MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1963
Mew
Heart
(Ediloi'i Note: A little
girl in Denmark may have
a heart that it literally
choking itself - and pos
sibly her with it - to
death. In Moscow a Soviet
medical scientist works
against time to iind the
way to give this tot a new
heart, transplanted from
another body. This is their
story a story that may in
time give millions oi peo
ple added years of life with
"borrowed" hearts.)
By ROBERT MUSEL
United Press International
New hearts for old-in the
laboratory of Dr. Vladimir
Demikhov in Moscow this
age-old dream of surgery is
beginning to come true with
animals.
But will the technique be
perfected in time to help
Anita Jensen, a three-year-old
Danish child who has a heart
condition that may be in
curable? All over the world scien
tists are working on the fron
tiers of medicine and surgery
to win new advances against
disease.
All over the world there
are patients whose existence
depends on whether they can
live long enough to reap the
benefits of one of these new
triumphs.
But in few recent cases has
the line been so sharply
drawn as it is between the
46-year-old experimental sur
geon in Russia and the sickly
three-year-old in Denmark.
"I fervently hope," said Dr.
Demikhov, "that Anita will
be alive when the time comes
that we know enough to per
form an operation to save
her."
Dog Is Used
Three years ago, just about
the time Anita was being
born, Dr. Demikhov scored a
remarkable surgical achieve
ment by planting extra hearts
into two dogs. This followed
another milestone in experi
mental surgery when he gave
a dog a second canine head.
Demikhov is the leader of
a surgical unit which hopes
one day to keep a bank of
healthy organs-hearts among
them - and transplant them
as needed to patients who
would otherwise die.
Little Anita, wondering
why she cannot run as fast
as her playmates, is the kind
of patient he thinks about as
he pursues the painstakingly
slow research which has oc
cupied him for nearly 20
years - he never forgets he
must someday deal in human
life.
Anita Waits
Anita is at the very be
ginning of her world. To give
her a new heart, or a second
heart, would be perfect.
"But at the moment," Dem
ikhov said regretfully, "we
cannot consider such an op
eration. I will give the little
girl priority, however, when
and if we can apply the oper
ation to human beings."
The surgeon said the first
such operation on a human
being would be of such tre
mendous importance that it
must have every chance of
being a success. Hence he
will not begin to think of peo
ple in this connection until
there are 10 living monkeys
climbing trees with new
hearts or second hearts.
Monkey First '
On Nov. 22 Dr. Demikhov
travelled to Sukhumi on the
Black Sea and performed his
first monkey heart transplant.
He went to the warm south
because he does not think
monkeys can tolerate Mos
cow's climate. The monkey
died after ten days but this
was due to a complication not
connected with the heart, and
the operation is regarded as
"moderately successful."
He has set no date for the
second monkey heart opera
tion since he and his group
are still studying closely
what went wrong with the
first.
Ten Years?
When might Anita expect
a new heart if she lives and
needs one?
Dr. Demikhov and his col
leagues do not wish to set a
time scale for surgery's great
est advance. There may be un
foreseen hazards - or there
may be a spectacular break
through. But ten years is a
figure one hears in scientific
circles as a minimum. It may
take much longer -or come
sooner.
Anita suffers from a pro
gressive thickening of the
walls of the heart. It might
not necessarily kill her. But
the condition is incurable, of
ten fatal in childhood. Yet
some sufferers have managed
to reach adult life.
The little girl's parents,
fearful that death might come
quickly in her case, were des
perate when doctors at Aar
hus Hospital diagnosed the
child's condition. They had
read about Dr. Demikhov's
work as head of the scien
tific research laboratory for
the transference of organs of
the First Moscow Institute of
Medicine. And they appealed
to him to give her a new
heart.
Physical Advised
The U.S.S.R. ministry of
health has asked the Jensens
to have their daughter under
go another thorough physical
examination and to submit
the results to Demikhov. This
is being arranged.
Demikhov talks freely
about his remarkable work.
Not long ago, while perform
ing another heart-transplant
in a dog. he said an operation
on a human mignt be easier
in one respect since it would
not be necessary to open up
the chest cavity completely.
In dog transplants the
heart is sealed inside the
chest cavity. But with hu
mans Demikhov believes it
would be possible to put the
heart in from the side. A use
less heart would have to be
replaced. But a sick heart
might require the transplant
ing of a second heart which
would be linked to the origi
nal heart in "tandem", and
they would then help each
other in pumping blood
through the patient's vascu
lar system.
Demikhov, who became
world-famous in 1959 when he
grafted the head of a puppy
on the neck of a German
Shepherd dog by joining the
major arteries, said he. be
lieves the problem of "resist
ance" the rejection of the
body of foreign organsor sub
stance is not insoluble. He is
working on this at the mo
ment at his research clinic in
the Sklifosofsky Accident hos
pital. Heart Bank
Demikhov says he hopes to
build up his human heart
bank with hearts from per
sons who have died from oth
er causes, such as in traffic
accidents. If surgeons arrive
in lime these hearts can be
cut out of the body and pre
served in solution for up to
24 hours.
They could then be planted
into a living human and
made to beat again.
Lungs, livers, kidneys and
even limbs arc on Demikhov's
list for his "spare parts bank"
as eyes are already banked
in the United Stat-s and other
countries for the use of per
sons suffering from cataracts.
Brain Dies
The question often asked
Demikhov is why he cannot
simply make the heart beat
again in the body of the per
son who has died? This can
be done if doctors arrive at
I the scene within five min-
Transplant May Save Denmark Girl's
A
Life
utcs for the brain dies if it is
deprived of oxygen for that
length of time and this
death is final.
When surgeons or doctors
are present within the five
minutes, the heart can often
be revived. Russia's Nobel
Prize winner Lev Landau
was said to have "died" four
times during his recovery
from an auto accident but
he was in a hospital and each
time doctors managed to get
his heart beating again with
in minutes.
I
1
mvtr- MM' - a m. v
NEEDS SURGERY - In laboratory of Dr. Vladimir Demi
khov in Moscow the age-old dream of new-hearts-for-old
surgery is beginning to come true with animals. But will
technique be perfected in time to help Anita Jensen, three-year-old
Danish child who has heart condition that may be
incurable? Anita is shown here with father, Willy Hcgulund
Jensen, at their home in Jutland, Denmark. (UPI)
Local and Personal
im'm ir, i Vrn-i' t"ii ii tttf 11'i'inki'BTtk iifiiiiM "iinrtfii
AGTI3!. ADVENTURES!
:dhive-in ITS
HO
SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. TONITE!
K3M
,1V WivWICB.ii4a!s M
PHr- JOAN CRAWFORD &V
f 1 T,
Appointed Dale Hogan of
Eugene, who was sales and
service representative for
American Marietta company
in Medford for six years, has
been appointed central Ore
gon sales representative for
Calaveras Cement company,
a division of the Flintkote
company. H i s headquarters
will be at the company's ce
ment distribution terminal in
Springfield.
'
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Wednesday to
Humble Oil company to erect
a $1,000 sign at Sixth st, and
Riversido ave., and to Dr.
O. J. Halboth to erect an of
fice building at 106 South Ivy
st, at an estimated cost of
$56,000. Four permits were
issued to D. L. Pickell to erect
at $9,900 residence at 1127
Stevens st., and residences
valued at $9,400 at 2701, 2713
and 2725 Mcrriman rd.
Travels South Mrs. Pren
tice Petty, wife of Medford's
assistant postmaster, left here
Wednesday noon en route to
Palo Alto, Calif., where her
husband is a patient in Stan
ford university hospital. She
was accompanied as far as
Redding, Calif., by Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Allen. Petty was
taken from Medford to Palo
Alto by Mercy Flights, Inc..
plane last week.
Former Resident - Mrs.
Mary Reed Fox of Midvalc,
Idaho, who formerly lived in
the Table Rock district, has
been visiting in the valley this
week. She has friends in Ash
land, Medford and the Table
Rock district and plans to vis
it most of them before return
ing to Idaho.
Teacher Need The U. S.
Civil Service has announced
that new examinations are
open to fill a position as teach
er. L. B. Nelson is the exam
iner at the Medford post of
fice. Anyone interested may
obtain more Information from
the post office or from the
Seattle region. U. S. civil serv
ice commission, federal office
building, Seattle 4, Wash.
OBITUARIES
ERNEST LIND
Ernest Lind. 81, of 141
Riddle rd., died yesterday in
a local hospital. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday in Conger - Morris
downtown chapel. Committal
will be in Hillcrcst Memorial
park.
DAVID L. WEBB
O'Brien - David L. Webb,
93, died at his home in
O'Brien Tuesday, Jan. 1.
Graveside services were held
in Granite Hill cemetery.
Grants Pass, Saturday. The
Rev. Wesley G. Turner of
ficiated. Mr. Webb was born in
Union Center, Wise, Sept. 23,
1869. He moved to Oregon in
1898, and homestcaded in Elk
Valley where he lived until
he died.
In Mr. Webb's home here,
the first post office of the
present O'Brien area was lo
cated. The post office was
called Deering and Mr. Webb
was its postmaster.
Mr. Webb and his father,
Clark Webb, built the first
schoolhouse in O'Brien, and
in District 42 after it was
organized in 1900.
Mr. Webb spent some time
prospecting, and discovered
the Webb Quicksilver Mine.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. I. V. (Mae) Hearing,
Rcdondo Beach, Calif.; two
sons, George Webb of Cave
Junction, and Henry G. Webb
of Comptonville, Calif.; four
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
HENRY P. DEVEREUX
Henry P. Dcvereux, 70, a
resident of the Veterans Ad
ministration Domiciliary at
White City, died early today.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
LILLIAN E. DAVIS
Lillian E. Davis, 69, former
ly of 51 North Oakdale ave.,
Medford, died in a local hos
pital today. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
Toasimasters Meeting-Jack
son Toastmasters will meet at
6:30 a.m. Monday at Sambo's
Restaurant. The topic will be
"Current Events." Speakers
will be Glenn Harrison, Ray
Johnsen and Fred Morlan.
Mrs. Kelly Home - Mrs. Ed
ward C. Kelly returned to
Medford Tuesday night from
Portland where she attended
the meeting of the O and C
Advisory Board, of which she
is a member, and visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sallveit, and
son, Mark.
Reads Visit - Recent guests
in Medford were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Read and children
JoAnne, Larry and Nola, of
Elko, Nev. They visited Mrs.
Read's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Dodge, 519 King
st., then continued to Coos
Bay to be guests of Read's
mother. The Dodges also en
tertained two of their grand
children this month. Jimmy
Dodge and his sister, Mon
tello, of Santa Clara, Calif.,
visited here.
Meeting Tonight - Pythian
Sunshine Girls will meet at
7 o'clock tonight at the Py
thian building, tilth and
Grape sts., Medford.
Daughter Born - Mr. and
Mrs. William Tyson, Washing
ton, D.C., are parents of a
daughter born Jan. 8 there.
Mrs. Tyson is the former
Nanette Holmes Osgood, who
lived in Medford as a girl. Her
mother, Mrs. Muriel Holmes,
formerly of Medford and now
of San Francisco, is in Wash
ington with the Tysons.
Back from Conference -Harold
Wagner, manager of
J. W. Copcland yard, Med
ford, has returned with his
wife, Edith, after attending a
three - day Copcland annual
sales convention in Portland.
The Copeland convention end
ed last Saturday with a ban
quet highlighted by a musical
comedy stage show. Sixty
seven managers attended the
convention from cities in the
coastal states and Idaho and
Nevada.
NORMAN NELSON
Ashland - Norman Nelson,
Phoenix, died in an Ashland
hospital Jan. 8. Funeral serv
ices will be announced by Lit
wilier Funeral home.
Mil.
ID-Mil
fG- . OUTLAW ON THE STS
UUT. RAMPAGE! ?TVy
NOW THRU SAT.
Doors Open at 6:45
COMEDY vs. ADVENTURE
tlEBRYS LOUDEST LAUGHIWQ HIT!'!
I I ! k
'lis
V CO-HIT j
YULBRYNNER
WrSALMINEOJACK WARDENMADLYN RHUE
ALICE PALMER
Ashland - Mrs. Alice M
Palmer, 46, 820 Oak st., Ash
land, died in Portland follow
ing heart surgery Jan. 9.
An employee of the First
National bank in Ashland for
the past 10 years, Mrs. Palmer
is survived by her momer,
Mrs. Abbie Shepherd, Ash
land, and five brothers and
sisters.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by the
Litwillcr Funeral home.
CLAUDE E. WILLIAMS
Applcgatc Valley Funer
al services for Claude E. Wil
liams, 80, resident of the Ster
ling community, were held at
the Pacific Beach Mortuary
in San Diego Tuesday, The
Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch
Community church went to
San Diego to officiate. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial
park, San Diego,
Mr. Williams died Jan. 3
while inspecting a ranch site
at Wellton, Ariz.
Born in Louisville, Ky.,
Mr. Williams was retired aft
er ranching in Arizona for 21
years. He had lived at Sterling
since 1956.
Besides his wife, Marian,
he is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Hester Maddox and
Mrs. Frances Strcver, both of
San Diego; a son and a broth
er in Noble, 111., and 15 grandchildren.
' Jf ".... ."' " . ' f '. '
ii -"-" - T'T in nTiiiriiMsf "'1iihjl i.JJ r r - - m IM
Births
MARTIN - To Mr. and Mis.
William L., 2620 Tennessee
St., Medford, Jan. 7, 1963, a
girl, 8'i! pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Sale of Savings
Bonds Shows Rise
The total sale of Scries E
and 11 Savings Bonds in Jack
son county showed an in
crease for the year, ending
Dec. 31, although the sales in
the county were down for the
month of December.
Sales were $855,253 for
1962 in Jackson county. They
were slightly lower in 19B1,
totalling $854,449.
Sales for December in Jack
son county were $77,873 in
1961. They dropped to $47,
385 in 1962.
In the state,' sales were up
for December, 1962, according
to the Jackson County Savings
Bond committee. The total
was $2,376,000 compared to
$2,372,000 in December, 1961.
Over the nation, sales were
lower in December, 1962, than
in December, 1961.
INSTALLATION Three of these men were
installed and three served as installing of
ficers at a Kiwanis club dinner and dance
Saturday night at Rogue Valley Country
club. E. Donald Rice, Medford, second from
left, was installed as Pacific Northwest dis
trict governor of Kiwanis international by
past Governor Freeman Scrsanous, Portland,
third from left. Dr. Merle Poland, Medford,
at right, was seated as Division 15A lieu
tenant governor, and Curtis Nesheim, left, as
president of the Medford club. Foland was
installed by Rice and Nesheim and other
club officers by Foland. The Medford club
has a rare honor this year with both the
district governor and division lieutenant -governor
from among its membership. A
total of 211 persons attended the dinner,
making it the largest installation function
in the local club's history. Kiwanis official)
came from as far away as Puyallup, Wash.,
and Walnut Creek, Calif. Rice's district in
cludes Alaska, Oregon, Washington and
clubs in northern California.
Local Woman fs Found
Guilty in Jury Trial
Lee Marie LaTorra, 38, of
a local hotel, was found guilty
of forgery in a jury trial
Wednesday afternoon in Jack
son county circuit court.
Sentencing is scheduled at
1:30 p.m. Friday before Judge
James M. Main.
The trial started Tuesday.
The defendant was charged
with forging a name to travel
er's checks.
WALCH - To Mr. and Mis.
Joseph D., 816 West 10th St.,
Medford, Jan. 6, 1963, a girl,
8'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BROWN - To Dr. and Mrs.
Stanley A., 2569 Old Stage
rd., Central Point,- Jan. 8,
1963, a boy, 7:U pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HAWKINS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward, 801 Grant St.,
Medford, Jan. 9, 1963, a boy,
6V4 pounds, al Rogue Valley
hospital.
ROBINSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. David Lee, 27 Newtown
St., Medford, Jan. 7, 1963, a
hoy, B'i pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
GRATSINGER-To Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Paul, route 1, box
388, Eagle Point, Jan. 8, 1963,
a boy, 7,4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
KEFFER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Monroe, 526 West 10th
St., Medford, Jan. 9, 1963, a
boy, 10 'a pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
YOUNG - To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard, route 2. box 922,
Trail, Jan. 9, 1903, a boy, 9
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
Weather
Over-fhe-Coiinfer
Western Stocks
Dy United I'rcsi Iiitcrnalloml
Batik of America .
Cal Pnc Util
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S & L
Jant7cn ixtii
Morrison K mid sen
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
I'r'&t L,
PGE
U.S. National 1
United Utll
West Coast Tel
Mid Askrd
57 i liU'i
24 2(1
3', 14'j
23 24 ,
32 34
.... 0', It4
24 2.r
2i 31
4 A
.... 32 ' i 34 U
I.... 1 1U
25 27
2li'4 271.
.... fill1 4 72
324 34
20', 20'4 i
234 2(ITS
Hlti:( ASTH
Medford and vicinity: Fair lo
night and Friday. Much colder,
Low toniRht 10-13. High Friduy
35-40. Low Friday night near 10,
Western Orrgnn: Fair tonight
and Friday. Much eolder tonight.
Windy in extreme north l.nw to
night 18-28. High Friday 2U-36.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Friday. Colder and
windy
MM Al, DATA
TEMPERATUHL; Mean yciler
dav 37; normal
Record high this rintc 'J 2 in HCI6,
Record low tin ddte G in 1!J4!J.
PRF.CIPITATION 24 hours to
midnight, none- Midnight to 10
a.m . trace
Total thii month , 08 Inch. .80
Inch below normal
Total unce Scot. I, 18 18 Inches,
8.70 InhM above normal.
HUMIDITY Lowe! veMerday
60', , htfhckt this a m 82' ,
inrn
Investment Funds
Nnun quutatluns on lelected
ftnck:
Kline! Hid Ask
Bullock I.3 13.02
Chemical Fund 10.43 11 37
Colonial Energy . 11.711 12.111
Eaton Howard Slk . 1302 I40B
Fidpiitv . M nil mi.".
Fundamental Invent. U 17 10 0.1
Group Sec Ava-F.lec fi.01 7 . IB
Group Sec Colli Slk 12 40 13. .'H
Group Sec Polr .... 1 1 80 U 110
llamlllon u-3 l..;ti in.ini
Kryalonc 13-4 H0 10 47
Keystone K-2 4.113 5 3B
Keystone S-l 20 84 22.74
Kcyntone S-2 12.04 13 14
Kcvitonc S-3 '3 3il 14 llli
KevBtoncS-4 4.01 4 3H
Mars Inv Growtll .... IM 8 2S
National Growth ... 7.87 8.00
Stocks 17.11.1 mill
TV-Elec 7.18 7 83
United Accum 13.32 14 m
United Canndn ..17 57 ID. 10
United Continental.. H..V2 7.13
United Income . .. ll.s.1 12 02
United Science S.'IO liB2
v.i,,. T.ii,. .1 i.i Art
I Variable 0 23 0 1!3
I Welllnmon 13.1)11 1.1 23
Friends of Family
Notified of Death
Friends oi the R. W. Clancy
Jtumily, long time residents u
Medford now malting their
home in Seattle, have received
word of the death of their
son-in-law, Harold Morehouse
Dagg, 60, owner of the Dagg
Equipment company.
Dagg suffered a heart at
tack at his office Dec. 20 and
died in a Seattle hospital two
days later. I
He is survived by his wife,
the former Winifred Clancy
of Medford; two daughters,
Mrs. Donna Godfrey, Seattle,
and Mrs. Denise LaFountaine,
of Tiller; and a son, Robert
Dagg, who is returning lo
Seattle from Alexandria, Vn.,
and 11 grandchildren.
(I
OSU Art Professor
Honored by Italy
Portland - (UPli - Dr. Gordon
W. Gilkey, head of the Ore
gon Stale University art de
partment, got a medal lrom
the Italian government here
Wednesday.
Dr. Gilkey was presented
the "Star of Solidarity" medal
by Italian Consul Dio Dcgra
gario for his work in helping
cultural relations between this
country and Italy.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPII Dairy market:
Erks To retailers: A A extra
larRe 47-.13C; AA larcc 44-Sle; A
large 43-40c: AA medium 42-40c;
A medium 30-3fic: AA small 30-
37c: cartons l-3c hiKhcr.
Uulter To retBtlcra: AA and A
prints noc: cartoni lc higher; 8
prints 0.1c.
Cheese (medium curedi To re
tailers; 4i,i-47'je; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43C.
Portland i UPI I Dressed chick
ens No. I Rradc dressed lo re
tailers. Frvcrs. whole drawn 33
3llc lb . cut-up. 3B-43c Hi : hens.
I is lit lype, whole drawn 2I-28C lb.;
IlKb lype hens, cul-up 24-30C lb.;
heavy whole 3n-3llc lb.
CHARTER PRESENTED A ceremony of 40 years ago was ,
repeated here Saturday night when Charles Walker, Port- ,
land, left, presented a Kiwanis club charter lo William
Warner, Medford, The new Medford club charter replaces
one which was lost. Warner was president of the Medford
club when it was chartered In 1923, and Walker was district
governor. Saturday's presentation occurred during an in.
stallation party at Rogue Valley Country club.
Ex-Businessman's Wife
Dies in California
Mrs. Bernlce Bailey, wife
of C. (Skip) Bailey, former
Medford businessman, died
Dec. 22 in Mountain View,
Calif., where the family has
been residing for the past five
years.
Mrs. Bailey was doing her
Christmas shopping when she
suffered a heart attack, ac
cording to her mother, Mrs.
Hester G. Carter of Ashland.
In addition to her husband
and mother, she is survived by
a daughter and two sons, all
in California.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIiUSDA
50. No early test.
Calves none.
Hogs 21. No early test.
Sheep 2.1. No early lest.
-Cattfc
Red Paint Sprayed
On Cars in Medford
Vandals sprayed red paint '
on two cars in Medford last
night, according to city police '
reports.
Thomas Hooper Ness, 7
Glen Oak dr., said his car was
sprayed sometime between 6
and 9:30 p.m. while it was
parked in front of his resi
dence. Norman Leon Richardson
told police his car was sprayed
sometime late yesterday while
it was parked on South Bart
lctl st. between Main and
Eighth sis.. '
CITY
ester-day
.m. nr.
nw Prec.
u ikii;i.iiW.i,tt"i:i(
MATINEE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 1:15
IBrooklmi in 38 '
Crater Lake 2" 0 01 1
Grams Pass 30 20 02 i
Howard Prairie .. 31 20 T
Klamalh Falls . .. 41 27
MEDFORD 411 34 T
Portland 43 32 02 j
Seattle . . 40 21 20 !
Spokane 30 .1
Vaklmav 7 IB I
Fureka .VI 41
Red Blutl .18 33
Sacramento .12 38
San Francisco .. 54 40
Los Angeles 63 -18 OH
Phoenix "7."."... C4 43
Denver 53 II "4
ChiCSEO 42 34
Miami Beach M 40
New York .41 37
i Washlnf ion. D C. 47 31
P
Whan You Think of
7) V ' I ' ...Think of
& V $ J TRAVIS & HARRY'S ;
jffl r- r4 ' J it i
f 1 V? ZZ-iJ There ire 20 itrei of pavino
yV tt" " in end around Ihe Medlord pm
w K-k'.r . Shoppina Center enough )
f J X V to park 2,000 cars; and ,
FA 3f i ",h' ,h mid" ' "
w Y. jSl f I'emendoui paving it Xj
v .
I
0
STARTING TONIGHT!
AN ENTERTAINMENT PACKED
DOUBLE BILL!
- WHAT CAN -g, a Nai.
A GIRL -JK,
I EXPECT OF A Z-' sfrW--e-WAR
LOVER! ,
rJVlj,i i J 1 STEVE
PIUS
riorH
A REAL 'COOL' CO-FEATURE
4WIED-UP
MIXED-UP