Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I960 By Howard Sparber LAST TIME I WT HIM ON juon SAXON By Ken Bald and Jerry BronfleM THAT'S PHOStBM.AH?. 6V6N WORSE, i HAve SHE MISHTPEOC MK3HT JUST T7 TO IN MIS THISt HAVE A WAV OP KINS CI6HT BIO BIN BOLT By John Cotton Murphy MBA AffMU 7 r-1 ALLEY OOP By V. T. llamlln VWONfi? THE I UP OFF'N TMERTWILL VUH? HAVE ANOTHER OH, FOR HEAVENS OKW.OKKrf --opaEr7iF idfrr TTBR 10 MOWN ONEWAY. Two-Needle Set THE STORY OF MARTHA WAVNE By Wilson Scruggs R1VET8 By George Sixta see, i KMOW HOW CAW ret? LOKNA FROM THOU6K ID HARCJLV 6XPKT WU TO TAKE KIWOLV TO CAUIM6 HK CAPTAIN EASY Leslie Turner HER DESCRIPTION WILL FIT THE OKI SEEN HUKKVIN6 FROM THE MURPER OK LATER BEFORE I TAL TO HER.

IT) POLICE WILL LfARN LIKE ONE O'AWY'fr WHEN THEY CHECK MY STORY O'PININS WITH A5 1 DOWN TOHBIMSW HER THROW SOMtTHMfr £HINY INTO THE BRUSH! I'M CURIOUS TO KNOW WHAT .22 CALIBER REVOLVER TVPE TO MURPER KELLER, II THE SMITH FAMILY By Mr. and Mrs. George Smith TV OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE ii By J. R. Williams 1 GOT ME A STBADV 308 AS MIGHT VJATCHMAI- AT COORDINlACreD LAST FELLA iSOVfeARY HE FELL ASLC6P FtRBD MlSUT 0 LIKE TO HOOPLf, 50 TIRED COULD LACY ME SPIKES I NOME FACTORIES Kf "DKOP OFF LIKE Ht HOLD A 308 THIS FUNWV fiUV, EHT AIM COWSIPBRIW 1 WELL, I'LL HAVE YOU THE LEK16TH OF TIME KWOW 1 AIW'T PROPPBP1 WU TO 6ET 'EM ALL PRIEP, I A SIK1SLE PISH FOR THREE THOUGHT VOU OUSHTATAKE A SHORT NAP MOW AMP at TJI ut ML M.

THE WORRV WART DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney (P.S.I WASNV THE ONE WHO BUSTED THE SHORT RIBS By Frank O'Neal (l 11-74 THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert TO PETER. HERE6 A LIST OF THINGS YOU LUNCH -T OKAY STOP AT THE GAS AND LIGHT BILLS BUY A BIRTHDAY CARD FOR GRANDMA GET A THIS RAT. ONE IS A NICE SCHEDULE BUT YOU FORGOT LITTLE ITEM. WHEN DO I EAT LUNCH OE Baby cables create rich, textured big pompon adds fun 'n' fashion. Jiffy-knit cap and smart for skating, skiing, winter! Done on two needles only.

Pattern 936: directions small. medium, large included. Send 35 cents (coins) for this 10 rente 'for pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Alton Telegraph, P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N.

Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, and Address. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now for our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus I instructions for six smart veil Hurry, send 25 cents now! To Size 48 PRINTED PATTERN HENRY By Carl Anderson 11-29 C.AWL- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser HetLO, TMlSlSNOTTVaJOK, DO you RECEIVE ME? POOR MO- EVER.

ANSWERS (WON THAT HAAA RADIO HE Junior Editors Quiz on- SPORTS IMCALLIM6 TWATFR.LCW WITHTWE NAM True Life Adventures SURPRISE 1 afV i- UMPER THE SNOW ATTKACTS THE CANADA vlAV. HE TO ur QUESTION: How long have boxing gloves been used? ANSWER: Man's fists unquestionably were his first weapons. But using them in a sport of skill didn't come about until civilizations were developed. Among the earliest records of boxing events are those of the Sumerians. These showed that man boxed as a sport more than 5 000 years ago.

This changed from a contest of skill and endurance toacruel and bloody spectacle about 900 B.C. Young Athenians beat each other as severely as they could with bare fists. Then the fighters were outfitted with spiked gloves and they fought death battles. During the time of the Roman empire, fighters wore smooth hard leather gloves, but still fought to the finish. In modern times, the padded glove was used from about 1872 on.

FOR YOU TO DO: In 1865. the first rules for modern boxing were set down. They were called the Queenshury rules. See what you can learn about the Marquis of Queensbury who wrote them. (Gary Cason of Gainesville.

Tex wins $10 for this question Mai! your question on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures. in care of this newspaper If duplicate questions are received. Mrs Higgins will select the 11-29 Delightful way to begin the day in this pretty duster with softly flaring lines, back-interest bow. Whip It up in a fresh-as- morn print, checks, or pastel --it's sew-very-easy! Printed Pattern 4737: Women's 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size takes S'i yards 35-inch.

Send 50 cents In for thik 10 cents lor each pattern for first class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of Alton Telegraph, 177, Pattern 243 W. I7th New York N. V. Print plainly Name, Address, Siie, Style Number.

SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to school, career half-sizes. Only 35 cents! LITTLE HE'S uuef A wri HUQH TO KAWPUI. MMMtfb.iwaN.an** Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily City accident statistics show that the general run of pedestrians isn't fast enough. STAGE TO HIMSELF NEW YORK Jf Stanley Hollow ay, who created the role 01 Alfred Doolittle in "My Fair Lady" was on no other performers to cause dig- Uai'lion at the Barrymore The- i-ier Oi-t. 10 In "Laughter and Other Events." the British aclor pef- fuimed as a monologist.

singer, dancer and raconteur, drawing upon a repertory of 40 years In the theater and movies. Holloway was alone on Uw stage and worked with the to companiment of Tony Clwmoii. of Broadway and TV. directed the enterprise..