Creepy 059

€^fca»
...BETTER
WATCH
OUT...
M TELLING
YOU WHY...
y
<% A
/
r
ill

A FEW WORDS AND PICTURES
ABOUT OUR BRAND NEW
COMIC MAGAZINE.
THE SPIRIT is
about to haunt
yourneMfsstand.
Who, or what, is
THE SPIRIT?
THESPIRITisa
new magazine
brought to you by
Will Eisner and
the people at
Warren Publishing.
THE SPIRIT is
Denny Colt, private
eye, killed by the
underworld. He's
the mysterious
masked champion
of justice. The
little man's justice.
He's a stick of
human dynamite
in a blue business
suit, with gloves
that cover fists as
hard as his granite
tombstone in
Wildwood
Cemetary. He's
the outlaw who
secretly works with
dour, pipe-puffing
Police
Commissioner
Dolan.
THE SPIRIT is a
comic strip like
you've never seen.
It's a progression
of mind-boggling
panels, drawn with
stunning three-
dimensional effects.
Aerial views.
Ankle views. Views
through binoculars
and camera lenses.
Views right down
the barrel of a gun.
Pages and pages
of panels so
dynamic that your
eye becomes part
of each scene.
THE SPIRIT is a
character, a comic
strip, and a
magazine of
timeless
proportions. It is
totally different
from anything on
your newsstand
today. Eight
deeply moving
stories grace the
pages of each issue.
Stories of real
people . . . not
cartoon character
imitations.
Emotional stories.
Stories of the little
guy. Totally
relevant to today's
fast-paced, ever-
changing world.
Eight pages of each
mammoth issue
will be in full
color, rendered by
the genius of comic
art coloring,
Richard Corben.
Plus seven vintage
stories in moody
black and white
by Will Eisner.
All great stuff.
All superb works
of comic art. Fast
paced, smart
dialogue, fantastic
freak shows of
weird goons,
crooks, fiends and
victims. Brisk and
breezy examples
of what cc
books used to be
and should be
again. All
carefully chosen
from the golden
age of THE
SPIRIT years.
1946 to 1952.
These are the
40'8 and 50's all
over again.
Who cares about
the 40's and early
50's? We do. Fans
do. And after
seeing the first
issue of Warren
Publishing's THE
SPIRIT, you'll
care too. But listen.
K]
. BACK COUER
SCPLIII1TT

iCREEPV
mini OK hH iial RkIi CwtMo .... ....
DuBn t»m IP Ifli 1h> riiil tim* in Itia
coIdi apie, "Bhii Ui, Fathgr." Paga 39.
Editor- In-Chiet
& Publisher
JAMES WARREN
GoniBms
ISSUE NO. 59
JANUARY 1974
DEAR UNCLE CREEPY h„w
come a magazine as good as yours has nudity
in its stories?" asks reader John Hopkit
have to smuggle Creepy in just to reaa it:
DESTINY'S WITCH she was just a
poor servant girl. But she was studying to be
a witch. And only one thing stood in the way
of her ultimate goal. A bloodlusting vampire!
Artiata
Tbii Uaue
ADOLPHO ABELLAN
RICHARD CORBEN
PAUL NEARY
UARTIN SALVADOR
TOM SUTTON
RAMON TORRENTS
Wrltera
This laaue
JACK BUTTERWORTH
BILL DuBAY
JOHN JACOBSON
DONALD F. McGregor
DOUG MOENCH
DARK AND VIOLENT PLACE
An insane killer stalks the darkened theatre.
And while scenes of violence fill the screen,
horrors far worse await the movie audience!
SPARE THAT TREE Jennings was
hanged . . . and left to rot as an example to all!
He dared to cut down a tree in the Baron's
forest ... a tree the Baron called his brother!
BLESS US FATHER Thealan.,we„.
out! "Stop the axe-murderer at all costs! He
is armed and dangerous! His description is as
follows: white beard, wearing a red suit... I"
CURIOSITY KILLED A CAT
Who wouldve thought that a town as small as
Wilmot would become the focal point of an
invasion from outer spaced Nohody .. .alive!
NOT A CREATURE ... Two years
ago. Detectives U. Turner and R. O'Brien sat in
their squad car spouting Charlie Brown phi-
losophy, as the heavens dripped blood! Now . .
CREEPY'S CATACOMBS Here s
W.R. Mohalley. the kid who gets his name on
the contents page of every Warren magazine.
Just how does he do it? Better still, WHY?ENCLOSED: OTHERWISE MATERIAL CAN-
NOT BE RETURNED. SORRV. NO RESPONSI-
BILITY CAN BE ACCEPTEO FOB UNSOLICIT
EU MATERIAL. PRINTED IN U.S A
COMCERMIMG OUR MAIL ORDER ADVERTISEMENTSi Marren PuOUshmy L^ guarantees the delivery and satisfac-
tion of all itsms advertised in this issue. Should you need to writs us cancorning an order, whether it be from our
address or a Post OHice Box address, send your letter to: EC. Iwes. Customer Service 0«pt., Warren Publiahins
CREEPY NO. S3. PUBLISHED MONTH-
LY EXCEPT MARCH. JUNE AND OCTOSEH
BY WARREN PUBLISHING CO EDITORIAL,
SUBSCRIPTION L BUSINESS OFFICES AT
1« EAST 32nd STREET, N.Y. 10016 TELE-
PHONE IJIIT) 683-6050
SUBSCRIPTIONS 9 ISSUES FOR tID.OO IN
THE US . CANADA AND ELSEWHERE tlZ 00
SECOND CLASS MAIL PRIVILEGE PENDING
AT NEW VOUK, N.Y. AND AT ADDITIONAL
MAILING OFFICES ENTIRE CONTENTS
COPYRIGHTED C 1973 BY WARREN PUB
LISHING CO ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD UNDER THE
UNIVERSAL COPYRIGHT CONVENTIONS
THE INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT CONVEN-
TION. A^D THE PAN AMERICAN COPYRIGHT
CONVENTION. CREEPY IS REGISTERED
U S. PATENT UFFICE MARCA REGISTRADA,
MAROUE OEPOSEE NOTHING MAY BE RE
PRODUCED IN WHOLE on IN P
"
WRITTEN PERMISSION TRC
L1SHER
Id VQur
. 12 nd Street, Nsw York. NY. 1001B.

"Sanjulian is the best cover artist since Frazetta!"
Just a few words about
CREEPY tt56. "In my Fa-
ther's House" surprised
me in that I didn't figure (and
probably no one else did) that
the storyteller would end up
dying! But there was fast ac-
tion in the story and that made
It good. "Innsmouth Festival"
was fantastic, not only with
art, but with its mind-boggling
ending. "Consumed by Ambi-
tion" was well told, a fine end-
ing and some refreshingly re-
alistic art.
I don't see why the werewolf
in the full-color comic was
called "Lycankiutz." He wasn't
a clumsy werewolf, but I sup-
pose lo think up an ending like
that one, you had to put some
humor in the title.
On page 41, the art was su-
perb and very realistic. How
often do yoo see the muscles
on a werewolf? Yet they are
supposed to have superhu-
man strength you know!
Keep up the fine quality of
the Warren Magazines.
GREG HUDAK
Daly City, Calif.
py fans? I hope that some of
them will write to me (I'm
eighteen), for I will be going lo
the USA in about three years.
If I knew someone there, it
would be most helpful.
I also hope that your posters
will soon be available in
France.
JEAN BARBAUD
Chalet, France
CREEPY 057 was great!
"The Bloodlock Museum" was
my tavorite story, and Martin
Salvador is one ot your better
artists. He deserves to draw
one story for your color
Onethinglhough: how come
a magazine that features hor-
ror and can be bought by
young and old runs stories
with nude scenes? Many kids,
such as myself, who read and
enjoy your magazines have to
smuggle them into the house
because our parents obiect to
stories that include sex! A
magazine as good as yours
shouldn't need suggestive
scenes in it. Think about it.
CREEPY «56 was one of
your best issues to date, start-
ing with the sensational cover
painting by Sanfulian. One of
his best ever.
"In my Father's House" had
good art by Auraleon, and an
absorbing story, until the rath-
er incredible final page which
destroyed my suspension of
disbelief.
The mention ot Lovecraft at
the beginning of "Innsmouth
Festival" led me to think you
were adapting one of his tales,
1 well remember the superb
job you did on Poe and Stoker
classics in some of your early
"Lycankiutz" is probably the
best story you've ever pub-
lished. Richard Corben's use
of color has been the most
unique in comics tor many
years, and I hope to see him in
your magazines consistently
from now on.
You followed "Lycankiutz"
with another excellent story,
this one in a more traditional
vein. Doug Moench wrote an
exciting tale with an ending
that truly shocked.
It might have been more ef-
fective, however, if the final
page had been deleted! It add-
ed nothing to the story, and in
fact took away much of the
impact of the church scene.
As it was, it was open to
two interpretations One is
that Alex was successful m
raismg the dead! The other is
that the vicar murdered ev-
eryone, and subsequently dug
them up.
"Bells ot Kuang Sai" also
was spoiled by a weak ending,
but despite the flaws, it was a
great issue.
GARY KIMBLER
Ontario, Canada
1 am writing to congratulate
you on fifty-six issues of high
quality comic art. The Warren
line has always featured the
best artists in a format that
left them plenty of room for
innovation and experimenta-
tion.
Now, with issue tf56. comes
the greatest achievement to
date: "Lycankiutz" by Richard
Corben. (Yes it's even better
than "Werewolf" by Frank Fra-
zetta in CREEPY #1 )
Beyond being just the best
artist in comics today, Cor-
ben's use of color goes far be-
yond what anyone else has
ever done in the medium! And
your new color section is the
ideal place for it , . . fine paper,
vivid color, and sharp repro-
duction. The tones and shad-
ing of the castle and the forest
scenes were weird and beau-
tiful.
"Lycankiutz" is a major step
in graphic storytelling.
HAL MARCH
Danby. Vt.
I am not one to complain,
especially about a group of
magazines that has given me
so many hours of reading
pleasure, but it I were to keep
silent, I would not only be do-
ing myself a disservice, but
you people at Warren as well,
A magazine can achieve excel-
lence only as long as its read-
ers respond to its good points
. and bad ones.
The artwork? Definitely no
complaints here. 1 can honest-
ly say that the Warren maga-
zines has the best line-up of
artists extraordinaire in the
known comics world Esteban
Uaroto, Richard Corben, and
the others possess an uncan-
ny talent for graphic storytell-
ing, and there is such a ciiver-
sity ot style and technique,
that i am never bored or dis-
pleased.
But I am concerned about
the new direction your writ-
ers are taking. The stories in
your magazines have taken
on an almost satirical aspect.
Writerssuch as Steve Skeates,
Don McGregor, and Doug
Moench are constantly ser-
monizing on the evils ot our
society. This is fine for a story
every other issue or so, but
when this type of preaching
shows up again and again in
every issue, I feel it is a cause
for concern.
A pertect example ot this
new trend is CREEPY ft57,
"The Destructive Image" was
about as subtle as the prover-
bial sledgehammer. It made
me feel as it the writer merely
wished to impress the readers
with his philosophy, rather
than tell an entertaining story,
Doug Moench, too, is an ex-
pert at inserting messages,
and "Low Spark' was no ex-
ception. It's not hard to see
what Moench thinks of "dirty-
rotten, greedy capitalists."
"Red Badge of Terror" is a
statement on the futility of
war, sown into the fabric of a
vampire tale. If CREEPY #57
was representative of Warren
magazines as a whole, I find it
disturbing.
BRIAN SHUCK
Bowling Green, Ohio
In issue »56 of CREEPY,
one of your fans wrote in re-
fernnc to "a certain other
comic book company" as in-
vading your territory. First as
a reader of this other publish-
ing house as well, I know that
they are very worthy compe-
titors. Secondly, the fact that
you do have a competitor
haunting you. should inspire
you to bring your magazines
to an even greater level than
your already high standards!
And this is a healthy thing for
all!

"Lycanklutz" is a step ahead!"
I must say, CREEPY «57
was great. I must say this be-
cause I have been a big fan of
Doug Moench tor a long time
and was happy to see he wrote
tour out 01 the six stories in
the issue,
"T?ie Destructive Image"
started out well, but lost me
at the end. Good art by Ramon
Torrents, though. The best
story was "Hope of the Fu-
ture." Moench must be a gen-
ius to keep producing stuff
like this. He works well with
Jaime Brocal, Put him to worK
permanently!
Keep Richard Corben by all
means! His art is both weird
and frightening.
One last point! The games
on the inside covers. How do
you expect me to have a neat
collection of CREEPY's, if I
have to rip off the covers?
They're tun though!
^ ARTHUR GRISPO
Smithtown. N.Y.
That's easy, Arthur! Buy
two copies of the magazine
, - , or send away for extra co-
pies of the game.
I've been a CREEPY fan
ever since I purchased issue
tfl, with its promise of con-
tinuing the old EC tradition of
illustrated horror and fantasy.
I remained a fan through the
lean years of the "teens" and
early 20's, when reprints and
a lower quality of art almost
turned me off. But then, as
herent qualities paid off. You
have gotten better and bet-
ter, not jost carrying on the
EC tradition of art and story-
telling excellence, but consis-
tently surpassing it!
I just write this note to
thank you for the years of
pleasure you've given me and
for the exciting anticipation
of the years to come,
RICHARD CALGIE
Plainview, N.Y.
The cover of #57 was a mas-
terpiece! Sanjulian is the best
cover artist since Frank Fra-
zetta. Sad to sav, the inside
was not up to warren stan-
dards.
Of the six stories in tf57.
four of them carried some sort
of message. What happened
to the days when CREEPY
and EERIE displayed pure ter-
ror?
This is what made "The Low
Spark of High Heeled Noise"
the best story in the issue, al-
though the rhyming story line
served no purpose. Come on,
Unk, Cousin Eerie is pulling
ahead of yout
RICHARD ARTHUR
Winnipeg, Canada
First of all, I think you
should make an apology!
There are fifty states in this
union and one of them is call-
ed Wyoming, Despite the fact
that our population is not
large, it doesn't mean that we
don't like to read horror sto-
nes. After all, we aren't just a
bunch of cowboys wearing six-
shooters and fighting Indians.
Why don't I ever see a letter
from Wyoming in your col-
Anyway, now that you know
we are here, I'd like to make a
few comments about CREEPY
#56, My favorite story is "Con-
sumed by Ambition," and I
thought "Innsmouth Festival"
was the worst. I might have
liked it better it I hadn't read
"Shadow Over Innsmouth" or
any other works by H.P, Love-
craft first! But it seems you
just caiTt touch the old mas-
ters.
I think I can justifiably say
that Richard Corben's "Lj;-
canklutz" stands as his ulti-
mate color achievement.
Reading it was like viewing a
superior animated cartoon,
and his experience in the field
of animation is quite evident.
The color, dimension, and feel
of "Lycanklutz" was unforget-
table and the script itself,
highly imaginative.
T was happy to pay a dollar
torastory of this caliber. More
Corben please!
LEE ROBERTS
|.| Los Altos, Cal.
*^ Lee, as great as Rich's
work on "Lycanklutz" was,
you can be SURE that the
BEST is YET TO COME , ,
You've finally done it! You
have finally put out an issue
that was worth the price I
paid for it, CREEPY #56 had
everything! Have Sanjulian
do more covers like that one,
and more color stories by Rich
Corben!
Site, belkide yerine getiril-
mesi tor, fakot ben kulubudu-
tun hayranlori olarak tok rica
ediyorum,
CREEPY's fanclub une bir
turk gocugu olorak uye olma-
Gereken bilginm odresime
Turgke olarak biffot gondenl-
mesmr nca ediyorum.
Eger cevab venrsenit ger-
cekkan gok memnun olacagin.
Tesekkurier. .
favorite story, and writer Jact
Butterworth kept me in sus-
pense from first panel to last.
The art by Martin Salvador
complemented it periectty
"Red Badge of Terror' was
entertaining, with all its hid-
eous twists and turns. Doug
Moench and Jose Bea seemed
to go all out on that-one.
I applaud your decision to
keep liictiara Corben on per-
manently! And I hope you will
allow him to write more sto-
nes as well as draw them! His
scripts are as imaginative as
his unique style of art. What
sayest thou?
That's it for now, Unk!
I am a collector of Richard
Corben's work. So needless to
happy as a toad with
CF^EEPY ff56, Corben is one
of the true geniuses of comics,
and "Lycanklutz" is a pertect
example of why I say this. His
faces, women's breasts, et al,
look like llesh, not like print!
Let him do more covers,
like the ones he does for FAN-
TAGOR, It seems he has clean-
ed up his act a bit for your
pages.
By the way, the printing Job
on this issue was among the
best I've ever seen. My com-
pliments to your exceedingly
professional behind-the-
scenes pressmen! They should
receive as much credit as your
excellent writers and art-
'••'You'll be seeing plenty
more of Rich's work in the
months to come. Both art and
scripting, Steven!
'Br Kent Witherby and com-
pany, take your much de-
served BOWS!
Would You Write a .
Letter to This Man? M
^He'd love to get them! ffl
Why not take a chance Mon a 300 year-old creep? Kw,
Write! Send letters to: [Tsp
DEAR UNCLE CREEPY Wc/o Warren Publishing Co, "*--J
145 E, 32nd Street m^New York. N.Y. 10016 ^H
Km

WITH WOlfSBANe
EN SET THEIR
(«/«SfiW BURNED...
cTopv. TOHM Tar-nnKO^ / am- a.>MnM tohbh-mtc

I USep THIS PLANT ON THE
RECOMMENCWTION OF REV
GOOOPERSON H(/WSELF. HMD
ARE YOU TO SO AGAfNST
HIS WISPOM
I LEARNED *--
WHAT I AWOIV
AWAY, v^&ic^!
WE'LL CATCH
yOU..,AMP IT'LL BEE
THAT MUCH THE '
tVOASe FOR
YOU,'

.../^D FAtLEO.'A HEARTRENDIWS ^
TALE. ..OF /^TTEMPTED /Mi/ffOf^/ /
?DUR/V/WiW/*)EVTWrLLBaLWL I
//
THANK, you, S/«..TtorS

TUNATE FORAfW THAT
_ USEPTO A"/ii- A
VAMPlfi£ WORKS eoOALLV
WELL AGAfNST A WrWH, OR, FOR
THATWATTER.ASAINST/iJ/VJ'O/Vf.

STORY: DONALD F. McGKI'lGOK ART, ADOLFO ABELLAN

NOTHINSTOPOWITH
*iS*f... WHAT WE'RE POIMQ
IS WHAT lOU'DCALL
CKATTNG- 'S(DeS,ITHINK
yoU'RE DUCHMG THE
ISSUE,,. WHAT OOVOU
TMMH. OF TWE SWCK

GOOD LORD, I THINK
THE AWW S QOINS TO SlUE
A SSMKW/ LBTS
V_ HEAR IT FOR THE REV.'

{UOtOON, BRANNON,' |-,_„„
, JUST/^ FEW SecONPS YlU^°
I
/noRE... /teAse.

SEEN THAT, NOW,
/ifOTEVeR SONfW
BE ABLE TO
/TCWSfTTHAT
AMYHOW.THEy'Re STILL DARK.,.
BUT THE QUIET 15 SOME .
>
PEOPLE CON'T UNDERSTANP .
THE flWerSCeVCf BeTWEEN !
AN ACTION FL CK ANP
/lOLENCS. AMP tHST£AO
OF QUfET, W£ HAVE
SHOUTING
^1 THINK
I'Afl SETTIN'
Oi£7 BEFORE
A^y TIME,
AVWA
TO HEAR you GALL AIE / I HADN'T
I
THAT, VDU 8E(NS A / SPENT SO MUCH
CC*OANDALL.THEy (I
TIWEBEINGHlP,
COM'T NORAlALUy i% BRAWNOW WOULO jfl
SOUNP THAT H P >i I BE/4£/H?
I DON'T TWINKT>Jffr'S
TRUE.rau DON'T EVEN
HAVE ANY ICSAWHO
THIS PERSON IS.' OR
H*«' HE'S K3ING
THESE " -" i

f
n REALLY DEPENDS ON J WHAT DO YOU
IF HE'S STILL AROUND / THIwfC/SSOUT
THIS PLACE... eUT HE i HARRyS /OCA. I
SEEMS TO KMOW WIS ^^ AIR. FENNESy.'i
WAY AROUND HERE PflSTTy / YOU THfNK
WELL ../HE'SONLYGoTTO /^HE'S RIGHT?,^
Tfty FOR FENNESf /AND
jeanette/ so weye
GOr HIM WHERE WE
WANT HIAl.'.'
'.THEPfAWWifiVT*^
PAYING THE TAB FOR.
THIS,.. ANDl'LLCLUE p^
YCXJ.,. IT'&ONEOF ANY
SeTTEfi NNCCRCCWER /
ASSIGN/MENTS.

(DUDE JUST P«/SWeD '
I
THAT OTHER CAT'S FWCE
WlTH/K/£?//HAVBe
SRANNON HAO ^ POINT

TlflrtETHERE.UPIN
THE OLD THEATER
BOXES. I WAS
THERE WHEN I
HEARD THE
MANAGER TALKIN'
TO /OU- THAT'S
LEARNED )OUR
NAME. BUT I
COULD
I
EVER SPEAK
^L£ASTlMTHE VanDTHEN THIS^
OAflKNSSS-. '
FLICK CCWES
/^ftXJ REA^EMBER ^THAT AWN you HIT 1
I COULD -ALONG. ../AND IT &<X THERE .'HE 1
FOftSET GAVE ME TWf TALKED TOME 1
ABOUT IT RDR I /Ofifl... LET /ME ABOUT THAT SAME 1
AWHILE... 7 5EE HOW IT HADy DARKNESS... BUT 1
^—~ —^k"^ ^ "'^ fll^.'
^ IT STRENGTHENED
^^^ M''^'ir^ ''ri'''^^*WV'
MIM... M^
^^B,|u3nt S^^'^lil iHriiHl
JI^^SMil

^sC//fi/sr*f4e£VE, 1870/ *_
^e APE HAVING THe coiOesr (c
ENGLCMD/ DR. AMOS Wil?KE'3
AND! WA'Sre MOT/ME IN
;-/ak:img our -^'avtdward
-|-E r^OME OF Mi^/H4S7S^,
STORY; JACK BUTTERWORTH / ART: MARTIN SALVADOR

i^iii^l^m
STORY: BILL DuBAY / ART: RICH CORBEN

MOfAMi. VOU AND DO-ALL Fl,_
DADDV AHEH'T MftPRIED !
YEAR OLDS /*SK
AN/MoRE,:aRevou? I L...:J5SJ^J;S'*'*'

YOU'LL BE THE D EATH OF THE PARTY IIU YOUR HORRIBLE
by UERNE LANGDON
SO LIFELIKE,
THAT PEOPLE WILL
SURELY THINK YOU'RE
Ijif'll
RERUSTII HHIR nnO
SKin JUST LIKE R
:niMi/i II :
-CYECCHS]-
WEAR IT AT
YOUR OWIM RISK
THE ZOMBIE MASK COV-
ERS YOUR ENTIRE HEAD.
PUT OIM A SCARF, COAT
AND GLOVES WHEN YOU
WEAR THIS FANTASTIC
MASK.
WALK AROUND THE
BLOCK S THE NEIGH-
BORS WILL PROBABLY
GO OUT OF THEIR MINDSI
WOW!
•*»»^
« York, New York 10016
I Pleass RUSH me the Verne Langdan
I ZOMBIE MASK. I enclose $39.50 plus
SI. 50 postage fi handling (Total
S41.00].
ADDRESS-
j CITY
iSfniiPWyiwi'miitt'j
lollywood ZOMBIE
arefully painted by
!ry flexible, and fits the whole head pcrfi
ask was especially created by leading Holly
makeup artist. UERIUE LAIVIGDOIVI (you've seen his
work often in the pages of FAMOUS MONSTERS OF
FILMLAIMO). lUow you can haue this eye-popping i
for your uery own! Astound your family and friends
and be the "Death of the Party!"-That
is, if anyone's -•=" '
-" *—
'
" "-=- ""*
BIE

RATHER FWV U
some TACOS THAN WINE AND PINE ON
CHIANTI AND SIRLOM. S/MPiS PLEASURES
TURN »E 0^4. MAVBE, BECAUSE X CAN'
APFOKP ANVTHINS ELSS..;

STORY: DOUG MOENCH / ART: PAUL NEARY

NEITHER TME HOT COFFEE NOR M.V Os/ERODAT KEPT MV
KWEES FROM RAPPING OUT AnI UP-TEMPO BEAT IM
ACCOAPAWIMENT TO THE CHATTERING OF MV TEETH,
BUT TWe CAT IN BLACK INSIDE THE MODE1--T SEEMEP
IMPERVIOUS TO THE COLP... EVEN THOUGH HE WORE
JUST A THIM SUIT...AND MO OVSPCOAT/ , r,
"i*
HIS E¥ES..,HypNOTIC...
/ r THOUGHT I WAS SOIJ^S ;'
TO GET IN THE CAR WiTM "
, H1W AT AwVMtfAlf^r/ ^
AS IF HE WERECOM-
. PeUfNQ /V.ETD ,
""-,
^ PO SO,'
^7 THAT so?
"'Ai;^'--"
/- THAT, BV -
/THEWAy,W«OM6
''''-.
THE MODEL-T ^ -_^.
ACCELERATED AWO RECEPEP
IN THE DISTANCE... ITS ENGINE HUMyVMWS iM
PfiRFBCT CONPITION , WENPV SEEMEP WEAK,
QKMySQ OF ENERGY.
.' I LIKE TO
/ WEAR BLACK ^-'
S£LFOt OCCASION
... AND NO MATTER
WHAT AkIVONE
KVPOTHESIZES TO
THE CONTRAR-/, I

I SHE WAS BUSGEP...
»S£ff/0«5tK..AWDSHE
, WASNT FRIVOLOUS
. WITH HER TIME ttJ
retime *e so.

NEITHER -TriE HOT COFFEE NOR ^V CWERCOAT KEPT W/
KWeeS FRO/A RiftPPlNS OUT AhJ UP-TEWPO BEAT H
ACCCWPAMIMENT TO THE CHATTERIMG OF AW TEETH,
BUT THE CAT IN BlACK INSIDE TME MODEI--T SEEMEP
IMPERVIOUS TO THE COLC?... EVEnI THOUGH HE WORE
JUST A THlM SUIT... AMD WO O^fSPCOAT/ . r,
THE W-ODEL-T
ACCELERATED AWD RECSPEP
IW TWS DVSTAWCE... ITS EHSlNE HUMaMMS 1(4
PBRFSCT CONPITIOM , WENPV SEEMED WEAK,
ORfMtJEQ OP EMERsy.
LIKE -TO
,' WEAR BLACK iH/-
SeLFO> OCCASION
... And no matter
WHAT ANVONE
HVPOTHESIZES TO
THE CONTRARY, I

WINTER
EESZlMS, BUT...
HEV
AREN'T >CL,
COLO ? you FORGOT
VOUR COAT IN THE
NEWSPAPER
, OFFICE.' ri OW CAW vou *
WORRY A.BOLJTATRIV1AL
-'KING LiKS BEING COi.P -
AT A T e L K£ TW/S' TH S
SSEfilOVS ' LOOK
upAHCAQ'.' the wodel
5 PULLING ItJTO
ITFj
A MAT THE ^' X -
-Ô-^-r BEUeVB T '
TAfê
E 4W4y TH s s /r
GET THE STRAlSKT JACKET
A.s'^ U3CK ME UP N TWE
RUBBER ROO^
I THOUSHT ON THAT LAST PART
FDR JUST A SECONRBUTTHENSHE
RAlSEP WERTBNACLE to ANSWER/
YOU TOOK THE
WORDS RIGHT OUT
OF w/MOUTf/.'yoV'ft£
THE A|a«P£fl£*-. AfJP
YOUR NEM VICTIM'S
MS... A GUV WHO'S
Lefi<fiN£P A LITTLE
TOO ûcri.'
^

ZSIAMA4£P THE POOR ANP KlCHe^
THE ACCELERATOR... SPRAVS OF TURF
&PBWINO SEHihJD fA^J^*^MENM8lACK
liAiVANiZCP ^TO SriocKEP inac""""
SHRIEKING TWEIR IMPORTANT RAtt... rr.^.
^W£W/ITWAS
FUTILE .* •
mmI -THEY AINTA/£VER
I GONMA BELIEVE 7W/S
BACK HOME.' BETTER
r." ,r*7A»J*«l SPUT FAST ORX^O^
^O THAUKSl £^^ BE ABLE TO
Tffti- ABOUT
EAM...TH1MSS LIKE T//AT JuS
isET -ruEcaisp.EKPi.icir
REPoRTA6e STYLE OF
WRiTlrJS,..X <;A>JT QZUfiSMOT-
lONAL ABOUT -THIS... IT'S TOO
FANTASTIC!

. STORY: DONALD F. McGREGOR / ART: TOM SUTTON

DECEMBER 23, 1978 6:53 PM'tpURNER FACES INTO THE P/MfKiHO WINP,GLAP TO LET HIS ACHlMG BELL-ARM REST,' T»BWOftST 16 YET To
COWE, HE REALIZES.' FDH tiO*J HE HAS ro SM/t£ CHRISTMAS CHEER AT THE PASSERBYSAW HOPING ONE OF
O HAS StAU9fiTe/l£e FIVE SIPE-WALK SANTA CLAUSES,'

'
/XliMA tVm/efiS OOeS MOT FEEL THE A/SS OF SMOW OR ^HE KUlFfNS WIND THAT LAMCES THESE SlTSEETS.Z3WW w/THeas ooes mot feel the a-ZSS of smow or the «
MO/iAi /N^ISfdATION FIRES HER SEiNS, A FiRE THAT IS COfJTIN
OF THE FIGURE WHICH LURKS IM T^^E AlLEV.

H^j:i:U:i^^WL>i:^iB.^rr:Bt 15 QUITE ^ BIT LIKE AW.ONlSHT
Ht^H NOON'^Q VIRSIL-.THOUSH
HE FEELS LITTLE LIKE A SARV
COOPER AS ME SENSES THE PUIIL MS
/AiKruRE OP EMOTIONS
PIReCTEO AT HIM.,, OR RWHER ,
AT THS FIGLJRE HE PQ/iTflAVS '
,,C3wREP IS THE MOST
OaVIOUS &AOTION.,. A VICIOUS,
LOMG NURTURED DESIRE FOR
l/EN&EANCe LACEc w Tvt
FEAR lMU PURPOSE 5L MF^EC
E>t-5 TV "^£1 iWGli SH

•n^l',l:M: .'.lI'l.'IMlti
so was AMmHEl CRE6PV CUHISTMAS Pft^JSE °'L,S9«S;;J" ''ff'f^S
= sHoDu / wE-Lusefi you come iwfi /y£iv ybar...,'

»HYe69 «I4YB70 »HTB71 »14fB;2
, -REEPf 1969 CHEEPf 1970 CREEP* 1971 CHEEPf i"
VEDRBOOK S3 JO rEARBOOK E7.50 VEARBOON SI bO fEtRBOOK E? 50 YEARBOOK
F5^
When ordering il
BEEN FEELING EERIE
LATELY?
CREEPIFY YOURSELF BY
SENDING FOR THESE ^MONSTERIFIC
BACK ISSUES!
>, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazine.
A SNEAKY DOUBLE-BARRELLED PROFILE OF
W.R. MOHALLEYA BEHIND-THE-SCENES WARREN STAR . .
Thousands of letters pour into the offices of
Warren Publishing each day. And out of
every thousand or two, there's always
one letter from this little six-year old kid down
in Pookeepsie, Alabama, who demands to know
who W.R. Mohalley 5. and why his name ap-
pears on the contents page of every Warren
magazine.
In response to this overwhelming deluge of
mail (from that brat down in Alabama) we pre-
sent this special double-barrelled profile of the
behind-the-scenes man who made Warren
Publishing what it is today'
around the Warren of-
fices, is the one man
production depart-
ment of creepy; ee-
rie and VAfWPIRELLA
magazines He spends
his days hunched over
his drawing board,
sniffing the fumes of
rubber cement as he
pastes together the
letters pages, features
pages and contents
pages of the three
Warren magazines.
Like most artists,
The Kid likes to sign
hisartistic accomplish-
ments, so we let him
put his name on the
contents page of every
issue.
When the kid isn't
ecstatically bent over
his drawing board, he
doubles as the_o(fi
whipping t
publisher
editor DuBay arrive at
the office m an off
mood, we send The Kid
into see them. Hegen-
eralty returns to his
drawing board bruised
and broken. But it
leaves both editor and
publisher m a toler-
able mood for the re-
mainder of the day!
The Kid was born
and raised in the
Bronx section of New
York, Anyone can tell
that instantly upon
meeting him. His
Bronxese dialect i:
decipherable to the
average English speak-
ing New Yorker.
His goals in lite? To
grow old gracefully
with his rubber ce-
ment Jar, pasting to-
gether the letters, fea-
tures and contents
pages of his three fa-
vorite magazines . . .
...PLAYBOY, PENT-
HOUSE, and GUI.
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE! TELL US WHAT YOU LIKE
AND DISLIKE ABOUT THE WARREN MAGAZINES!
We're inviting the readers of alt Warren Magazines to answer this spe-
cial questionnaire. It will take just a minute of your time, and it should
be fun. And of course, we're interested m your opinions.
1, What made you buy this magazine?
2. How long have you been reading CREEPY?
n Less than six months.
Six months to a year.
One year to two years.
Two years or more
3. How often do you buy CREEPY?
n Fanatically (9 issues a year)
n Frequently (5-8 issues a year)
n Seldom (1-4 issues a year)
This is my first issue,
1 have a subscription.
4 What other magazines do you read regularly?
5. Why do you buy CREEPY? (Check one or more)
Because 1 generally like the magazine.
I buy an issue because of its cover.
1 buy an issue because I see something of interest in the stones.
I buy an issue because of the artists featured.
n I buy an issue because of the writers featured.
n I ani a comic book freak!
6. What IS your general impression of this magazine?
n Excellent D Good D Fair Poor
7. Which story appearing in this issue did you like most?
8. Why?.
9. Which story in this issue did you like the least?
11. What do you look forward to most in CREEPY e
12. If you could eliminate any section of this magazine, what would it be?
13 If you could add a section or a feature to this magazine, what would
14. Who are your favorite comic book artists?
15. Who are your favorite comic book writers?
16. Would you prefer to see a continuing character series in CREEPY?
n Yes! n No!
17. What type of series or series character would you like to see
All replies received before February 7, 1974
will be acknowledged personally. Thank you.
Please clip and mail
questionnaire to:
CREEPY MAGAZINE
Warren Publishing Co.
145 E, 32nd Street
NewYork,N,Y, 10016

PLASTIC
HOBBY KIT
"No red-blooded fan can do without this poster
-Forrest J Ackerman
"An absolute delight! I love her!"
-Isaac Asimov
"Exciling pictures SBpertly presented i wonderfullj captioned'
-PhilSeuling
When ordoping items, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazi

OF HORRORS
A MONSTER-SIZED COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON HORROR & SCI-FI FILMS!
TORr OF HORROR MOVIES
LEGEND KARLOFF ll SEARCH OF
ORACULA
dVdilabli on Ihi boot. FRANKE^N- ed on it*Mt°o 6lni.''ht'i."e.
STEIN, p)u( pii 1 mlo on the Karlof) ^nd lealurcs peijonal icc-
plj»i, Mnis, comic books sonuels, itllec6onso(»ounE Billy Prall l«ai- -„.-„.,,- -...,
inutabon;, OFtylhine You'll ml IdH's oiieinil name) by his sui- Ihiu 14711 GO illuslralioni. including
book. B?105« rSANIlENSIEIN dom-seBn pn. ^'21003 MrHoFF °DiacuHi"''Ha"dc'oy«i""210l3''l)i|
LECENO S9 95 S5,9S SEARCH OF OSACULA Sg 9b
omprehuitivi and thtlNini 7"ilO'
't. Full" docum™»'d nideneo'"
"if
"1^1°
CINEMA OF THE
FANTASTIC TO BE
CONTINUED
TARZAIU OF
THE MOVIES
JAMES BOND
IN THE CINEMA
AND THESE 2 FANTASTIC REFERENCE WORKS!
oHi. lull filmoHaphy. plot iimopjes, I
trivia 1 over 1(KI itillsl "7123 lAMES B(
IN THE CINEMA S6 »
Fll M PAIVITAQV XA'H'tORI'HAUSENFANSREIOl
nil-IYI n#4llll#4^I Ho« the in.5l« oMiighltilm
SCRAPBOOK.'.irar. ;S'a:."..»«,
FIbM FANTASY
SCRAPBEIEIK
DINOSAUR
DICTIOIMARY
oil Dl IHf makme Pi KING KONG In
hir. o*n oonijrous JASON S THE
ARGONAUTS and ZQ MILLION MILE
TO EARTH md 7tli VOIAGE OF SINBAD.
wHh Its imonMiihlini ikdelons,
Ihis dahiiie mdliufe (3"tl2"i
harilcoiir CohclaPs IMai it for
VOUI Oni ZHpholoil Many moit i
DlteM Icom Englinil, HKh in intro
bt Rat Biadbunt f20^^ FILM
FANTASY SCBAfBOOK SIS. 00
THE DINOSAUR DIpTIONARY is
knoHn, with bbuloiii p*lnliii» by
Zdentk Butiin, ind lUlls hom .
Willis O-Bilen'i Loil WoiU, mi Rir
Hariynauitn'i Gmngi, and Annnal
sni ira toV'l K^' 2 1 8 'p'age'fu My
,.the
di-no-saur
dic'tion-arV
When ordering itams, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazine.
KARLOFF: MAIM
KAILOFF THE »» MONSTER
MO«l£S^"st,*yp!a'ii^- S MOVIES
(iptii, ' '"famous
.S i,'."«i'
DOCTOR DR. PHIBES SUSPENSE IN HORROR IN SCI-FI IN
PHIBES RISES AGAIN THE CINEMA THE CINEMA THE CINEMA
'2173 HARLOr-
MAN, MONSTER
MOVIES 31 SO
VAULT OF TALES FROM
HORROR THE CRYPT
PLANET OF MATHESON'S
THE APES HELL HOUSE ASYLUM FRANKENSTEIN ORACULA
When ordering items, please use Master Coupon, last page of this maga:

312BPRDSINAI
POEgaBiTHIS IS THE GREATEST HORROR RECORO SERIES OF ALL TIME Talented aclois
Martin Doncear and Ugo Toppo share Ihe honors and glory ol this manumenlal
piojecl THE RECORDING OF THE COMPLETE STORIES OF EOGHH *ILEN POE'
The projecl Is slill going on, and already there are 3 itiaslerlul records in sit sin
gk albums and one douhle album; each read with skill, precision, and a sure
sense ol nerve- numbing terror. Each reading is so irell done, thai the horrible
word pictures ot Poe's diseased psyche seem to fralerialire heloie your eyes;
rotlini castles, scurrying rat things, Ihe nalking-dead in their pale shrouds seem
to vibrate in the air as the words o{ the wodd's greatest macabre siorytellei ripple
#1
THE FItLL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER
$4.49
#2
MORELLA • SHADOW. A PARABLE • THE OBLONb Bi
the" spii"oV"s'ha''do»!'a''m»ts, s'J T''wrKd cott
iZ3;if SHORT STORIES Of EDIJAR ALLtN FOE, a3
#3
A DESCENT INTO IHE MAELSTROM
Read by Ugb roppn Kiih relish, ,oii a« dragged into
•2321 SHORT STORIES OF E ALLEN POE, M
#4
THE BLACK C»T THE SPHINX • IMP OF THE PERVERSE
^22li 'short stories of 'tDG*R UXOt POE. '1
S4.49
S4.49
S4.49
#5
DOUBLE ...;a-.,..,.apj
C FT fit'atuVis «u"ninfi! And II
Nr I include Spirits ot Ihe Deal
*"- '
queror Kormt »?57l SHC
AlES OF POE. I
$9.49
#6
BERNICE SILENCE. A FABLE • CASK OF AMONTILLADO
SIoiriE?''oV EOCAlt ALLEN POE. "6
#7
TELL-TALE HEART • MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH
Heliensecslein 4 a
OF EOGAH ALLEfl f
S4.49
S4.49
mat hing « the lata 30's and
(any vrt, Annrica was scared nul of ill
m by Arch Oboler's "Llihb Out." A
lampiiiif ol ton* of (Hi besll Fealum
Ihe letendirr lilt al Ihe Chicken Heart
Ihal Aioured Earlh! Plui atlieft. Trul*
leirilfingi H73a8 DROP DEAD' SS.91
WW!
Of
mWOMDS
U1ELL£S
A mM Spike Jongs album lealuiing Ora-
cula, VampHa and III* mad docloi in
Tnnaf* Brain Surgeon plus others lo
drfn «DU Mla(i«isl> madf This ii a true
coltcliir'i Hem, and a rare and aaluablt
find! Classlcl t>Z31D SPIKE JONES IN
STEREO S6.2S
b|i Itie great Am*
Indoe'' and "II,. ...... .... .
irlsir 'lorror tales Bitter Biirce" penned
X2316 TALES dF HORROR I SUSPENSE
j>j.|:|.rH=!l|'^4âiil^>l:HU;|J^:M:H:l'l.'ir^
so minutei ol sliter lei
you by Hie edfton nl Fi
mtfaDnel Hear the bua
coaeclar's ileml Pla« it
the latl 100 issuet ol r». <
hen y«i read the NEXT 100
FAM U S 'm ONS Ie'rS "IP e" 'k
III! HlSknsi'W
tin alt N2302302 THE MONKET^S
11 Uma alop Ihe Em-
_.. --- Done to ImI" in Ihe
Jrand Style ot iniTs rtd,. .,
loRowIng the eiactjilat otîi ire
BulSÎ
lot 1330
Dramalic readingi ol two lanlastic terror
tales by Amtroie Biercel "The Boarded
Window" and "The AHtir >I Coullei's
Nolclil" Both ilortat are lel in the sul-
hiroui Salank ChiH War dayi, penned by
•^h Antricin LHerarr ilanl wno lopped
.jen Paal <I2317 lALRÔF HORRdR i
SUSPENSE t>2 S4.9I
. . .
nantiy '<M Creek Bridgi"
t "The Siinal Mhi,^' IUio, R,L. SMven-
lan'i "The Body Snatchen," S O'Br--'-
"Whicli Was Ar-Kr-P2311 SLEEP NO
Jnending terror by the ma
tIKn Poe. Naiialedby Ihe renowned ra
dio roice ol Nelson oim^lead. Sli yarns
IEHROR SS.Bg
record, a Rock-Super Hero Si
Uie sliiclly-slraiRfil-jacket s.
COMIC BOOK tt^ROES £5 9:
HIGH CAMP in BELA LUGDSI in a SUSPENSE radio show Sit back and relai lo sounds ol Ihe hoariing Put on vour own seance! Put on youi
managed Id gel tiom ttie 1940't, complele lersion. A del- wind, ralHing chains, icraplnf Bngornalls friendst Want to be a medium medium, and
5uite, suited lor legions ol youl) as it hai a special spoken and all Ihe other swealily sweet sounds ol a by Hollywood magician and monster mask
--' •-- '-Id biographicel portraH by Beta's own SON- tiaunled house! G'eslfon lor parlies -2341 mssler Verne Lancdon shows jou how!
17 BELA LUGDSI, JUNIOR! Colleclor's Item, SOUNDS TO MAKE YOU SHIVER! S4.98 Fiendish lun! -2338 DR ORUIO'S HAUNT-
this! f2336StJSP£NSE,LUG03IS5 95 EO SE*HCE 54 49
GREAT MOMENTS
GREAT MOMENTS IN RADIO
«js^
led Case ol Ihe Firebug Mur- VOLUME ONE ot two Jack Benny crawls VOLUME TWO ol Ino Oneinal broadcasts
ini~Bpiiode~and'^ltie°6TackiackeVEpisade, ders. Villain .s Holloot, oha boasts: ^That's out of his vault lo help you ic-live (o< in» ol GANGBUSIERS, TERRY AND THE Pl-
-herein Lillie Annie and Sandy and gooii (he end ol Tracy, boyst We won't hear ol be li>e lor Ihe liisl lime] THE SHADOlA. RATES. BING CROSBT, and or the sgot
ol' Ovalllne win out aiainst the dealk-rleat- him again!" Ha> Even TOU should know THE LONE RAMGER. MA PERHIKS, and tilla- coverage ot the Oempsey Tunney tieht,
Ailr*™ 'hai>do's,"loDi'BdiE.e'iir<'?327 Actual o'd-bme radlo''Bh*ow.'"'eZ33rDlcV Ki -2339 GREAT MOklENTS IN RAolo For all! H2340 GREAT MOMENTS JN HADTO
THE MALTESE FALCON .as a iimed stalu- BORIS KARIOFFI In the greatest e.it com- "Who knows wl
nche5'''o''Da5Cu'' HammelL°a"nd"lame"to gDJi°shines' dark"7n The Or'" res'cJibe^ SHAI)Oi*( cJim
Bogey! Also Bogey in inotheiHammet yarn. Oejih, j fiendish melodrama '
"Love's Lnoely tounlerleit "
Two super bargain MUST lor (olleclDrs
Radio Adaolalions Irom the 1940's. (2334 horrific humor. P2335 ARSENIC AND OLD piece ot nostslgic
MALTESE FALCON SS 95 LACE S 5. 95 tor™' "2326 THE
]'ijioinLc mysl
AodW $5.93 VfELLES,' SHADOW S5.9S
VUhan ordering items, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazine.
When ordering items, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazine.

YIMM THE CYCLOPS CREATUREI GIANT BIRDSI
WINGED HARPIES! SIMORDFIGHTING vSKELETONS!
MONSTIiaUS MOVING STATUESI
A FEAST OF FEARFUL IMAGINATION! -^
REELS /^ I ,
TO EACH * ' '^ -
FEATURE
The 4 films of Jason fi the Argonauts:
TRITON - LORD OF HfDRA OF HADES THE GOLDEN
ninsed haimes and Fleece, bul must Ik armv at LIVING
Irilon, Kin. Dl Hie lighl iranv-headed SKELETONS!
Sea' f22ail lA- HyOii! HZIOU lA- "22013 JASON:
SON: THIION OF SON: HTOHA OF THE GOLDEN
THE DEEP S7.49 HADES S7.49 FLEECE S7.9i
EffiEEffiEOaÂT LAST! Bmm & Super 8mm movies ol Hammei Films' own CHRESTOPHER LEE as DRflCULA, FU MANCHU and Ihe FRAHRENSTEIN MONSTER! Also tour
episodes from VO'f AGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA, and Ihal 50 s fear classic, IHE COSMIC MONSTERS! Each «itti ils own FULL SOUNDTRACK RECORD-
ING! How can this be done? With every 200 It. tilm you purchase, you gel a FREE 331 3 RPM SOUNDTRACK album to play tight along with Ihe film Full
symphonic orcheslralion & sound effects especially recorded lo add a New Dimension to home film lare thrills!
IcltiTt crtilM flaiidli
CURSE OF FRANKEN-
I tempestuous teapol
HE OCTOPUS S7 «
DRACULA
>^
FiZZaa HORROR Of DRACULA
22003 THE ATOMIC
OF FII MANCHt
THE SEA SEA OF I
Iot»1dI Dealh! '22KI4 SEA OF
VOTAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF
THE SEA - THE FROGMEN. Fait-
ed to Icive Ihe âlelv of Ihe Sea-
monslers! "22005 THE FROG
MOVIE MONSTlK KITS!
"GLOUV" FRAIUKEIUSTEini
The most famous
9 Monster that
Karloffoi'nia's
movie studi
over produced!
ftlow you
walk right
across your
bookshelf!
last
page of this
gazine S order
i 10-1/2" high
ity! ff2402
I FRANKEMSTEIN Sg.50
"GLOW" FORGOTTEIU
PRISONER OF
CA5TLEMARE
He resides, now
and forever, he
chained to his
prison wall in
the dungeon of
the Cursed Castle!
The man cursed
wrongfutly will
send his curse
back upon the
unlucky! 1*2406
FDRGOTTEN
PRISONER OF
CA5TLEMARE
52.50
'GLOW" DRACULA:hes of nerve
numbling terror!
That's what this
model of the
is! His hands are
outstretched, as
ho becki
his next
victim! It
might be YOU!
Help a vampire
êz together
kitwise! Certainti
J MUST for terroi
freaks! Ordei
tt2404 DRACULA
52.50
GLOW" MUMMYig s
forth from the tomb of
the evil Pharoahs,
he plods!
His shroudlike
bandages
that
hang in
tatters wi
when Dark m
ruled
the World! Now he
crawls and creeps
onward. . . plodding
TO KILL YC
»2403 MUMMY
52.50
"GLOW" CREATURE
FROM THE BLACK
LAGOOIM
who's m
300,000 years'
old! One of the
finniest folk-heroes
of the Frightful Fifties
perfection! 02409
CREATURE FROM THE
BLACK LAGOON
52.50
"GLOW" GODZILLA
Atomic Energy has
brought him back to
life, after a long
million years of
extinction! Now he
prowls, rampages
through cities,
nations, continents
and maybe your
own bookshelf!
The most popular
Japanese film
monster ever!
B-1/2" tall
of the Big "G"
town -terra rising!
ft2413 GLOW
GODZILLA 52.50
"GLOW" DR. JEKYLL
AS MR. HYDE
He clutches his
neck in agonyl The
serum is taking
effect! His skin
feels strange,
"crawling," as
bestial hair is
sprouting
quickly
from all the pores
of his transforming
hide! His sou), too,
is warping, growing
malignant! 42401
DR. JEKYLL AS MR.
HYDE 52.50
"GLOW" OLD WITCH
You've seen her
everywhere, from
Macbeth to OZ to
the House on
Haunted Hill! No
curse is complete
without her! What
complete hobby-
ist can look into
his broken mirror
each sunset and
admit he doesn't
own this spell-
bopper? Over 8"
high! tt2427 THE
OLD WITCH
S2.5Q
"GLOW" PHAWTOWI OF
THE OPERA
Erik, the uile
and tortured Mad
Phantom of the great
Paris Opera House!
Horrid Glow in
the Dark face of
sheer Terror!
Scarred and torn
damaged facet
Eyes popping in
hatred for all the
world! 9" high!
Order tt2405
PHANTOM OF I
THE OPERA I
52.50
rustles a tree
branch — the
ghostly gray
evening air is
all filled with
the sound of
the rugged _
pantings of a ferocious
wild beast ...THEN HE
STRIKES!
His fangs glowing
at you! Talons sink
into your throat . . .
142407 WOLFMAN
S2.50
'GLOW" WEREWOLF
"GLOW" HUIMCHBACK
OF NOTRE DAME
QUASIMODO!
Ringing church bells
and kidnapping
Gypsy damsels,
suffering for
tortures
his deformity!
Scene is of ''
Quasimodo
torment.
tt240B
HUNCHBACK
OF NOTRE
DAME
52.50
"GLOW" KING KONGThe Kong laf
Kongs! The
1st & best
beast of them all!
He's the giant, and
he lumbers over 9"
tall, with a tiny
female victim
writhing in his
paw! You can I
bring Kong beck
to life to prowl
forever on your
hobby shelf] Don't
hesitate another
moment to get this
one! Order «2414
KING KONG 52.50
When ordering il e use Master Coupon, last paQB of this magazine.

HORROR COMICS OF THE SUPERMAN. FROM THE 30'j TO BATMAN WITH ROBIN THE BOY WONDER WOMAN. Superb cslec- lolally riFH Full Color Diclorial vcr-
isQ's. Finlsslic collecloi's ech- THE 70 i A calostaf hittmy dl WONDER, FROM THE 30'i TO THE ti«i dI hei bul slonn hom Ul* sion ollhe oriDinat E R Burroughs
m ol 73 ol the grtattH EC hor- Ihe wsrldi niiglitml crime fieht- 70't. The HDrld-iamtd Dynamic IHD't-all in Full Color. 4 Sk- Clastic B( Buine Hocailh Cap-
f comics «ver pgWishetfl Full cr! Indudts ?B complclE adyfn- Duo is Ide mosl lanlaslk lillains lions - Origins. Sisterhood, Poli- hiins ft dialogue hom Fiisl Lord
-jlorl Ai1isler»ts include Wood, lu<es » bO lantatlic cover repro- ol all lime! SO lanlastic cavers' 3G lies ft Romance. Ei;ay an Amalon oMhelLinile nolel ItOnajies The
Fraietia, DavrsI GIANT lOi-inge duclions 7-1 2"ilQ-l 2 ". 36 greal [oloi bonus pages. All Ihe lib iDcieties Wonder Woman's golden ZOIh Cenlury's moslKgenildii llg-
lO'^'iM' hardcover Use coupon old hisloitc covers in fulUnlor. All hends^. foker, Penguin. Catwornan, lasso^ spins again! No »illin^llo*__- ure. Unique conlrovertraMnlerpre-
]5 TARZAN Sl).95
MONGO. A Classic liom the Golden Age ol ihe OF KONGO The e.j
iic rOB-oage
—
illon Canilfs THE CI tATED CASES OF DICK
! is; 1936 Id 1938
lacll, as Ihev appea.ad lion, crealesi advenluie sirips Horn 193* and 1935, TRACY. ?0 years ol his hesl. Iirle
iree comolele lales. Ihe under Ihe rayslerious snd airurinK Dragon Lady! fan- K" "ilh Chesler Goulil BesI vi
page hardbound edilion. each page a complele sea Kingdom ol Queen UnBina' 9"il2'- quahtv lashc, spinechillinj inlrijuei 9-1 4-.12" hard lams. 1931-
Sunfla. sirip 9.12 omei ll2150 FLASH harUcnver. Order =2151 FLASH GORDON INTO cover Older •21« TERfiY AND THE PIRATES der '2148 CELEBRATED CASES
or DICK IflACV S6.95
HJ.IfJiM^|.llJ:ti:|i:4fe«J
U.S.S. ENTERPRISE
STARSHIP KIT S',
ONLY $2.50 *
EfiPR^I
n°he STa'|?IREK IV^sho*! Ho*
on Ihe same scale as Ihe Kllngon
P24B0 USS ENTERPRISE STAR-
^^m^^^^^UM MR. SPOCK. First 01-
ifeSPOCKpipi
i^,^^ ONLY ESsrS
fir $2.25 s?"»

SENSATIONAL PIN UP POSTERS FOR SALE" CREEfYFANCWB ICREEPy&EERiEBlMSS
If your appetite runs to GIANT SU-
PER PIN-UP POSTERS, then these
are your Meat! For a Main Course,
try the Gigantic FRANKENSTEIN
MONSTER POSTER at left, drawn
only the great Jack Davis can.
IS G'foot beauty is yours for a
re $1.50! And what an array of
__.iBP tidbits to choose from! TV
PERSONALITIES! SUPER HEROES!
MONSTERS! GODDESSES! All oth-
r Posters are 3-1/2 by 2-1/2 feet
I size, printed on heavy quality pa-
per and many are in Full Color.
GIANTLIFE SIZE
PIN-UP
E FT FRANKENSTEIN
Blict i White
S1.50
A FULL E FEET ONLY $1 .50
U[
HH FANG CLUB!- AND
S A MUSI. JOIN THING
iT
READERS!! Take a good looh
CREEPY membership badge,
-ith eve-cilchino art by lAEK
DAVfs! And an UHCLE CREEP*
FAN CtUB MEMBE8SH1P
CARD, WITH KDEAT GLOSSY
FINISH AND YOUR OWN SPE-
CIALLY PRINTED IDEN1IFICA-
TIO« NUMBER ON IT! Oidtr
Today! ?26«, UNCLE CREEPY
FAN CLUB. SlOO
SMEMiiiiigQi
BACK ISSUES IIM
CUSTOM-DESIGNED
LIBRARY CASES!
You muil lino* how valuable Wtiren maga
]ln«s in. Ydu know how bach ismn inEiease
HI dniraMllir and prlci is the luppHr ol mini
coplei dwlndlei. So, you seriDin collectois
ol our hoDlis muil be plisiid to Know that
HC'tt bringing oul a whole hnlaslk line ol
CUSTOM-DESIGNED LEATHERETTE FINISH
IIHRAR) CASES. Each om holdi two-fcir
lun ol llin, your lavorito imitlnMlie horror
mae, and keeps ihal run In supeib condrtlon.
And hai our Irlle in gold ^pe ilfhl on th«
.
a Navv-
(. P2635
todar!
is CREEPY LIBRARY CASE leal
e'ep'y' l'iBRAHY CASE S4 ?5
QUALITY JEWELRY
COLLECTOR'S ITEM!
FITS ANY FIIMGER
V nilicenll* burnlibed Gold Finish Itinft co««(
• 1 HALF youT llflteir Tht) aie speciallf made loi
M. us by a quallly jewelry manutaclurer t are ad-
lusliblc lo lit iny tiniar. Guaianteed Id bKome
tBiltclgr'i Itenil Th*V«> nl CREEPY & EERIE
an over 1-1/2'' lan(, maieslKally smlpluied m
fini detaS- Youll be prouJ to near these coslly-
lliis mags fine lo
2611 COUSIN
SEW ON THESE 3-ilICH
&^1t^l=g
l?E22VAMPI PATCH SI
When ordering items, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazin When ordering items, please use Master Coupon, last page of this magazine.

CAPTAIN COMPANY, P.O. Box 430, Murrav Hill Station. New <rk N Y 1001B
CAPTAIN COMPANY RUSH ORDER FORMJust fill out this handy CAPTAIIU COMPAIUY RUSH ORDER FORM, and enclose your cash, monay ordar or check,
and your items are on the way. Be sure to indicate first How Many you want, the Item lUumber, its Name, the
Price and the Total Price; of each book, kit, film, etc. (If you're ordering T-shirts be sure to also indicate the size.)
Refer to our handy postage and handling chart (lower left) to add in the exact amount before adding up the final
total. Please print clearly throughout. Mail to: CAPTAIN COMPANY, P.O. BOX 430, MURRAY HILL STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y. 1001B.
PLEASE PRIIUT CLEARLY lll BLOCK LETTERS:
YOUR NAME
YOUR ADDRESS
YOUR CITY
YOUR STATE r r
ZIP CODE n
OUR GUARANTEE: Our Herctiandise will please you oi your money will be felunded (except, o1 cou rse. on peisonaliied itemsl
HOW
MANY
ITEM
NUMBER NAME OF ITEM PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
PRICE
Sorry, no C.O.D.'s, add SE.50 for extra postage
and handling on orders outside the U.S.A.
TOTAL FOR
MERCHANDISE
POSTAGE & HANDLIttG CHA
chafges, ftdd the correcl amo
T. Use this easy guide lo figure proper postage, shipping & han<ning 1
unl lo the Postage & Handling box |at righl), to add the final "Total En- 1
?d5 j'':':,';/!°r"'
If Your Order Is:
^^49« $5.01 to $7.00 add 99«
69« $7.01 to $10.00 add SI. 29
B9C Over $10.00 add $1.49
POSTAGE fi
'^
HANDLING
S1.51
$3.01
to $3.00 add
to $5.00 add
IMPORTANTI CHECK HERE
IFYOU AHEORDEftINC
HOME MOVIE FILMS:
G REGULAR 8mm FILM
a SUPER 8mm FILM
T-SHIRT
SIZE:
MY PERSONALIZED
"r-SHIRT MESSAGE IS:
Make my
Personalized
Shirt
DGRAY
D IMAUY
e^Dci^m?INSIDE PROMT coweri
We're not spending
thousands of dollars
just to get out a,
bi-monthly,
misty-eyed package
of antique
nostalgia. We
figure that even
it you've never
seen THE SPIRIT
before, you'll
groove on it.
Because Will
Eisner's stuff is
great. The
excitement and
inner vitality of
THE SPIRIT can
never die. THE
SPIRIT is an
American Classic.
A hundred years
from now when
they publish a
collection of the
cartoon masters
of the 20th
Century, Will
Eisner's name will
be at the summit.
Drawing at the age
of seven and
cartooning his way
through De Witt
Clinton High
School in New
York, Will became
a professional with
his work in early
issues of WOW! and
FAMOUS
FUNNIES, two
of the earliest
comic books.
Perhaps you've
seen some of his
creations . . .
SHEENA, QUEEN
OF THE JUNGLE . .
.
THE BLACKHAWKS
. . . PLASTIC
MAN . . . UNCLE
SAM COMICS.
The bulk and the
best of Eisner
appeared after
World War II in a
syndicated comic
insert. THE
SPIRIT SECTION!
A seven-page color
comic section
distributed to
newspapers
throughout the
country. It
promised and
delivered Action,
Mystery and
Adventure. THE
SPIRIT provided
a theatrical style
absolutely second
to none, featuring
a wide range of
moods with a
M
pUt.^^^^H
Is
^iii1
comics vert
It's been written
about by scholars.
Studied by
cartoonists. Loved
by readers.
We think you'll
like it. If you're an
old SPIRIT fan,
enjoy a reunion
with the past. If
this is your first
exposure to THE
SPIRIT, even
better. Fill out
the coupon and
mail it today.
strange cast of
characters and
props, a wildly
wandering camera
view, a fantastic
use of light and
shade.
In the past THE
SPIRIT appeared
in comic books,
newspaper strips,
fanzines, prestige
private reprinting
and in underground
Order an Advance
Copy ollssue Ul,
or better still, get
Issue ttl FREE
with a 6-isBue
subscription.
^tUIALUrrtHtUtl iHtHHbl
THE SPIRIL.o„.
Warren Publishing Company
145 E. 32nd St., New York. N.Y. 10016
tTHE spirit n
ing with THE SPIRIT (12. Send me THE SPIR-
IT ei Special Collector's Issue abeotutely
FREE as a bonus! (The lirst issue goes
sale on newsstands Feb. 1st)

Creepy 059

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (19)

Similar to Creepy 059

Similar to Creepy 059 (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Creepy 059