Jughead's Double Digest #39
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Hot Dog Come Home!", Archie and Jughead spend a sun-soaked day at the beach, where the usual antics take a quirky turn—every thought bubble they see floats above the heads of others, shaped by their inner musings in delightfully unexpected ways. George Gladir's clever script, brought to life by Tim Kennedy’s expressive art and Rudy Lapick’s crisp inks, turns everyday moments into visual comedy, while Stan Goldberg and Mike Esposito’s cover captures the spirit of the summer fun.
In "Mister Nice Guy," Veronica tries to win over a group of kids by showering them with gifts and treats, determined to be the one they truly respect—especially since they’ve taken to calling Jughead "Mister Jughead." The rivalry heats up when her efforts clash with Jughead’s effortless cool, turning a simple contest of popularity into something far more awkward than either expected.
In "Air Affair," Jughead’s plans to throw a party for the gang take a whimsical turn when Veronica gifts him inflatable furniture, and Moose lends a canister of helium to bring it all to life. With the gang’s usual chaos on the horizon, the air-filled setup promises a floaty, unpredictable afternoon.
Archie makes a reckless bet with Reggie that no one can beat his time at the mini-grand prix, then spends the entire afternoon chasing that record instead of keeping his date with Betty. The stakes are small, but the consequences are real—especially when pride and promises collide.
When Coach Kleats discovers Jughead’s secret talent—hitting baseballs with unmatched power when fueled by hamburgers—the team’s fortunes soar. But with the refreshment stand running low, Jughead faces a crisis: his only motivation might be gone, leaving the game in the balance.
In "Sweet Treat," Moose tries to keep his friendship with Jughead and the gang by treating them to sodas at Pop Tate’s, but Pop’s strict no-credit policy forces him to get creative—leading to a series of increasingly elaborate "on the house" gestures that test his loyalty and his patience.
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↩ Reprints Archie #165 (1966), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #107 (1966), Jughead's Jokes #18 (1970), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #154 (1970), Jughead's Jokes #22 (1971), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #70 (1972), Jughead's Jokes #33 (1973), Archie and Me #58 (1973), Pep #281 (1973), Pep #282 (1973), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #94 (1975), Pep #317 (1976), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #233 (1977), Life with Archie #184 (1977), Pep #329 (1977), Jughead's Jokes #56 (1977), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #126 (1978), Jughead's Jokes #60 (1978), Jughead #290 (1979), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #135 (1979), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #136 (1979), Archie's Joke Book Magazine #271 (1980), Jughead's Jokes #70 (1980), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #152 (1981), Everything's Archie #121 (1986), Everything's Archie #124 (1986), Archie Giant Series Magazine #561 (1986), Archie Giant Series Magazine #564 (1986), Everything's Archie #125 (1986), Pep #408 (1986), Archie's Pals 'n' Gals #184 (1986), Jughead with Archie Digest #82 (1987), Jughead with Archie Digest #106 (1991)
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