Gasoline Alley by Jim Scancarelli
- October 31, 2009
- From Beginning
- Previous feature
- Show Calendar
- Next feature
- Current
Register for a FREE GoComics account and get this plus any other comic strip delivered to your Personalized Comic Page, Daily. With a free account you will be able to build a Comic Page filled with the Comics you want to see each day.
With the largest collection of Comics and Editorial Cartoons online there is plenty to choose from. Upgrade to a Comic Genius account (Only $.99/Month) and have unlimited archive access to decades of comics.
Register for a FREE GoComics account and get this or any other comic strip daily emailed daily. Comics and Editorial Cartoons are updated everyday so there is always something new.
With a free account you will receive one comic from your Personalized Comic Page daily. Upgrade to a Comic Genius account (Only $.99/Month) and get all of your comics emailed daily plus receive unlimited archive access to decades of comics.
Gasoline Alley by Jim Scancarelli is a gentle, good-natured continuing story of four generations of Wallets. Readers return daily for this positive slice of life, with universal themes and commonplace situations.
© 2009 Universal Press Syndicate - All Rights Reserved.
Copyright © 2009. UCLICK LLC, All rights reserved. Terms & Conditions - Privacy Policy


Comments (28) Jump to Comments Form
Gweedo Murray said, 28 days ago
Damn !! The artwork is awesome! I think this color thing is gonna work out, but I’m okay with the b&w format coming back after the holiday. It just has that old timey feel.
Ravenswing said, 28 days ago
Mm, I wouldn’t think it untoward if his mind was wandering a bit for him to wind up at Phyllis’ grave.
ladyfingers86 said, 28 days ago
Gertie is probably wasting her time looking for old Walt. He’s most likely back at the house.
ocean17 said, 28 days ago
The gentleman can draw, no doubt about it.
I’m getting an ominous feeling though. I would rather have found Walt happily settled in that retirement home than [gulp] “chilling” in the cemetery…
ladyfingers86 said, 28 days ago
I once took care of an Alzheimer patient. She wandered off, but knew where her house was and went back home.
oldbooger said, 27 days ago
Ya think someone should notify Skeezix that Walt’ is MIA?
Lewreader
said,
27 days ago
Are you sure Walt didn’t wander off with the chorus girls?
Yukoneric said, 27 days ago
Mr. Jim Scancarelli, nice work.
Macushlalondra
said,
27 days ago
Hasn’t she got a cell phone? She could try to call his house.
Susan001 said, 27 days ago
You posters are using LOGIC, which has no place in a comic strip.
3hourtour said, 27 days ago
..no cell phones allowed in 1955..
ORteka said, 27 days ago
I sure do like the color for the daily strip. Nice job! I’m thinking that Walt is at the diner with the rest of the group. They probably spotted him with the rukus that was going on with Gertie and the stage hands. Now won’t know till Monday.
Devonshade
said,
27 days ago
The Walt situation looks,…..grave.
Devonshade
said,
27 days ago
Lots of people in that graveyard,..probably died from boredom reading this strips storyline.
tcambeul said, 27 days ago
I want to see Joel & Rufus in colour.
kab2rb said, 27 days ago
I have actually enjoyed reading GA. Our local paper quite carry GA a long time ago. I thought strips where on a budget’; although I agree it’s nice to see color, but must be costing a forturne.
I imagine Corky’s dinner took care of Uncle Walt and Uncle Walt is at home fast asleep from an excitting evening out. Gertie needs to check at Uncle Walt’s home but then this is Halloween.
jtpozenel said, 27 days ago
It’s odd that they never mentioned that Byrd’s show was on Halloween night.
ceschott said, 27 days ago
Grave indeed. I think that old Walt’s time is up. It’s the only way to really get Byrd and Gertie together.
JanCinVV
said,
27 days ago
tcambeul - Joel and Rufus have been in several Sunday strips over the years, all in color.
jumbobrain
said,
27 days ago
oooooh, creepy. I agree, the color doesn’t look bad…but I like the black and white. I’m curious if this was Scancarelli’s choice, since I’m sure he draws differently if he knows something is going to appear in color.
Though I have sorta harped on the lapses of logic here (like, Gertie dragging a 110 year old man to a concert in the first place, then ditching him in the theatre), at the moment I am content to watch the mystery unfold. Though GA has always been a primarily realistic strip, the bits of cartoony surrealism are working for me.
BlitzMcD said, 27 days ago
The art work is indeed impeccable. But in general, I would hope that the comics pay as much attention to Thanksgiving and Christmas (if not more so) than they do to Halloween.
ocean17 said, 27 days ago
since today’s halloween, this place is a SUPERnatural!
muahahahahaaa…
Dypak
said,
27 days ago
Macushlalondra said,
Hasn’t she got a cell phone? She could try to call his house.
————————
Yes she does. It goes ‘poik’!
3hourtour said,
..no cell phones allowed in 1955..
————————————————–
No seat belts either, but who cares?
EarlWash said, 27 days ago
The high head rest and much smaller steering wheel are also obvious, but this still a comic.
Dypak
said,
27 days ago
Jumbo’s post made me think. Walt may be old and he’s slowed down, but that doesnt make him frail or even helpless. My step-father was born in 1917 and he gets around like you would not believe. He makes cross country trips several times a year to visit family and maintains his pilots license.
I hope when I’m Walt’s age no one expects me to just sit and turn into a vegetable, just because I’m old. I expect to be running around and causing some kind of trouble.
whmIII said, 27 days ago
Hope Walt isn’t taking a “dirt nap”
axe-grinder
said,
27 days ago
Cicero contended that “There is no one who loves pain itself, who seeks after it and wants to have it…”
I enjoy Gasoline Alley, myself, and I’m happy to return daily for that enjoyment. The consistent moaning of some regular readers, however, makes me think Cicero was wrong.
Just plain Steve said, 27 days ago
Sorry, Opus was busy dealing with Boy George.