Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 22, 1959, featuring a sailing scene with Mr. Tiller illustrated by Dick Sargent. The cover showcases vibrant colors and mid-century design.
Inside page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 22, 1959, detailing contents including articles and stories like 'We Recovered the Space Monkeys'. Featured artwork and nostalgic layout characteristic of the era.
Back cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 22, 1959, featuring an advertisement for Kodak highlighting family photography with a nostalgic theme. Emphasizes mid-20th-century American consumer culture.
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Cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 22, 1959, featuring a sailing scene with Mr. Tiller illustrated by Dick Sargent. The cover showcases vibrant colors and mid-century design.Inside page of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 22, 1959, detailing contents including articles and stories like 'We Recovered the Space Monkeys'. Featured artwork and nostalgic layout characteristic of the era.Back cover of the Saturday Evening Post Magazine, August 22, 1959, featuring an advertisement for Kodak highlighting family photography with a nostalgic theme. Emphasizes mid-20th-century American consumer culture.

Saturday Evening Post Magazine August 22 1959 Mr. Tiller - Dick Sargent

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Price:
$19.95
Stock:
Only 1 unit left

Description

Step back in time with this collectible issue of the Saturday Evening Post from August 22, 1959. Featuring the charming Mr. Tiller portrayed by Dick Sargent, this magazine is a delightful snapshot of mid-century America, perfect for any vintage magazine enthusiast or collector.

This magazine not only provides a glimpse into the cultural landscape of the 1950s but also features captivating articles, stories, and advertisements that reflect the era's values and style. Whether you're an avid reader or a collector, this piece of history will be a fantastic addition to your collection.

  • Unique Vintage Appeal: This magazine encapsulates the nostalgia of the 1950s, making it a great gift for those who appreciate classic Americana.
  • High-Quality Condition: All items are carefully preserved in a plastic protective covering, ensuring they remain in excellent condition for years to come.

The item being offered in this listing is the exact magazine you will receive. Please take a moment to review the picture for precise condition details. You'll appreciate the care taken to maintain this magazine’s quality.

We are happy to provide combined shipping options, so don’t hesitate to ask if you're interested in multiple listings. This way, you can expand your collection while saving on shipping costs.

This Saturday Evening Post issue is more than just a magazine; it’s a conversation starter and a piece of art representative of its time. Don't miss out on adding this charming collectible to your home or gift to a friend who loves vintage treasures!

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):
  • Short Stories
    • The Gang in Black Jackets — Hugh B. Cave
    • The Don’t-Touch Girl — George Bradshaw
    • Mr. Lincoln’s Mystery Cake — John Paul Heffernan
    • Top-Secret Boondoggle — Jacob Hay
  • Articles
    • We Recovered the Space Monkeys — Lt. (j.g.) R. Edward Fox, as told to Clay Blair, Jr.
    • We Tell Our Children — Carl T. Rowan
    • The Secrets of Long Life (Second of three articles) — Dr. George Gallup and Evan Hill
    • The Cowboy of Fifth Avenue — George Scullin
    • They Hunt the Mysterious Menhaden — Tom Alexander
    • Rebirth of a Cathedral — Ernest O. Hauser
    • The Face of America: Built in a Day — Photographs by Gus Pasquarella
  • Serials
    • The U-19’s Last Kill (First of six parts) — Jack Finney
    • Mark of Treachery (Seventh of eight parts) — Clarence Budington Kelland
  • Other Features
    • Letters
    • Editorials
    • Post Scripts
    • Verse
    • Hazel
    • Keeping Posted
  • This Week’s Cover
    • “A life on the ocean wave, a home on the rolling deep.” She is having the time of her life, but he is not at home there at all. Indeed, Mr. Tiller is not in good health, and the smartest tech he can take is to tell his lady fair he just remembered an important business appointment on shore. Artist Dick Sargent heartlessly churned up those waves to turn his man gray-green, for when Dick sketched a sailor on Long Island Sound, the water was humane, and the man looked fine—so did a pretty model who was with him. After they landed, the girl turned gray-green—and that’s a switch. Originally Mr. Tiller was located on the far side of that boat, but Sargent moved him for fear he’d tip the whole shebang over. Dick’s a good sailor; he didn’t get seasick painting this.

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