Been kind of quiet around here lately. How about a few links?

The nearsighted Mister Magoo translated surprisingly well from cartoons to comic strips and even comic books. Here we have a funny 1952 story drawn by Cecil Surry, one of Magoo’s actual animators.

http://www.bigblogcomics.com/2010/10/nearsighted-mr-magoo-in-invasion-from.html

Here’s an interesting little back-up western tale written by Jack Oleck and drawn by Gil Kane…but probably not completely. Lots of fun trying to figure out who Kane’s phantom inker(s) was here.

http://www.kingdomkane.com/2010/10/hang-him-high.html

Here’s the ever-popular and ever-trippy Fletcher Hanks with a 1940 escapade of Fantomah, Mystery Woman of the Jungle, published by Fiction House.

http://comicbookcatacombs.blogspot.com/2010/09/fantomah-in-mundoor-and-giant-reptiles.html

Finally today, one of Gold Key’s TV comics, here the Wild, Wild West from 1968, features the art of the oft-maligned Sal Trapani, who tended to use ghosts quite a bit. If he’s doing so here, he has a good one!

http://www.goldkeystories.com/2010/10/wild-wild-west-no-3-1968.html