

catcher s gear and bases

I

QDZQ\Z

I

shown here* ... or $20,000 in cash to buy

GS I

582

equipment and property of your own choi(

I

The First Prize consists entirely of equ

I

AU-American Scoreboard Co

ment and cash, and does not include )ai

ELECTRIC SCOREBOARD

Here's how your team or league c

Here's the $20,000 Ball Park

get a new BASEBALL PARK PRE

Kraft is giving away FREE!

Any amateur team or league can win— and

You get the whole works: more than

don't even have to collect the most bags to d

$16,000 worth-of equipment —electric lights, electric scoreboard, fences, back stop, PA system, grandstands and big league pitching machine—along with $4000 in cash to put it all up and build dugouts and press box—plus 18 complete uniforms, 2 sets of catcher's gear, bases, home plate and pitching rubber, 3 dozen bats and 12

You enter as a team or league and all of

players on your team or in your league co! empty bags of Kraft Caramels and K Fudgies. (You can even get friends, relat and neighbors to save bags for you!) Then, team or league that sends In not the most b but the most bags per player, gets the $20 Baseball Park.

dozen baseballs! 85 WORE FREE BASEBALL EQUIPMENT PRIZES 5 Second Prizes—AU-American Electric Scoreboards 30 Fifth Prizes—Sets of 36 Wilson bats 5 Third Prizes—Dudley Sports Co. Pitching Machines 40 Sixth Prizes—2 complete sets of Wilson 5 Fourth Prizes—Bell Sound Co. Public Address System

catcber-gears

Use This Official Baseball Park Entry Blank Kraft Ball Park Contest • 250 W. 87th St., Chicago 20, III.

So whether you come from a big, citj small town, enter as a team or league, t 20 players on your team or only nine, you win because what really counts In this <

test is good, old-fashioned teamwork.

Follow these EASY RULES to get a BASEBALL PARK for your team I

-n 1

1. To enter, just collect empty bags from Kraft Caramels or Kraft Fudgies (or both) purchased through ordinary retail outlets for normal houseliold use.

Name of Team

or League Manager or Representative..

2. Send your bag.s plus an official entry blank signed

baseball park equipment (plus construction :

St., Chicago 20, III. The manager or representative who signs the entry blank must be an adult. Entries

ance), or tlie $20,000 In cash, must be ma writing and delivered to Kraft Foods no later Oct. 15, 1960. Tlie decision to accept equij or cash as First Prize, as well as all other

must be postmarked before midnight, August 31,

tions with regard to this or any other prize,

(City)

be determined by the manager or represent

3. If you need more than one package to send your bag.s, mark each package witli the name and ad

(Tone)

(State)

dress of your team or league as shown on the

entry blank. All of the bags which you submit must be sent at the same time and

As manager/representative (cross out one) of the . I hereby submit . (Fill in namtf of team or IcuKiio)

must

be

accompanied by a single official entry blank also .empty

(number of empty bae

bags from Kraft Caramels and Kraft Fudgies. I declare that all of these bags were purchased through regular retail outlets for normal household use, that the exact number of players,

as defined in Rule 7, on my team/in my league (cross out one) , and that all of the players on this team/in this league (cross out one) are 18 years old or younger. (Signature of Manager or Representative)(Must be an adult).

HURRY! Entries must be postmarked before midnight,

August 31, 1960, and received no later than Sept. 10, 1960.

cash to spend on the purchase of land or ba equipment for a baseball park. 6. The decision to accept as First Prize elth-

by the manager or representative of your team or league to Kraft Ball Park Contest, 250 W. 87th

1960, and received by September 10. 1960. (Street)

team or league may elect to receive $20,0

.sent at the same time.

4. The team or league which sends in the most

bags 7)er player will be named the First Prize Win ner. .'\11 additional prize winners will be selected in the same manner. In case of tics, only those

teams or leagues wliich are tied will be asked to submit an essay of 100 words or less on tlie subject.

Why We Need A New Baseball Park. Es.saya will be judged on the basis of originality and sincerity. 5. The First Prize consi.sts of more than S16.000

worth of baseball park equipment plus $4,000 in cash to be used to pay for installation of this equipment and construction of press box and-dugouts. First Prize does not include land, but this

equipment will be erected on any land designated by the winning team or league. Or, the winning

named on the winning entry blank, and ids sion will be fi nal. .\11 prizes will be delivered about Dec. I. I960. 7. A player shall be defined as any individua

Is defined as a player by the official rules or lations of the league In which his or her team i or, in the case of players on teams which d^

play in leagues having official rules or regulr defining players, as any individual who lias ticipated in one or more practice sessions or gj 8. Any officially organized amateur baseball or league, or any amateur team or league offii

sponsored by a recognized civic or commercial o ization, comprised entirely of players 18 years c younger in tlie continental United States may unless located in Wisconsin or in any stai

municipality where such promotions are prohit taxed, or otherwise restricted.

9. All entries, become the property of Kraft Fand the decision of the judges shall be final, ners will be notified by mail.