Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #67
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "How to Spell Reggie!", Archie’s car breaks down just as he’s rushing to a date with Veronica, who’s quick to scold him for being late. Feeling guilty, she gives Jughead the task of sending a message to meet her at Tony’s Pizza by three—only for the note to get hilariously twisted as it passes through the gang. With Bob Bolling’s expressive art capturing every misstep, this classic slice of Riverdale chaos is brought to life on a cover by Dan DeCarlo.
In "How to Spell Reggie!", Reggie’s teasing of Betty and Veronica over their witchcraft book takes a surprising turn when Veronica pretends to cast a clumsiness spell on him—just as he starts tripping over his own feet, the joke might be on him after all.
Jo and Charley’s latest adventure takes a quirky turn when Li'l Jinx stumbles upon a surprising truth: Charley still can’t tell time—despite being a regular in Riverdale’s daily chaos. When Charley gets a digital watch for his birthday, it seems like the perfect fix, but even the most precise numbers might not be enough to keep him on schedule.
In "Secret Love," Veronica is bursting to spill a juicy secret, but her friends won’t let her break her vow of silence—no matter how hard she tries. With her resolve tested and the tension mounting, she’s determined to get her moment of satisfaction, only to find someone else has beat her to the punch.
When Mr. Lodge bets he can set a new speed record with his fancy new boat, Archie’s accidental mix-up with Dilton’s experimental fuel sends the whole race into chaos—just as the waters get rough and the stakes get high.
In "Date-Time Drama," Veronica spots Betty working for a local artist and immediately assumes it's a glamorous modeling gig—especially when she catches sight of the artist’s charm. Without knowing the truth, she launches a playful scheme to take over the job, unaware that Betty’s actually just babysitting the artist’s mischievous little sister.
Sabrina enters a swimsuit contest in defiance of Aunt Hilda’s disapproval, only to have her aunts’ well-meaning last-minute adjustments to her outfit accidentally turn the tide in her favor. The moment is tense, funny, and full of classic charm—just as the contest heats up, no one sees what’s coming.
When the baseball team’s pitcher gets injured, Betty steps in to save the game—disguising herself as a boy to take the mound. Her clever pitchwork earns a victory, but the win comes with a sticky surprise: her hair is now full of gum.
Betty and Veronica find themselves in a splashy predicament when Archie’s new boat—towed behind his car—suddenly detaches, sending the girls careening down the street in a runaway rowboat. With chaos on the water and the road, their usual rivalry takes a wild turn as they’re forced to navigate the unexpected.
In "By George!", Betty finds herself sidelined when Veronica cancels their weekly backgammon game to go on a date with her new boyfriend, George. Torn between her friendship with Veronica and her usual rivalry with her over Archie, Betty confides in her mother, trying to make sense of the sudden shift in their routine.
In "Word of Mouth," Archie’s late for his date with Veronica after his car breaks down, prompting her to reconsider when she sees his genuine effort. She sends a simple message through Jughead to meet her at Tony’s Pizza by three—only to watch the note spiral into chaos as it passes through the gang, each retelling twisting the details just enough to make the outcome anything but certain.
In "She's Got It Maid," Veronica’s new maid proves a little too eager to charm Archie, prompting Veronica to step in and replace her with someone less… distracting. The usual rivalry heats up in a new way when household help becomes a romantic obstacle.
In "Be Yourself," Betty attempts to channel Veronica’s bold tactics to win over a boy, only to find her efforts backfire in hilarious fashion. When a chance encounter at the beach leads her to share her book with a boy who actually wants to read it, Betty discovers that being genuine might be the real secret to connection.
Betty’s new modeling job has her showing off bold, one-of-a-kind swimsuits at the beach, turning heads wherever she goes. Veronica, determined to snag the same gig—and the stylish suits that come with it—hatches a plan to outshine her rival.
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↩ Reprints Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #46 (1959), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #116 (1967), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #190 (1973), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #81 (1973), Archie's TV Laugh-Out #27 (1974), Archie's TV Laugh-Out #28 (1974), Betty and Me #70 (1975), Pep #316 (1976), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #249 (1976), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #226 (1976), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #237 (1977), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #118 (1977), Laugh Comics / Laugh #328 (1978), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #272 (1978), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #286 (1979), Archie's Girls Betty and Veronica #312 (1981), Betty and Me #125 (1981), Pep #385 (1982), Archie Annual Digest #47 (1985), Betty and Veronica #3 (1987), Archie #351 (1987), Archie Giant Series Magazine #572 (1987), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #191 (1987), Betty and Veronica #4 (1987), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #192 (1987), Laugh #3 (1987), Betty and Veronica Comics Digest Magazine #56 (1992), Archie's Pal Jughead Comics #76 (1996)
Reprinted in Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #108 (2002), Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #117 (2003), Betty & Veronica (Jumbo Comics) Double Digest #225 (2014), World of Betty and Veronica Jumbo Comics Digest #9 (2021)
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