Thanks to those who helped me!
In Barks' FIRESTONE X-MAS GIVEWAY 1945, We can see a female Duck who is said to be Huey, Dewey and Louie grandmother, but she doesn't look like Grandma Duck at all, and she doesn't live in a farm. Could she be Hortense Duck ( Donald's Mother), or Daisy's mother?
In WDCS 11, a very similar character appears in Daisy's house, so can this character be Daisy's mother, as DonRosa has Daisy's brother being HDL's father ?
Author
Topic: 200103
(376 messages)
Gilles MAURICE
Hortense?
Message 16 -
2001-03-02 at 00:21:51
Nils Lid Hjort
Goody's father
Message 17 -
2001-03-02 at 00:57:25
One more goofy question: I remember that in a Goofy & Mickey
story from the mid 1950-ies, Goofy to the gentle surprise of
the reader mentions his own father. Goofy says that his father
bought the ownership to Brooklyn Bridge "fifty years ago".
This is the Norwegian version I remember.
(Later in the story it emerges that Goofy's father had been
conned. Someone had bought the bridge the day before Goofy's
father did it. Goofy then, 50 years later, buys the bridge
of this person.)
I wonder which story this is, i.e. what is the American original,
and does it really say these things about Goofy's father?
(As we know, most of Duckburg lives by an uncle-nephew
and aunt-niece system. So Goofy is different, after all.)
Nils Lid Hjort
story from the mid 1950-ies, Goofy to the gentle surprise of
the reader mentions his own father. Goofy says that his father
bought the ownership to Brooklyn Bridge "fifty years ago".
This is the Norwegian version I remember.
(Later in the story it emerges that Goofy's father had been
conned. Someone had bought the bridge the day before Goofy's
father did it. Goofy then, 50 years later, buys the bridge
of this person.)
I wonder which story this is, i.e. what is the American original,
and does it really say these things about Goofy's father?
(As we know, most of Duckburg lives by an uncle-nephew
and aunt-niece system. So Goofy is different, after all.)
Nils Lid Hjort
Gilles MAURICE
[Nills]: Supergoofy and Goofy's father
Message 18 -
2001-03-02 at 01:13:13
Hi!
In A Goofy Movie, Goofy's Father's and Grandfather's names are given: Walter P. Goofey and Benjamin Goofy.
I've a story, in JDM 803 ( I dunno the code..), where Badwolf Become Super Bad Wolf, and we see also in this story SuperGoof's conciousness, a little SuperGoof called Superconciousness....
In A Goofy Movie, Goofy's Father's and Grandfather's names are given: Walter P. Goofey and Benjamin Goofy.
I've a story, in JDM 803 ( I dunno the code..), where Badwolf Become Super Bad Wolf, and we see also in this story SuperGoof's conciousness, a little SuperGoof called Superconciousness....
Olivier
Hortense?
Message 19 -
2001-03-02 at 01:47:00
0:27, and still here!
If Donald and the boys say so, then the lady in FG '45 certainly is
"Grandma". I don't know when Grandma Duck was created, but
it was obviously much later (how much?).
So this "Grandma" I would say is sort of a proto-Grandma Duck.
She was here to get the story started ("We'll all drive over to
Grandma's house!") and to wrap it up-- most joyfully (see her leap 'n' dance!).
As for her family ties... I would say she's just "Grandma"-- everybody's
"Grandma".
>>In WDCS 11, a very similar character appears in Daisy's house, so can
>>this character be Daisy's mother, as DonRosa has Daisy's brother being
>>HDL's father ?
Don't know it.
Anyway, remember these were the very early years of the comic books
and the Ducks. The authors just wrote in new characters as suited their
purpose for the story. Also, they were "just kid's stuff", presumed to be
thrown away-- even the original art was discarded. And *nobody* could have
imagined that more than fitfty years later, people would be seriously discussing
and analyzing these stories as we are.
Olivier,
signing off & going to sleep...
If Donald and the boys say so, then the lady in FG '45 certainly is
"Grandma". I don't know when Grandma Duck was created, but
it was obviously much later (how much?).
So this "Grandma" I would say is sort of a proto-Grandma Duck.
She was here to get the story started ("We'll all drive over to
Grandma's house!") and to wrap it up-- most joyfully (see her leap 'n' dance!).
As for her family ties... I would say she's just "Grandma"-- everybody's
"Grandma".
>>In WDCS 11, a very similar character appears in Daisy's house, so can
>>this character be Daisy's mother, as DonRosa has Daisy's brother being
>>HDL's father ?
Don't know it.
Anyway, remember these were the very early years of the comic books
and the Ducks. The authors just wrote in new characters as suited their
purpose for the story. Also, they were "just kid's stuff", presumed to be
thrown away-- even the original art was discarded. And *nobody* could have
imagined that more than fitfty years later, people would be seriously discussing
and analyzing these stories as we are.
Olivier,
signing off & going to sleep...
Gary Pantzer
The Euro counts on Scrooge McDuck
Message 20 -
2001-03-02 at 03:50:35
This was the headline of a brief news article on the front page
of the Syracuse Post-Standard of Wednesday,Feb 28,2001.
Below is the entire text:
Europe is scheduled to switch to the euro Jan. 1,2002, with
the help of Scrooge McDuck. Disney's cartoon bazillionaire
is featured on "Uncle Scrooge" euro coins unveiled Tuesday
to be distributed in schools to promote the European Union's
single currency.
There was also a picture of the coin with a side profile of
Scrooge in top hat and writing all around the edge.
Anyone out there aware of this? Anyone seen them? Anyone
want a friend for life? I would trade or pay dearly for one of
these. Forgive me for using the DCML to ask for help.
Gary Pantzer
Oneida, New York
of the Syracuse Post-Standard of Wednesday,Feb 28,2001.
Below is the entire text:
Europe is scheduled to switch to the euro Jan. 1,2002, with
the help of Scrooge McDuck. Disney's cartoon bazillionaire
is featured on "Uncle Scrooge" euro coins unveiled Tuesday
to be distributed in schools to promote the European Union's
single currency.
There was also a picture of the coin with a side profile of
Scrooge in top hat and writing all around the edge.
Anyone out there aware of this? Anyone seen them? Anyone
want a friend for life? I would trade or pay dearly for one of
these. Forgive me for using the DCML to ask for help.
Gary Pantzer
Oneida, New York
Georges Helm
LO$ Anthology
Message 21 -
2001-03-02 at 08:16:36
I have the Italian version of the book, from June 2000.
Apart from the original 12 chapters, there are chapters 1bis, 3bis, 6bis
and 6ter, 8bis, 9bis, a family tree of the Duck family and a name index.
Every chapter has an introduction with references to Barks stories.
The book has been published by Disney Italia, ISBN 88-7309-762-6
You can have a look at the cover at
http://webplaza.pt.lu/public/geohelm/cbl/rosa.jpg
Georges
Apart from the original 12 chapters, there are chapters 1bis, 3bis, 6bis
and 6ter, 8bis, 9bis, a family tree of the Duck family and a name index.
Every chapter has an introduction with references to Barks stories.
The book has been published by Disney Italia, ISBN 88-7309-762-6
You can have a look at the cover at
http://webplaza.pt.lu/public/geohelm/cbl/rosa.jpg
Georges
Botto Armando
Goofy questions
Message 22 -
2001-03-02 at 10:52:29
Nils Lid Hjort:
> Are there S-G stories where someone, Mickey or others, at least are close
to, or perhaps interested in, Super-Goof's identity?
In
S 70137 Somebody Stole My Peanuts
a villain named Fink is released from jail, and immediately goes to Goofy's
garden, being "one of the few people who know the secret of SG's goobers"
(as he himself says).
There's also a sequel:
S 72100 Return Of The Super Fink (art: Jack Bradbury)
At the beginning of the story, Fink escapes from jail, and immediately goes
to Goofy's garden, being "the only person in the world to know the secret of
SG's goobers" (as a caption says).
The villain's appearance is different from the one in S 70137; however, we
know that the artists working on S-coded stories didn't care too much about
continuity...
The Inducks list no Norwegian reprints for the 2 stories. "Return Of The
Super Fink" was however reprinted in Scandinavia in 1973, both in Denmark
(Gaveh?fte 23) and in Sweden (Kalle Anka Julkul 73).
Hope it helps,
Armando
> Are there S-G stories where someone, Mickey or others, at least are close
to, or perhaps interested in, Super-Goof's identity?
In
S 70137 Somebody Stole My Peanuts
a villain named Fink is released from jail, and immediately goes to Goofy's
garden, being "one of the few people who know the secret of SG's goobers"
(as he himself says).
There's also a sequel:
S 72100 Return Of The Super Fink (art: Jack Bradbury)
At the beginning of the story, Fink escapes from jail, and immediately goes
to Goofy's garden, being "the only person in the world to know the secret of
SG's goobers" (as a caption says).
The villain's appearance is different from the one in S 70137; however, we
know that the artists working on S-coded stories didn't care too much about
continuity...
The Inducks list no Norwegian reprints for the 2 stories. "Return Of The
Super Fink" was however reprinted in Scandinavia in 1973, both in Denmark
(Gaveh?fte 23) and in Sweden (Kalle Anka Julkul 73).
Hope it helps,
Armando
Petri Kanninen
Mickey from Africa?
Message 23 -
2001-03-02 at 11:33:09
Rich (xephyr at jps.net) wrote:
> "Race", on the other hand, is an entirely different issue. I have seen
> "black" and "white" Duckbills, and I believe that Mickey and Goofy,
> while having "black" pelts, are NOT considered to be of any sort of
> "African" ethnicity. Most people would agree that Mickey, Minnie,
> Goofy, Horace, Clarabelle and others are generally considered to be
> "white" characters, as is Donald, Uncle $crooge and others.
This reminds of the ad that announced Mickey's arrival to Finland in 1930.
The day before Mickey strip started to appear here there was a short
introduction in the paper which said "This gentleman is Mickey. Straight
from the darkest Africa." This is understandable because the first story
was "Lost on a Desert Island" in which Mickey ends up in Africa and has
some trouble with a local tribe.
--
Petri Kanninen (pkannine at cc.hut.fi)
"El?m? muodostaa komplekseja."
Aku Ankan taskukirja -tietokanta:
http://www.perunamaa.net/taskarit/
> "Race", on the other hand, is an entirely different issue. I have seen
> "black" and "white" Duckbills, and I believe that Mickey and Goofy,
> while having "black" pelts, are NOT considered to be of any sort of
> "African" ethnicity. Most people would agree that Mickey, Minnie,
> Goofy, Horace, Clarabelle and others are generally considered to be
> "white" characters, as is Donald, Uncle $crooge and others.
This reminds of the ad that announced Mickey's arrival to Finland in 1930.
The day before Mickey strip started to appear here there was a short
introduction in the paper which said "This gentleman is Mickey. Straight
from the darkest Africa." This is understandable because the first story
was "Lost on a Desert Island" in which Mickey ends up in Africa and has
some trouble with a local tribe.
--
Petri Kanninen (pkannine at cc.hut.fi)
"El?m? muodostaa komplekseja."
Aku Ankan taskukirja -tietokanta:
http://www.perunamaa.net/taskarit/
Fluks, H.W.
Nils: Goofy questions
Message 24 -
2001-03-02 at 11:48:45
> From: Nils Lid Hjort [mailto:nils at math.uio.no]
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 10:55 PM
> 2. I understand that even the most clever detective of
> Duckburg, who is a personal friend of S.G., has not
> found S.G.'s secret identity. Are there S-G stories
> where someone, Mickey or others, at least are close to,
> or perhaps interested in, Super-Goof's identity?
There are several stories where other people become "super" by eating the
goobers. Goofy's nephew Gilbert is the most used (I think). Others include
Madam Mim and Ellsworth...
If they use the goobers, I assume they also know about Super Goof's
identity.
--Harry.
> Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2001 10:55 PM
> 2. I understand that even the most clever detective of
> Duckburg, who is a personal friend of S.G., has not
> found S.G.'s secret identity. Are there S-G stories
> where someone, Mickey or others, at least are close to,
> or perhaps interested in, Super-Goof's identity?
There are several stories where other people become "super" by eating the
goobers. Goofy's nephew Gilbert is the most used (I think). Others include
Madam Mim and Ellsworth...
If they use the goobers, I assume they also know about Super Goof's
identity.
--Harry.
Fluks, H.W.
Hortense?
Message 25 -
2001-03-02 at 11:55:23
> If Donald and the boys say so, then the lady in FG '45 certainly is
> "Grandma". I don't know when Grandma Duck was created, but
> it was obviously much later (how much?).
*Much* later than 1945. Obviously. 1943... 8-)
She appeared for the first time in the Donald Duck newspaper daily from
September 27, 1943.
The FSG '45 appearance may be one of the first times she appeared in a comic
*book*. That may explain the difference in appearance - but I'm sure she was
meant to be *the* Grandma Duck.
> In WDCS [111], a very similar character appears in Daisy's house
This is Daisy's housekeeper. She has never been seen before or after that
story...
(Barks just needed someone to tell Donald where Daisy had gone.)
--Harry.
> "Grandma". I don't know when Grandma Duck was created, but
> it was obviously much later (how much?).
*Much* later than 1945. Obviously. 1943... 8-)
She appeared for the first time in the Donald Duck newspaper daily from
September 27, 1943.
The FSG '45 appearance may be one of the first times she appeared in a comic
*book*. That may explain the difference in appearance - but I'm sure she was
meant to be *the* Grandma Duck.
> In WDCS [111], a very similar character appears in Daisy's house
This is Daisy's housekeeper. She has never been seen before or after that
story...
(Barks just needed someone to tell Donald where Daisy had gone.)
--Harry.
Olivier
Hortense / Grandma
Message 26 -
2001-03-02 at 12:49:44
>> If Donald and the boys say so, then the lady in FG '45 certainly is
>> "Grandma". I don't know when Grandma Duck was created, but
>> it was obviously much later (how much?).
>*Much* later than 1945. Obviously. 1943... 8-)
>She appeared for the first time in the Donald Duck
>newspaper daily from September 27, 1943.
Hem. Yeah, well.
Thank you for the information, Harry.
I simply (OK, naively) thought it was later because of her appearance.
Any idea when she eventually got to look like the one we know?
Or was the '43 Grandma closer?
Olivier
(looking for a mouse hole
to hide in)
>> "Grandma". I don't know when Grandma Duck was created, but
>> it was obviously much later (how much?).
>*Much* later than 1945. Obviously. 1943... 8-)
>She appeared for the first time in the Donald Duck
>newspaper daily from September 27, 1943.
Hem. Yeah, well.
Thank you for the information, Harry.
I simply (OK, naively) thought it was later because of her appearance.
Any idea when she eventually got to look like the one we know?
Or was the '43 Grandma closer?
Olivier
(looking for a mouse hole
to hide in)
Bror.Hellman
The Euro Counts on Scrooge McDuck
Message 27 -
2001-03-02 at 12:50:27
> This was the headline of a brief news article on the front page
> of the Syracuse Post-Standard of Wednesday,Feb 28,2001.
> Europe is scheduled to switch to the euro Jan. 1,2002, with
> the help of Scrooge McDuck. Disney's cartoon bazillionaire
> is featured on "Uncle Scrooge" euro coins unveiled Tuesday
> to be distributed in schools to promote the European Union's
> single currency.
European newspapers had some more specific details about this
(not surprising) and named the country issuing the Scrooge Coin
to be Italy (even LESS surprising :-)
For people not living in the European Union, perhaps I should
put some background to it.
EU isn't like the USA, but a more loosely held federation of
independent countries. Many of it's members (not everyone)
will abandon their local currencies in 2002 and switch to
the Euro.
Each of the different countries are permitted to issue
different Euro bills (banknotes) and coins. The reverse
has a - for every country - common design, but the obverse
is free for every country state to put their own design
on it (for example, Denmark and Belgium would most likely
want to put their respective monarchs on the coin.)
According to this article, it's Italy that is about to Issue
the first official "real" Disney Money. In my local paper it
says that "the Italian president Umberto Virri and minister
of finance Vincenzo Visco presented this new coin in Rome
on the 27th of february." .. otherwise it's the same
article that was published i Syracuse Post-Standard (but
translated into Swedish of course).
It's illustrated by a picture (somewhat blurry) that is
said to depict Virri and Visco and in the background a
large projection of the coin, a picture of Scrooge and
the text "Zip Paperone".
The design looks familiar. I am not so good at identifyiong
artists, but perhaps som of our italian friends here on the
list have better information than my paper?
Interesting to note that Italy is the first (?) to issue
REAL Disney Currency. I seem to remember that San Marino
(a small self-gouverned city-state located inside Italy)
was the first to issue real Disney stamps.
Considering Italy's long history and tradition with Disney
comics - I am not at all surprised about them issuing these
coins.
I just wonder when Finland will do the same.. :-)
// Steamboat Willie
> of the Syracuse Post-Standard of Wednesday,Feb 28,2001.
> Europe is scheduled to switch to the euro Jan. 1,2002, with
> the help of Scrooge McDuck. Disney's cartoon bazillionaire
> is featured on "Uncle Scrooge" euro coins unveiled Tuesday
> to be distributed in schools to promote the European Union's
> single currency.
European newspapers had some more specific details about this
(not surprising) and named the country issuing the Scrooge Coin
to be Italy (even LESS surprising :-)
For people not living in the European Union, perhaps I should
put some background to it.
EU isn't like the USA, but a more loosely held federation of
independent countries. Many of it's members (not everyone)
will abandon their local currencies in 2002 and switch to
the Euro.
Each of the different countries are permitted to issue
different Euro bills (banknotes) and coins. The reverse
has a - for every country - common design, but the obverse
is free for every country state to put their own design
on it (for example, Denmark and Belgium would most likely
want to put their respective monarchs on the coin.)
According to this article, it's Italy that is about to Issue
the first official "real" Disney Money. In my local paper it
says that "the Italian president Umberto Virri and minister
of finance Vincenzo Visco presented this new coin in Rome
on the 27th of february." .. otherwise it's the same
article that was published i Syracuse Post-Standard (but
translated into Swedish of course).
It's illustrated by a picture (somewhat blurry) that is
said to depict Virri and Visco and in the background a
large projection of the coin, a picture of Scrooge and
the text "Zip Paperone".
The design looks familiar. I am not so good at identifyiong
artists, but perhaps som of our italian friends here on the
list have better information than my paper?
Interesting to note that Italy is the first (?) to issue
REAL Disney Currency. I seem to remember that San Marino
(a small self-gouverned city-state located inside Italy)
was the first to issue real Disney stamps.
Considering Italy's long history and tradition with Disney
comics - I am not at all surprised about them issuing these
coins.
I just wonder when Finland will do the same.. :-)
// Steamboat Willie
Georges Helm
The Euro Counts on Scrooge McDuck
Message 28 -
2001-03-02 at 14:10:40
Of course the $crooge Euro is *not* legal money, only a collectible
coin.
Here are 2 Italian articles on the subject:
http://www.repubblica.it/quotidiano/repubblica/20010223/economia/37broma.html
http://www.repubblica.it/quotidiano/repubblica/20010228/economia/40ecoa.html
Georges
Bror.Hellman at partena.se wrote:
> > This was the headline of a brief news article on the front page
> > of the Syracuse Post-Standard of Wednesday,Feb 28,2001.
>
> > Europe is scheduled to switch to the euro Jan. 1,2002, with
> > the help of Scrooge McDuck. Disney's cartoon bazillionaire
> > is featured on "Uncle Scrooge" euro coins unveiled Tuesday
> > to be distributed in schools to promote the European Union's
> > single currency.
>
> European newspapers had some more specific details about this
> (not surprising) and named the country issuing the Scrooge Coin
> to be Italy (even LESS surprising :-)
>
> For people not living in the European Union, perhaps I should
> put some background to it.
>
> EU isn't like the USA, but a more loosely held federation of
> independent countries. Many of it's members (not everyone)
> will abandon their local currencies in 2002 and switch to
> the Euro.
>
> Each of the different countries are permitted to issue
> different Euro bills (banknotes) and coins. The reverse
> has a - for every country - common design, but the obverse
> is free for every country state to put their own design
> on it (for example, Denmark and Belgium would most likely
> want to put their respective monarchs on the coin.)
>
> According to this article, it's Italy that is about to Issue
> the first official "real" Disney Money. In my local paper it
> says that "the Italian president Umberto Virri and minister
> of finance Vincenzo Visco presented this new coin in Rome
> on the 27th of february." .. otherwise it's the same
> article that was published i Syracuse Post-Standard (but
> translated into Swedish of course).
>
> It's illustrated by a picture (somewhat blurry) that is
> said to depict Virri and Visco and in the background a
> large projection of the coin, a picture of Scrooge and
> the text "Zip Paperone".
>
> The design looks familiar. I am not so good at identifyiong
> artists, but perhaps som of our italian friends here on the
> list have better information than my paper?
>
> Interesting to note that Italy is the first (?) to issue
> REAL Disney Currency. I seem to remember that San Marino
> (a small self-gouverned city-state located inside Italy)
> was the first to issue real Disney stamps.
>
> Considering Italy's long history and tradition with Disney
> comics - I am not at all surprised about them issuing these
> coins.
>
> I just wonder when Finland will do the same.. :-)
>
> // Steamboat Willie
>
> _______________________________________________
> http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
coin.
Here are 2 Italian articles on the subject:
http://www.repubblica.it/quotidiano/repubblica/20010223/economia/37broma.html
http://www.repubblica.it/quotidiano/repubblica/20010228/economia/40ecoa.html
Georges
Bror.Hellman at partena.se wrote:
> > This was the headline of a brief news article on the front page
> > of the Syracuse Post-Standard of Wednesday,Feb 28,2001.
>
> > Europe is scheduled to switch to the euro Jan. 1,2002, with
> > the help of Scrooge McDuck. Disney's cartoon bazillionaire
> > is featured on "Uncle Scrooge" euro coins unveiled Tuesday
> > to be distributed in schools to promote the European Union's
> > single currency.
>
> European newspapers had some more specific details about this
> (not surprising) and named the country issuing the Scrooge Coin
> to be Italy (even LESS surprising :-)
>
> For people not living in the European Union, perhaps I should
> put some background to it.
>
> EU isn't like the USA, but a more loosely held federation of
> independent countries. Many of it's members (not everyone)
> will abandon their local currencies in 2002 and switch to
> the Euro.
>
> Each of the different countries are permitted to issue
> different Euro bills (banknotes) and coins. The reverse
> has a - for every country - common design, but the obverse
> is free for every country state to put their own design
> on it (for example, Denmark and Belgium would most likely
> want to put their respective monarchs on the coin.)
>
> According to this article, it's Italy that is about to Issue
> the first official "real" Disney Money. In my local paper it
> says that "the Italian president Umberto Virri and minister
> of finance Vincenzo Visco presented this new coin in Rome
> on the 27th of february." .. otherwise it's the same
> article that was published i Syracuse Post-Standard (but
> translated into Swedish of course).
>
> It's illustrated by a picture (somewhat blurry) that is
> said to depict Virri and Visco and in the background a
> large projection of the coin, a picture of Scrooge and
> the text "Zip Paperone".
>
> The design looks familiar. I am not so good at identifyiong
> artists, but perhaps som of our italian friends here on the
> list have better information than my paper?
>
> Interesting to note that Italy is the first (?) to issue
> REAL Disney Currency. I seem to remember that San Marino
> (a small self-gouverned city-state located inside Italy)
> was the first to issue real Disney stamps.
>
> Considering Italy's long history and tradition with Disney
> comics - I am not at all surprised about them issuing these
> coins.
>
> I just wonder when Finland will do the same.. :-)
>
> // Steamboat Willie
>
> _______________________________________________
> http://stp.ling.uu.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
Bror.Hellman
The Euro Counts on Scrooge McDuck
Message 29 -
2001-03-02 at 14:23:07
> Of course the $crooge Euro is *not* legal money, only a collectible
> coin.
Thanks for the clarification! I was a bit afraid of that.
Will it be legal tender in 2002 like other Euro-coins?
> Here are 2 Italian articles on the subject:
Thank you... A pity I can't read Italian.. :-)
// Steamboat Willie
> coin.
Thanks for the clarification! I was a bit afraid of that.
Will it be legal tender in 2002 like other Euro-coins?
> Here are 2 Italian articles on the subject:
Thank you... A pity I can't read Italian.. :-)
// Steamboat Willie
Kenneth Glendinning
Goofy questions
Message 30 -
2001-03-02 at 14:35:16
>2. I understand that even the most clever detective of
Duckburg, who is a personal friend of S.G., has not
found S.G.'s secret identity. Are there S-G stories
where someone, Mickey or others, at least are close to,
or perhaps interested in, Super-Goof's identity?<
Nils Lid Hjort
Hi I have looked in a few Super Goof comics and found that a number of
people have seen Goofy change to Super Goof or the other way around. But do
not know who Goofy is.
S.G no.57 (THE RAID ON FORT KNOTS)
An unnamed scientist watches goofy take a goober to become Super Goof.
(THE GIANT WINDOOLA JADE)
A talking parrot sees Super Goof become Goofy but again dose not know Goofy.
(THE GREAT BIG SUPER GOOBERS)
A Beagle Boy 671-176 follows Super Goof home and watches him become Goofy
and then take a goober to become Super Goof again.
Still again the Beagle Boy dose not know Goofy as he calls him a >ORDINARY
SLOB<.
I will keep looking for more for you.
Kenneth
_________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.
Duckburg, who is a personal friend of S.G., has not
found S.G.'s secret identity. Are there S-G stories
where someone, Mickey or others, at least are close to,
or perhaps interested in, Super-Goof's identity?<
Nils Lid Hjort
Hi I have looked in a few Super Goof comics and found that a number of
people have seen Goofy change to Super Goof or the other way around. But do
not know who Goofy is.
S.G no.57 (THE RAID ON FORT KNOTS)
An unnamed scientist watches goofy take a goober to become Super Goof.
(THE GIANT WINDOOLA JADE)
A talking parrot sees Super Goof become Goofy but again dose not know Goofy.
(THE GREAT BIG SUPER GOOBERS)
A Beagle Boy 671-176 follows Super Goof home and watches him become Goofy
and then take a goober to become Super Goof again.
Still again the Beagle Boy dose not know Goofy as he calls him a >ORDINARY
SLOB<.
I will keep looking for more for you.
Kenneth
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