Li'l Abner Comics #62
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Li'l Abner's Wedding," the residents of Dogpatch scramble when Daisy Mae and Timberwolf McHowl both skip town on their big day, leaving a prepaid ceremony wide open. With the $3.00 wedding already paid, an unnamed Dogpatcher seizes the chance to marry Hoss-Face McGoon, while Daisy Mae stumbles upon a shocking truth about Li'l Abner’s marital status—leading her to plot a fiery end for a certain dressmaker’s dummy. Written, drawn, inked, and lettered by Al Capp, with cover art by Al Capp, this 1948 Harvey Comics classic delivers the usual absurd charm and rural chaos, all in a 10-cent package.
In "Li'l Abner's Wedding," Li'l Abner, convinced he's ruined the career of opera singer Barbara Seville, makes a desperate vow to marry a dressmaker's dummy—much to Daisy Mae’s shock and dismay. The story unfolds with the usual mix of rural humor and absurdity as Abner’s impulsive decision sets off a chain of comic misadventures.
In "Li'l Abner's Problem," Daisy Mae's grandma plots to marry her off to the rugged Timberwolf McHowl, while Marryin' Sam rallies the town to shame McHowl into springing for a deluxe $3.00 wedding. Meanwhile, Li'l Abner finds himself tangled in an unexpected union with a dressmaker’s dummy, navigating the absurdity of small-town matchmaking with his usual mix of charm and confusion.
In "Daisy Mae's Discovery," Daisy Mae and Timberwolf McHowl both skip their prepaid wedding, leaving the town of Dogpatch to scramble for a replacement. When an unnamed Dogpatcher marries Hoss-Face McGoon just to claim the $3.00 wedding fee, Daisy Mae stumbles upon a far stranger truth: Li'l Abner is married to a dressmaker's dummy, and she’s determined to burn it in an old barbecue pit.
ComicBooks.com Value
Show all 11 grades ▾
Find on ebay
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
Reprinted in Fun Parade #38 (1948)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.