Bugs Bunny #100

(July 1965)

[Scarecrow Antenna] (Table of Contents: 1)

Bugs Bunny / comic story / 1 page (report information)

Script

Don R. Christensen

Pencils

John Carey

Inks

John Carey

Letters

John Carey

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Uh, oh! Baldy's having bird trouble again!

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Bugs Bunny; Elmer Fudd' TV store guy

Synopsis

Bugs Bunny invents the scarecrow TV antenna.

Reprints

• from Four Color (Dell, 1942 series) #420 - Bugs Bunny in The Mysterious Buckaroo (August-September 1952)

Keywords

antenna; birds; ingenuity; scarecrow; television

Indexer Notes

Black and white on inside front cover.

The Foreign Legion-Hare (Table of Contents: 2)

Bugs Bunny / comic story / 18 pages (report information)

Script

Don R. Christensen

Pencils

Tony Strobl

Inks

Tony Strobl

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

Tony Strobl

First Line of Dialogue or Text

L-look, Bugs! There's that camel the circus left w-with old Doc Dyngle!

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Bugs Bunny; Porky Pig; Claude (camel); circus ringmaster; ship's crew; Sergeant Jacque Aul (French Foreign Legion); other Legionnaires; Ali Kazam (desert bandit); members of bandit gang; girl in desert encampment

Synopsis

Porky and Bugs stow away in a camel's crate thinking they are going to the circus. Instead, the camel is being returned to his home in the Sahara Desert. After a long trip in a ship's cargo hold, Porky and Bugs arrive in port where they are discovered and mistakenly sign-up for the Foreign Legion. After weeks as camel-tenders, Bugs and Porky slip away from a patrol and get lost in the desert. There they are captured by the bandit Ali Kazam and Bugs has to quick-talk his way out of the jam with the aid of some quick-growing carrots.

Reprints

• from Four Color (Dell, 1942 series) #407 - Bugs Bunny, Foreign Legion Hare (June-July 1952)
• in Schweinchen Dick (Willms Verlag, 1972 series) #38

Keywords

bandits; camel; carrots; desert setting; French Foreign Legion; mirage; oasis; sandstorm

Indexer Notes

"Reprinted by popular demand".

[Daring Young Moose on the Flying Trapeze] (Table of Contents: 3)

General Mills; Cheerios; Rocky and Bullwinkle / comics-form advertising / 1 page (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

?

Inks

?

Colors

?

Letters

?

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Are Cheerios your favorite cereal, Bullwinkle?

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Rocky; Bullwinkle

Synopsis

Trapeze artist Bullwinkle eats Cheerios for “muscle-makin’ protein” and power-swings himself right out of the circus tent.

Keywords

cereal; trapeze

Indexer Notes

One of a series of Cheerios ads featuring Rocky and Bullwinkle. Between pages 16 and 17 of previous story. Middle right page of centerfold.

Fisherman's Luck (Table of Contents: 4)

Tweety and Sylvester / text story / 1 page (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

Phil De Lara

Inks

Phil De Lara

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

"It's a great day for fishing!" Sylvester beamed happily as he sat down on the bank of his favorite trout stream.

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals

Characters

Tweety; Sylvester

Synopsis

Thanks to Tweety, Sylvester has a very frustrating day of fishing.

Reprints

• in Porky Pig (Western, 1965 series) #77 (September 1977)

Keywords

fishing; frustration; need-for-peace-and-quiet; series of mishaps; unwanted help

Indexer Notes

New story.

Lucky Break (Table of Contents: 5)

Daffy Duck / comic story / 4 pages (report information)

Script

Vic Lockman

Pencils

Phil De Lara

Inks

Phil De Lara

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

Rome Siemon

First Line of Dialogue or Text

How's that for playin' a king-size game of Thread-the-Needle, Dashy Duck?

Feature Logo

Daffy Duck [Western (Gold Key) Interior 1 Lower Case]

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Daffy Duck; Dashy Duck; castle owner; James (pilot)

Synopsis

Daffy Duck and Dashy Duck are rivals at a duck-game called "Thread-the-Needle", in which a player flies through as many openings as possible (such as lighthouse windows, ship's portholes, underwater coral formations, anchor chains, etc.) before coming to a stop. Daffy's "turn" takes a "wrong turn" when he tries to thread-the-needle through a series of castle tower windows.

Reprints

• in Schweinchen Dick (Willms Verlag, 1972 series) #38
• in Tweety and Sylvester (Magazine Management, 1969 ? series) #26004 ([1976])

Keywords

castle; ducks; flying; rivalry

Indexer Notes

New story.

[Fit to be Tie-d] (Table of Contents: 6)

Bugs Bunny / comic story / 1 page (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

Phil De Lara

Inks

Phil De Lara

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

Phil De Lara

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Uh, oh - It's that dwatted wabbit!

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Bugs Bunny; Porky Pig; Elmer Fudd

Synopsis

Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, and Elmer Fudd go to a swanky restaurant, that requires each patron to wear a tie. Neckwear-challenged Bugs improvises appropriate attire in his own unique way.

Reprints

• from Bugs Bunny (Dell, 1952 series) #42 (April-May 1955)
• in Schweinchen Dick (Willms Verlag, 1972 series) #38

Keywords

alternative uses; carrots; doing-something-their-own-way; dress requirements; restaurant; tie

Bugs Bunny and the Uranium Type Carrots (Table of Contents: 7)

Bugs Bunny / comic story / 6 pages (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

Phil De Lara

Inks

Phil De Lara

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

Rome Siemon

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Elmer's been having quite a discussion with that Agricultural Department man!

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Bugs Bunny; Elmer Fudd; Agricultural Department man; Willie (swindler); Sam (swindler); sheriff; swindled customer; geiger counter tester

Synopsis

Elmer salts his carrot patch with minute amounts of uranium, so that the radioactivity will allow him to track down his stolen carrots. When Bugs steals the carrots, the trace radioactivity leads to an involvement with uranium swindlers.

Reprints

• from Bugs Bunny (Dell, 1952 series) #45 (October-November 1955)

Keywords

carrots; radioactivity; swindlers; uranium

Indexer Notes

"Reprinted by popular demand".

100 Little Dolls All for $1.00 (Table of Contents: 8)

The 100 Doll Co. / advertisement / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

?

Inks

?

Colors

?

Letters

typeset

Keywords

dolls; mail order marketing; toys

Indexer Notes

Ad for 100 "genuine Styrene plastic and hard synthetic rubber" dolls for $1.00. Top half of page. On final interior page of the comic.

Gold Key Comics (Table of Contents: 9)

Gold Key Comics / promo (ad from the publisher) / 0.5 page (report information)

Script

?

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

typeset

First Line of Dialogue or Text

America’s Best Known and Most Loved Comics

Keywords

comic book house ads; Gold Key Comics

Indexer Notes

24 different Gold Key Comics titles are listed, with the Gold Key Comics logo at the upper left. Yellow background. No characters or comic book covers are pictured. Lower half of page. On final interior page of the comic.

[Hare-Breadth Crossing] (Table of Contents: 10)

Bugs Bunny / comic story / 1 page (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

John Carey

Inks

John Carey

Letters

John Carey

First Line of Dialogue or Text

Look, Petunia! See that streamliner in the distance?

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Bugs Bunny; Petunia Pig

Synopsis

Motorist Bugs Bunny believes he can beat an oncoming train across the railroad tracks. Does he make it?

Reprints

• from Four Color (Dell, 1942 series) #420 - Bugs Bunny in The Mysterious Buckaroo (August-September 1952)

Keywords

car; impulsiveness; overconfidence; railroad crossing; train

Indexer Notes

Black and white on inside back cover.

[Bon Bon Gone Gone] (Table of Contents: 11)

Bugs Bunny / comic story / 1 page (report information)

Script

?

Pencils

John Carey

Inks

John Carey

Colors

Western Publishing Production Shop

Letters

John Carey

Feature Logo

Bugs Bunny

Genre

anthropomorphic-funny animals; humor

Characters

Bugs Bunny; Elmer Fudd

Synopsis

Bugs takes some of Elmer's bon bon candies and starts juggling them.

Reprints

• from Four Color (Dell, 1942 series) #407 - Bugs Bunny, Foreign Legion Hare (June-July 1952)

Keywords

bon bons; circus setting; diversion; juggling; pranks; vendor

Indexer Notes

Pantomime. Color on back cover.