Candy #63
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeCandy and her friends learn that a movie called "Scavenger Hunt" starring Ronny Reed and Hell Hartwick will be filmed locally, and Candy decides to enter the scavenger hunt competition where the winner gets a date with Ronny Reed. Candy's rival Cornelia also enters, determined to win the date herself. On Saturday, Candy and her friends go to the countryside to collect scavenger hunt items, but their plans go awry when they encounter a temperamental horse that causes chaos and ultimately ruins their photograph, leaving Candy's chances of winning in doubt.
Jonesy falls head over heels for Rosemary Rooney's voice, but when Carol Lynne decides to win him back by lip-syncing to a record at her window, he's smitten—and offers to manage her singing career. What follows is a wild ride as an impressario mistakes Carol's terrible voice for comedic genius, booking her for a big performance where pie-throwing mayhem and romantic complications spin completely out of control.
When Candy and her friends spot a trendy new hairstyle in a magazine, they're determined to get it—until Pierre's salon charges a whopping fifteen dollars per head. The girls decide to give themselves permanent waves at home with a bargain kit, but the DIY disaster leaves them hiding in shame and scrambling to earn money to fix the damage. After finally affording Pierre's repair job, Candy finds herself too busy working to pay back her parents to actually show off her new look—until a scavenger hunt with a date to movie star Ronny Reed as the prize gives her the perfect chance to finally have some fun.
When Ted Dawson, editor-in-chief of the Hartwick High newspaper, desperately needs glamour shots for the front page, he finds himself caught between two feuding girls—Candy O'Connor and Cornelia Clyde—each demanding to be featured. As Ted and his photo editor Orville scramble to photograph both girls in increasingly comedic circumstances, mishaps pile up faster than deadlines, and the competition for the coveted cover spot spirals into chaos. What starts as a simple photo shoot becomes a battle of wits, egos, and pure comic mayhem that threatens to sabotage the entire edition.
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↩ Reprints Police Comics #98 (1950), Candy #18 (1950), Candy #28 (1952), Candy #39 (1953), Candy #40 (1953), Jonesy #5 (1954)
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