Kathy #4
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Hats Off to the Ladies," a 1950 comic from Pines, game warden Kathy faces off against Pop, who’s caught with an expired hunting license. With dry wit and a touch of mischief, Pop argues his case by suggesting he’s just making up for last year’s missed shots—turning a tense moment into a moment of unexpected charm. Art by Clark Haas brings the scene to life with crisp, expressive lines.
When a charity clothing drive sets Kathy and Hank at odds over who'll collect the most donations, their competitive scheming spirals into hilarious chaos—including a case of mistaken identity, a fortunate downpour, and an accidental fashion trend that changes everything. As the contest heats up and Hank's lead seems unbeatable, Kathy finds an unexpected angle that turns the tables in the most creative way possible, proving that sometimes the best solution helps everyone.
Chester dreams of landing the hero's role in the Goodfellows' Club's charity play—and he's determined to impress, especially when rival Sylvester Snead gets the part instead. When Chester finally takes the stage on opening night as an usher with a single line, his nervous performance turns the whole production into an accidental comedy that has the audience howling—and catches the eye of the play's director, who sees a hit in the making.
When Rowena arrives at the Crane household as a special guest, Kathy is thrilled to reunite with her cousin—until she discovers that the "perfect little lady" has transformed into a muscular gym instructor determined to whip the entire family into shape through relentless exercises, judo throws, and wrestling holds. As the Cranes endure bruising workouts and Rowena announces she's extending her stay another month, Kathy and her faithful dog Gyp must find a way to restore peace to the household. "Gyp Has His Day" is a rollicking 1950 humor tale that proves sometimes a family's best defense is a clever dog and a bar of soap.
In "A-Hunting We Will Go," the game warden catches Pop red-handed with last year’s expired license, but Pop’s quick wit turns the moment into a lighthearted standoff—offering to shoot all the birds he missed last season. Written by an unknown author and illustrated by an unknown artist, this brief 1950 humor piece captures a classic comic twist of mistaken authority and cheeky charm.
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Reprinted in Kathy #4
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