Beanie the Meanie #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeBeanie gets into mischief involving fishing with his father, who tangles with a fish and later a bird; attempts to build a doghouse and construct a boat, causing commotion in both cases; and enters a baby contest sponsored by Goo-Goo Baby Foods, where he encounters other babies and engages in competitive antics. The issue is a series of comedic vignettes centered on Beanie's troublemaking exploits across various situations.
Beanie the Meanie finds three tickets he thinks are for wrestling matches, but they're actually for the movie Samson and Delilah—and when his family drags him to the theater anyway, Beanie decides to make his own entertainment in the projection booth with hilarious (and chaotic) results. This 1959 romp proves that sometimes a kid's idea of a good time is the last thing his parents bargained for.
Beanie the Meanie takes a sneaky stowaway cruise when his pop borrows his boss's sailboat for a relaxing day out—but a hungry pelican and Beanie's mischievous interference turn the peaceful fishing trip into pure chaos. As disaster piles on disaster, Beanie's dad discovers that sometimes the best way to handle a troublemaking kid is to put him to work, whether he likes it or not.
Beanie the Meanie sets out to make a good impression on a new neighbor, Mrs. Phillips, but her visit takes a mischievous turn when a mouse problem becomes an unexpected business opportunity. When Mrs. Phillips mentions paying the exterminators fifteen dollars without success, Beanie sees a chance to turn a quick profit—offering her services for just a quarter.
Bubu Bear and Marty Monk spot a chance to win big money at a baby contest sponsored by Goo-Goo Baby Foods, but their scheme to enter requires a little creative costuming—and a lot of luck. When they draw unlucky number thirteen, chaos erupts on the judges' stand, though their contestant manages to impress with some unexpected talents. What begins as a get-rich-quick plot takes a hilariously ironic turn when the grand prize arrives.
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