PAGE 8, THE HERALD, Monday, October 3, 1977

COMICS

The Wizard of Id by Brant parker and Johnny hart

the daily herald

Cat

a

we fe

4 : :
. -
pane

I THINK I FORGOT f

TO CLOSE THE
WINDOWS -/

by Rog Bollen

uNOST O HOOKED TH!

ITS NICE UP HERE
AT THE BOW OF THE
SHIP, ISN'T IT2

YES, BUT WHATS
THAT FUNNY
SNELL 2?

| log
if Cdddsem-

The Amazing Spider-man

By Stan Lee and John Romita

WHY COULDN'T FT

TORMENT?

ANC YET-»
WOULP T HAVE

.

Y THE AMAZING SPIPER-MAN!
EIT WOUL
BRING ONLY TROUBLE-- ANP

BONE Avy THING te be
T.WONDER. ug Y 4

eae SO

ra

On the lighter side

Crossword

By Eugene Sheffer
WHICH :
P ACROSS 41 Author 2 Famaus ll Wagers
ONE THE ONE THAT, 1Lohengrin’s —_Levin general 16 The heart
bride 42 Ardor 3Girlof song 26 City in
5A—to 43 Devate 4 At the apex New York
Cerberus 48 Et —; and §Pettyrow 21 Alcoholic
8 Rowan tree others 6 Cereal honey drink
~ | 12 Atide © 49 French grain 22 River in
yy 13 Common island - 7 Protect France
, h i value 50 Snare $ Start for 23 Secular
“iy M4 Real 51 Soft mineral _ piece or 24 Exploits
10-8 15 Easily 52 Machine part board 26 Dravidian
damaged 53 Half: a 9 Algerian 27 Solar disk
17 Re prefix Seaport 28 Toddlers
. 18 or . DOWN 10 Ladder 29 Scottish
by johnny hart ton or tier 1 Purpose round Gaelic
WHO WAS THE EXECUTIVE COACHIN @ Feom 31 A teal Avg. solution time: 27 min 3h 0
agen
PROPUCER FOR "THE GREATEST NO N THe 24 Flowerless SAC AICREY AME 34 Sarcastic
STORY EVER WRITTEN’ AUDIENCE, FLEASE plant SIEMITAINITISMELIEISIT| 35 Responds t
25 Epochal ET MHOVELIEAISIE] | stimulus
26 Detract COR SIUIN 47 — Lanka,
30 Cuckoo DEICIOVEESEX/TIE/TIS| 38 Thrash
31 Meat sauce HIRIOIN ae VIAIN] 39 Spicy stew
32 High hill EIXITONISHBEINEIMY] 40 — Eireann
33 Destroy a Fe 41 The same
) large part AIRIATHEVIISHESIEM) 44 Highnote .
por 35 Soaks flax IRIALMISIEXITIUPILIE] 45 Land
36 Races engine [RIEINIT RIEMFIAISIT measure
37 Intelligence INIATTORIBIAIRBBOINIE'S] 46 Headwear
38 Style of 16-3 47 Slender
type finial
2, 9 fo fu
by Garry Trudeau
LOOK, HARRIS, YES, BUT How I THOUGHT NOT! WHICH Hey! GET
TM NOTALONE! = MANY OF THOSE IS UHY T RAN OFF A TAKE EM HOME, AND THS! WE RIGHT! SEE,
THE POLIS SHOW) PEOPLE HAVE AC- uH.. PEW OOPIES OF THE CHECK IT OUT, GUYS! GETTOKEEP §=fTSA LOT
| WE Te Come TLL 0 Te T THINK YOULL AND ELLSWORTH THIO-
3 THETREATYS = YOU, BD? A FE SURPRISES eT [28 429
f 1 re
A 32
42 3 45 146 147
46 49 50
a 3 53
Hagar the Crvptoau;
Cy LUMA EN ryptoqulp
\\ x S | t CAN'T HELP IT— AKZROF KBDKZ0 ROZDASHL

KBFDHSKZKADLE

Cryptoquip—POLITICAL STUMPERS CON-
TINUE TO PLUMP FOR FAVORITE-SON VOTES.
© 1977 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Today’s Cryptequip clue: L equals §

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each —

letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it
will equal O throughout the puzzle, Single letters, short words,
and wards using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating
vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

COTTON FASHIONS
Award-Winning Ideas

COMPLETE WARDROBE—
“The Weekender” is six:
piece all cotton print en-
semble by Gil Aimbre for
Genra to be worn in layers.
Exciting mix of prints from
Private Collection Fabrics
Limited.

ender,” a six-piece, all-print
layered ensemble for the girl
who likes to wear her entire
weekend wardrobe at one
time. Gil Aimbez designed
it for Genre, and it won a
Tommy award for Sports-
wear,

: a. ere
CHEERFUL AND CHARM-
ING—Tommy winner for
Junior Looks is adaptable
strapless sundress and shawl
by Elyse Silver for Elyse
Fashions, with border print
from Amiaritex in 100 par-
cent cotton,

Real winners in the fash-
ion field are floral print
separates that can create a
totally together look and
keep you comfortable at the
same time.

Two such dramatic out-
fits in 100 percent cotton
have been given 1976
Tommy Awards (named for
the tommy keys used by
printed-textile craftsmen)
for “Most innovative use of
printed fabric and related
fashion designs,”

A very adaptable strap-
less sundress and shawl de-
signed by Elyse Silver for
Elyse Fashions is the winner
for Junier Looks, The bor-
der print is from Ameritex
in. 100 percent cotton, the
fiber that’s soft, smooth,
washable and durable. The
elasticized top of the sun-
dress can also be worn Any way you wear it,
around the waist as a skirt cotton is atronger, more
with the shawl as is, or economical, easier to wear
transformed into a head or and take care of than juat
body wrap. ahout any other fabric.

No other fiber, naturalor Besides, it’s beautiful! No
man-made, has the versatil- wonder more and more de-
ity of cotton, That's why signers are using it to create
it’s a natural for “The Week- award-winning fashions.

The components are a
shirt and ascot, culattes, a
peplum jacket, side button
skirt, quilted vest and re-
versible coat. The combina-
tions are numerous, with an
exciting mix of prints from
Private Collection Fabrics
Limited, Cotton takes dyes
so well that virtually any
color is possible and can be
permanent; colors remain
clear and sharp, And mod-
ern finishes help cotton
fabrics keep their shape and
size,

Prefers Calif. Single
To New York Married

By Abigail Van Buren
© 1977 by Tha Chicage Tribune-N.Y.News Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a 24-year-old California woman who
fell in love with a terrific eligible bachelor while

vacationing in New York.

We're planning a November wedding, but every time I
think of living in New York I break down in tears. I hata
New York! I was born and raised in California, and all my
friends and family live here.

We have to live in New York because my fiance is a
physician, and his father (also a physician) is retiring and
leaving him a wonderful established practice.

I’ve asked my fiance to consider taking the California
Medical Boards co he can practica there, but he says it’s
foolish to start all over again in California when he has a
successful ready-made practice in New York. I know he's
right, But ag much aa Ilove him, I know I'll be miserable in
New: York, -

Please answer soon ag time is running out.

- TORN

DEAR TORN: If you “know” you'll be miserable in New
York, you will be. And he'll be miserable, knowing that
you're miserable, which will make for a miserable
marriage.

Unless you go to New York determined to build a new
and happy life, for your sake and his, call the wedding off
and stay in California.

DEAR ABBY: For years I have been driving four
neighbor children and my daughter to“school every day. I
decided not to join a car pool because I figure that as long
as I am driving anyway, 1 may as well take a car-full,
Incidentally, we have a nice new car with six seat belts,
and I eam as dependable aa a clock.

We've lived in this neighborhood for many years and I
kmow all the parents, but I don’t see them socially. Of
course all the mothers lmow that I chauffeur their children
every morning because I pick them up at their doors.

Now I don’t expect. a medal, but when I meet one of the
mothera in the market or at PTA, not ONE mother has
ever said “thank you” to me.

If parents are so thoughtless about showing their
appreciation, ia it any wonder their kids think the world
owes tham a living?

This has been on my mind for a long time. Please print
this to wake up a few mothers. But don’t use my name or

location.
IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: Names and locations are
unnecessary. The guilty ones will know who they are.

Your Individual
Horoscope

Frances Drake

FOR MONDAY,
OCTORER 3, 1977

ARIES re
(Mar. 21 to Apr. 20) Ye

You get a splendid idea for
increasing your income. Act on
it promptly lest you begin to
have doubts as to {ts feaslbility -

now.

SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23 ta Dec, 21)

ok sil

bandon high principles.
and drop it summarily. a gh princip
TAURUS 4, CAPRICORN Wig
(Apr. 21 to May 21) PAq#® — (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20),
Here is a chance to advance, ‘This is a day for aggressive

but with precisely directed
endeavor and theme, Artistry
and finesse will count heavily,

so will simple precautions, No forward thrust.

haste! ' AQUARIUS -
GEMINI (ian Zi toFeb, 19) =O
(May 22 to June 21) Personal relationships at

A new contact made now
should be diverting as well as
thought-provoking. In fact, you
‘should find personal relation-
ships in general highly
stimulating,

CANCER.
(June 2% to July 23) GE}

Whether assisted or not, you
can pull some plums out of this
day's fine offerings. Don the
mantle of the go-getter — and ting.

LEO
(July 24 to Aug. 23) NER

A good period for completing
unfinished business, starting
unusual projects and advancing
new ideas. If apposed in the
latter at first, try a different
strategy.

VIRGO
(Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) mp,

You have several dandy
prospects in sight. Eyen if
results are not immediately
forthcoming, good efforts will .
make a favorable impression,
hasten reward,

LIBRA

(Sept. 24 to Oct, 23) 25S
Stellar influences now give

you an edge in any challenges

you are likely to face — but be

alert, nevertheless. You could

miscalculate somewhere along

SCORPIO

(Oct, 24 to Nov. 22) Me
Gains indicated in your

material status. Don't

cherished desire.
PISCES

(Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ker

endowed with a

jective in your an
essentially view all things

author, playwright.

hesitate to confide your ob-
jectives to superiors — who
should be in receptive mood just

Try to avoid verbal or
emotional confrontations, Lf
necessary, you be the one to
offer compromise, but don't

action. Aim for your goals in a
swift, sure manner, but don't
tread on sensitive toes in your

their most congenial. In fact, a
resourceful friend may even
help you to attain a long-

Be ready for changes. Some
surprising instructions may be.
given regarding your duties and
responsiblities. Maintain your
balance and avoid overreac-

YOU BORN TODAY are
lively
imagination, a fine intellect and
great versatility — especially
along creative lines. You also
have the ability to turn ordinary
circumstances Into golden
opportunities for gain. You can
go it alone or join amiably with
others, and you like working
with those who do things
brightly, concisely and with
little fuss. You can act with so
little fanfare yourself that you
often surprise others with your
abilities. You are highly ob-

dispassionately and
unemotionally, This fact
sometimes gives others the
impression that you are “cold?
but, actually, you are a warm
person — simply aiming for
accuracy and perfection, Birth-
date of: George Baneroft,
Amer. historian; Gore Vidal,