The Kilroys #25
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Pop's Vacation," Moronica takes a bold step to reclaim her privacy, trading the beach for a sun lamp at home—only to find that her new routine isn't quite as private as she hoped. When window washers and distant neighbors with binoculars keep an eye on her, she devises a clever distraction using a mannequin from a dress shop. Owen Fitzgerald’s art brings the playful tension to life with crisp, expressive lines, capturing the humor and mild mischief of the moment.
Edgar's nerves are shot from work, and he's convinced his vacation to Camp Klack starts tomorrow—but his wife Emma has other ideas about the timing and what needs to come along for the trip. As the family scrambles through a chaotic packing day full of mix-ups, mishaps, and mounting frustration, Edgar's dream of peace and quiet keeps slipping further out of reach.
When Natch's jalopy breaks down and his dad refuses to foot the bill for repairs, the car mysteriously vanishes—stolen by the same ring of thieves plaguing the whole town. Now Natch and Jackson stumble onto the crooks' warehouse hideout while taking a shortcut home, and they've got to think fast to recover the vehicles and outsmart the gang. It's a wild ride that'll have you laughing at how these two hapless heroes manage to turn the tables on some very surprised car thieves.
In a lighthearted 1950 comic tale from The Kilroys #25, the arrival of the Cleveland Indians for an exhibition game stirs up more than just excitement in Pointfalls—teenage rivalries flare when both Natch and the wealthy Wilbur vie for the chance to take Judy to the game.
In this 1950 humor tale from The Kilroys #25, Moronica takes matters into her own hands when she can’t escape the gaze of men—whether on the beach or through windows. Frustrated by constant stares, she enlists a mannequin from a nearby dress shop to play decoy, turning the tables on her admirers.
When Solid Jackson and Natch Kilroy can't compete with Wilbur Morton's fancy new Cadillac loaded with radios, they pool their meager savings to buy a used car radio of their own—but a twist of fate and a petty thief scramble their plans in unexpected ways. With a parade of colorful characters and rapid-fire 1950s teen slang, this humor story shows what happens when a pair of resourceful kids try to level the playing field against a rich kid's showboating.
ComicBooks.com Value
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 ▸