Valentine #15 September 1962
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Nothing's Impossible," Ruth’s long-held ambition to redeem her father’s past leads her to reclaim his old position as head book-keeper—only to find her triumph comes at a personal cost. As she prepares to marry Tom, the man who’s loved her since the beginning, she learns he’s leaving for a six-year assignment abroad. The story unfolds with quiet emotional weight, capturing a moment of bittersweet choice, all rendered in the crisp, expressive lines of Jordi Franch Cubells, whose cover pencils and inks bring the issue’s poignant tone to life. A 6d comic from September 1962, it’s a standout in the Valentine series.
On the eve of her wedding, Jill is haunted by memories of Frank—once the golden boy who seemed to have it all, until he walked away from her for another girl. Now, as she prepares to marry someone new, she learns Frank’s life has changed in ways she never imagined. With quiet intensity, the story explores how love, loss, and unexpected turns reshape the heart.
Cindy tracks down a missing parcel and crosses paths with Joe, whose blunt remarks stir tension when he accuses Roger of taking it. With the park-keeper’s clue pointing to a valuable item handed over to the police, Cindy asks Joe to join her at Sid’s address down by the docks—though Joe’s already promised to meet his girlfriend.
Ruth Short has spent years proving herself, driven by a promise to her father after his disgrace. Now that she’s earned the promotion he once held, she’s ready to marry Tom Burton—only to learn he’s leaving for a six-year assignment abroad, far away from everything they’ve built.
Betty Carstairs starts her new job in the export department, warned that David Keene is a man who’ll make a move the moment he sees her. Yet he’s nothing but courteous—until Mr. Walters turns on her, pinning blame on her for a mistake she didn’t make. When David finally speaks up, it’s not with flirtation, but with quiet defense. Joan Grey watches from the sidelines, caught between loyalty and uncertainty.
Milly is smitten the moment she sees Ugly, the scruffy dog in the pet store window, but her boyfriend Hugh Brent isn’t convinced. Determined to make the dog her own, she ignores his warnings—only to find that Ugly’s presence brings nothing but trouble, from strangers to her closest friends.
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