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Paul Terry's Comics#116

Paul Terry's Comics #116

Aug 1954 · St. John · 0.10 USD
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In "The Repelling Ray," Heckle and Jeckle pull off their most absurd scam yet, trapping the perpetually dim-witted Dimwit in a bottle smaller than he is—only to unleash him as Officer Reilly’s baffled, reluctant sidekick. Jim Tyer’s dynamic art brings every slapstick twist to life in this classic 1954 oddity from Paul Terry's Comics #116.

Contains 8 stories
The Repelling Ray
8 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals, Superhero
Mighty MouseThe ClawProfessor OhmTerrytown judgeTerrytown jury (mice)cat defense attorneyvarious court spectators (mice)Terrytown court bailiff (large mouse)Terrytown chief of policevarious Terrytown police (mice)Mitzi Mouse (one panel cameo)various citizens of Terrytown (mice)various members of The Claw Gang

In "The Repelling Ray," the Claw, freshly sentenced to life in prison by a Terrytown jury, finds himself unexpectedly freed when the mysterious Professor Ohm deploys his repelling ray machine. With the city on edge and the Claw on the move once more, chaos looms—just as the hero’s next move is about to be revealed.

The Overly-Convincing Hiccup Cure
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
HeckleJeckleDimwitcop
Rudy's Spectacles
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Rudy Roostercollege professoroptometristeyeglass store saleswomanElmer (duck)other unnamed duck
Moving Day
6 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
SourpussGandy GooseSusie (Sourpuss' girl)Susie's dad

In "Moving Day," Sourpuss takes on his first job with the McNutt Moving Co., only to find himself hauling the very family he’s been scolded by—Susie and her dad—out of their home. The twist of fate turns a humbling moment into a lighthearted, back-and-forth chase through the moving process.

Don't Lose Your Temper
5 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
Dinky DuckRudy Roosterhensfox
Sourpuss Fells a Tree
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
SourpussGandy GooseKitty
A Thousand and One Plights
7 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
HeckleJeckleDimwitlady hippoparade of gullible victimsOfficer Reillyjudgevarious other policeSpud (bank robber)second unnamed bank robbergenie

In this zany 1954 installment from Paul Terry's Comics #116, Heckle and Jeckle pull off their most absurd scam yet—trapping the perpetually clueless Dimwit inside a bottle smaller than he is, just to trick the cops into thinking he's a genie. When Dimwit finally escapes, he’s stuck serving Officer Reilly, leading to more chaos in a story perfectly captured by Tyer’s energetic, expressive art.

Muscle Biscuit
1 pp · Anthropomorphic-Funny Animals
HeckleJeckleDimwit

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Full credits

artist, inker Jim Tyer

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↩ Reprints Terry-Toons Comics #79 (1950)

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