This is not a quiz, and does not relate to Barks
or Rosa or Strobl stories -- but we're looking
for the Norwegian-made #313, the real McCoy
"human-sized" Donald's car! It was last seen (in public)
a couple of years ago at an exhbition in Oslo, I think.
And now we'd like to find / borrow / rent it again!
Help us, quickly!
"We" are the ad hoc Propaganda Proliferation
Probarxian Programme Committee that organises
the Grandiose Bark Exhibition & Barks Events
at the "Serieteket" public library, with official opening
next Wednesday at 15:00 -- see this week's Donald
Duck & Co., 175,000 copies spread over Norway,
which gives a couple of facts for these events
(and see my posting to the DCML of September 1).
Kanskje kommer Kongen? And perhaps the
Brutopian ambassadeur?
The Opening will have press & media and some
official representatives from Egmont and the Public
Library and (we believe) the Finnish owner of most
of the exhibits and the Finnish curator and a professor
of history giving an overview of Barks' life and a couple
of musicians and the publisher-author-rikssynser
Anders Heger to give a weighty introductory speech.
Welcome!
But we would like to locate & borrow / steal / rent
Donald's #313. Does anyone know where it is?
Please mail me.
Nils Lid Hjort
... who will also give further information a little later,
about the programme for the Barks Wednesdays
at Serieteket, every Wednesday 18:00 -- 20:00
(yes, it says "17 - 19" in Donald Duck & Co., but
the time window has been moved).
Author
Topic: 200409
(142 messages)
Lunnan & Hjort
Help: where is Donald's car?
Message 61 -
2004-09-15 at 01:05:32
John Lustig
Donald Duck orange juice & Van Horn
Message 62 -
2004-09-15 at 02:09:27
At the request of Bob Foster, I got in touch with Bill Van Horn and here's
what he remembers about the Donald Duck orange juice ads he drew:
Bill thinks he did four cartoons written by Bob Foster. Before that, he
believes there was one Donald Duck orange juice cartoon that he did that was
possibly written by Mike Royer.
So, in total, he did five cartoons.
Bill's memory of content and the characters used is a bit different than
Bob's. He doesn't remember using Uncle Scrooge or Launchpad. He thinks all
of the ads featured Donald. He remembers Daisy being in one. He thinks one
of the cartoons featured a camping trip, another featured a locker room
scene; and another had a story with a door-to-door sales gag.
He thinks he did them in 1992 or 1993.
I hope that's helpful!
Best Wishes,
John Lustig
Sign up for free weekly Last Kiss e-mail comics at www.lastkisscomics.com
what he remembers about the Donald Duck orange juice ads he drew:
Bill thinks he did four cartoons written by Bob Foster. Before that, he
believes there was one Donald Duck orange juice cartoon that he did that was
possibly written by Mike Royer.
So, in total, he did five cartoons.
Bill's memory of content and the characters used is a bit different than
Bob's. He doesn't remember using Uncle Scrooge or Launchpad. He thinks all
of the ads featured Donald. He remembers Daisy being in one. He thinks one
of the cartoons featured a camping trip, another featured a locker room
scene; and another had a story with a door-to-door sales gag.
He thinks he did them in 1992 or 1993.
I hope that's helpful!
Best Wishes,
John Lustig
Sign up for free weekly Last Kiss e-mail comics at www.lastkisscomics.com
CarmenG
Disney voices
Message 63 -
2004-09-15 at 07:26:27
Hello--
the recent talk about voice talent and credits (or lack thereof) reminded me
of a question I have asked most of my life (which combines these two topics).
Does anyone know the name of the Disney announcer for most of its television
programs, trailers, and theme parks during the 1960s and 70s (and possibly
later)? He seems to have been the "official" voice of Disney during this period
of my growing up, but I have never seen his name credited. To me he was as much
a part of Disney as Donald Duck and (at that time) Dean Jones.
Sorry if this seems off-topic, but I've been wondering about this for too
long--I've always loved this man's voice. To make this more appropriate for the
list, I can repeat my idea from long ago concerning using Jimmy Weldon (voice
of Hanna-Barbera's Yakky Doodle) as a new voice for Donald Duck. This would
certainly make him more understandable while retaining his "Ducky" voice.
Does ANYONE know what I'm talking about?
It's late.... Sometimes I think I live in a world of trivia.
Carmen
the recent talk about voice talent and credits (or lack thereof) reminded me
of a question I have asked most of my life (which combines these two topics).
Does anyone know the name of the Disney announcer for most of its television
programs, trailers, and theme parks during the 1960s and 70s (and possibly
later)? He seems to have been the "official" voice of Disney during this period
of my growing up, but I have never seen his name credited. To me he was as much
a part of Disney as Donald Duck and (at that time) Dean Jones.
Sorry if this seems off-topic, but I've been wondering about this for too
long--I've always loved this man's voice. To make this more appropriate for the
list, I can repeat my idea from long ago concerning using Jimmy Weldon (voice
of Hanna-Barbera's Yakky Doodle) as a new voice for Donald Duck. This would
certainly make him more understandable while retaining his "Ducky" voice.
Does ANYONE know what I'm talking about?
It's late.... Sometimes I think I live in a world of trivia.
Carmen
Jonathan H. Gray
The Mystery of Diamond Mountain
Message 64 -
2004-09-15 at 10:53:38
>From: Raptor165 at aol.com
>To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se
>Subject: The Mystery of Diamond Mountain
>Date: Wed, 08 Sep 2004 22:10:19 -0400
>
>Has anybody ever thought how funny it is that in the Mickey Mouse adventure
>"The Mystery of Diamond Mountain", every possible object that can be is
>made out of diamonds, yet our heros escape by sawing through a set of
>simple steel bars on the window?
>W. F. Nolan, you dissapoint me.
>dp
HA! Welcome to the wonderful world of comic books. Have a cookie. :)
Out of curiosity, wasnt that a Murry story?
Jonathan H. Gray
Sonic #138-#141
Comics - http://chipandwalter.adiversions.com/
Portfolio - http://chipandwalter.adiversions.com/jongraywb
The CKC Message Board - http://www.adiversions.com/forums/
Dubzie's DJ: Journal - http://www.deadjournal.com/users/wb/
The Knothole Village Forum - http://pub228.ezboard.com/fsonichqcommunityfrm8
>To: dcml at stp.ling.uu.se
>Subject: The Mystery of Diamond Mountain
>Date: Wed, 08 Sep 2004 22:10:19 -0400
>
>Has anybody ever thought how funny it is that in the Mickey Mouse adventure
>"The Mystery of Diamond Mountain", every possible object that can be is
>made out of diamonds, yet our heros escape by sawing through a set of
>simple steel bars on the window?
>W. F. Nolan, you dissapoint me.
>dp
HA! Welcome to the wonderful world of comic books. Have a cookie. :)
Out of curiosity, wasnt that a Murry story?
Jonathan H. Gray
Sonic #138-#141
Comics - http://chipandwalter.adiversions.com/
Portfolio - http://chipandwalter.adiversions.com/jongraywb
The CKC Message Board - http://www.adiversions.com/forums/
Dubzie's DJ: Journal - http://www.deadjournal.com/users/wb/
The Knothole Village Forum - http://pub228.ezboard.com/fsonichqcommunityfrm8
Olivier
Jippes news
Message 65 -
2004-09-15 at 12:50:49
I love Daan Jippes' art, but I don't think I know any story written by him.
He is clearly one of the best artists, at once able to do wonderful Mickey
Mouse covers in the style of Gottfredson (& his inkers) or to draw the
ducks with a unique style that's truly his own and very lively.
One more suggestion to the Gemstone team: in adition of Gottfredson &
Taliaferro Libraries, Rosa & Van Horn Libraries, a Jippes Library-- at least
a selection of stories in album format.
Olivier
He is clearly one of the best artists, at once able to do wonderful Mickey
Mouse covers in the style of Gottfredson (& his inkers) or to draw the
ducks with a unique style that's truly his own and very lively.
One more suggestion to the Gemstone team: in adition of Gottfredson &
Taliaferro Libraries, Rosa & Van Horn Libraries, a Jippes Library-- at least
a selection of stories in album format.
Olivier
Daniel Van Eijmeren
Non-Disney Barks stories online
Message 66 -
2004-09-15 at 12:58:09
Here are links to two reprints of non-Disney Barks stories:
Happy Hound (1944) - Happy Hound (later known as Droopy) tries to
enjoy his day off fishing, but keeps bumping into an escaped
convict! Story and art by Carl Barks.
http://funnies.goldenagecartoons.com/stories/mgm/happyhound01.html
Barney Bear & Benny Burro (1944) - Barney's latest ambition is to
become a cowboy, but first he needs a steed... Story and art by
Carl Barks.
http://funnies.goldenagecartoons.com/stories/mgm/og1301.html
--- Dani?l
"Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
Which Barks story? :-)
Happy Hound (1944) - Happy Hound (later known as Droopy) tries to
enjoy his day off fishing, but keeps bumping into an escaped
convict! Story and art by Carl Barks.
http://funnies.goldenagecartoons.com/stories/mgm/happyhound01.html
Barney Bear & Benny Burro (1944) - Barney's latest ambition is to
become a cowboy, but first he needs a steed... Story and art by
Carl Barks.
http://funnies.goldenagecartoons.com/stories/mgm/og1301.html
--- Dani?l
"Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
Which Barks story? :-)
Daniel Van Eijmeren
Barks quiz
Message 67 -
2004-09-15 at 13:08:56
FRANK PETZOLD to me, 31-08-2004:
>> The recipe calls for a lot of mixing and rolling! I'm sure I can
>> figure out some short cuts!"
>> Which Barks story? :-)
> That was "The Half-Baked Baker".
Correct! (The story code is WDC 210.)
--- Dani?l
"Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
Which Barks story? :-)
>> The recipe calls for a lot of mixing and rolling! I'm sure I can
>> figure out some short cuts!"
>> Which Barks story? :-)
> That was "The Half-Baked Baker".
Correct! (The story code is WDC 210.)
--- Dani?l
"Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
Which Barks story? :-)
Daniel Van Eijmeren
King Scrooge the First! (Jippes news)
Message 68 -
2004-09-15 at 14:02:35
LARS JENSEN to HARRY FLUKS, 14-09-2004:
>> Yay! King Scrooge the First! Can't wait to see it!
> I can.
I can't. I have waited long enough for a redrawn "Barksian" version
of this story. (US 71) More than ten years, to be exactly!
Ulrich Schr?der intended to redraw the story. Of that project, only
a half page of an alternate scene appeared, as part of an article in
The Carl Barks Library, set 5, page 8.
http://www.seriesam.com/barks/comicsvarbl.html#ccus_vrbl_cbl05-008
According to Geoffrey Blum in the article, the story must have been
changed by the editor. Reading his theory, I have doubts about that.
I think Barks might just have "censored" the story himself, during
the process of creating it. I've written a brief investigation, which
can be found at:
http://www.seriesam.com/barks/deta_text_s_king_scrooge_scripts.html
Please let me know what you think of it, especially if you think I'm
wrong.
However, if I'm RIGHT with my doubts about Blum's theory, then I hope
Jippes has just followed the published story, as drawn by Tony Strobl.
Barks' pencil script of the story is (still?) lost.
BTW. Note that "King Scrooge the First" is NOT a retirement story.
Barks worked on it BEFORE his retirement. According to Barks notes
of 1989, he didn't want the long grind of drawing the story to run
him into overtime. So, he got no further than laying out the pages
in rough pencil sketches. (This information also is from the
aforementioned CBL article.)
--- Dani?l
"Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
Which Barks story? :-)
>> Yay! King Scrooge the First! Can't wait to see it!
> I can.
I can't. I have waited long enough for a redrawn "Barksian" version
of this story. (US 71) More than ten years, to be exactly!
Ulrich Schr?der intended to redraw the story. Of that project, only
a half page of an alternate scene appeared, as part of an article in
The Carl Barks Library, set 5, page 8.
http://www.seriesam.com/barks/comicsvarbl.html#ccus_vrbl_cbl05-008
According to Geoffrey Blum in the article, the story must have been
changed by the editor. Reading his theory, I have doubts about that.
I think Barks might just have "censored" the story himself, during
the process of creating it. I've written a brief investigation, which
can be found at:
http://www.seriesam.com/barks/deta_text_s_king_scrooge_scripts.html
Please let me know what you think of it, especially if you think I'm
wrong.
However, if I'm RIGHT with my doubts about Blum's theory, then I hope
Jippes has just followed the published story, as drawn by Tony Strobl.
Barks' pencil script of the story is (still?) lost.
BTW. Note that "King Scrooge the First" is NOT a retirement story.
Barks worked on it BEFORE his retirement. According to Barks notes
of 1989, he didn't want the long grind of drawing the story to run
him into overtime. So, he got no further than laying out the pages
in rough pencil sketches. (This information also is from the
aforementioned CBL article.)
--- Dani?l
"Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
Which Barks story? :-)
H.W.Fluks
Non-Disney Barks stories online
Message 69 -
2004-09-15 at 14:22:37
> "Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
> I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
>
> Which Barks story? :-)
This may be unknown to you and you, but not to the dangerous Dan
McShrew!
--Harry.
> I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
>
> Which Barks story? :-)
This may be unknown to you and you, but not to the dangerous Dan
McShrew!
--Harry.
Daniel J. Neyer
Orange Juice gags and Barks quote
Message 70 -
2004-09-15 at 15:19:22
I have one of the Orange Juice gags in my collection--I was thrilled to
see William Van Horn's familiar art on the back of the carton and clipped
it out. As I recall, it ran something like this: A door-to-door salesman
is on Donald's doorstep, trying to interest him in the "handy-dandy
Gizmo." He continues "It's the perfect gift--it slices! It dices! It
chops! It cuts!" Donald then introduces him to a fierce-looking dog:
"Have you ever met the handy-dandy Rover? He was the perfect gift! He
bites! He chomps! He chews! He thrashes!" The dog chases the salesman off
down the walk.
In re Daniel's Barks quote: I think that's from "The Loony Lunar Gold
Rush."
________________________________________________________________
Get your name as your email address.
Includes spam protection, 1GB storage, no ads and more
Only $1.99/ month - visit http://www.mysite.com/name today!
see William Van Horn's familiar art on the back of the carton and clipped
it out. As I recall, it ran something like this: A door-to-door salesman
is on Donald's doorstep, trying to interest him in the "handy-dandy
Gizmo." He continues "It's the perfect gift--it slices! It dices! It
chops! It cuts!" Donald then introduces him to a fierce-looking dog:
"Have you ever met the handy-dandy Rover? He was the perfect gift! He
bites! He chomps! He chews! He thrashes!" The dog chases the salesman off
down the walk.
In re Daniel's Barks quote: I think that's from "The Loony Lunar Gold
Rush."
________________________________________________________________
Get your name as your email address.
Includes spam protection, 1GB storage, no ads and more
Only $1.99/ month - visit http://www.mysite.com/name today!
Shane, Daniel L
Who was that invisible man?
Message 71 -
2004-09-15 at 15:22:01
CARMEN ASKS:
> Does anyone know the name of the Disney announcer for most of
> its television programs, trailers, and theme parks during the
> 1960s and 70s (and possibly later)? He seems to have been the
> "official" voice of Disney during this period of my growing
> up, but I have never seen his name credited. To me he was as
> much a part of Disney as Donald Duck and (at that time) Dean Jones.
> Sorry if this seems off-topic, but I've been wondering about
> this for too long--I've always loved this man's voice. To
> make this more appropriate for the list, I can repeat my idea
> from long ago concerning using Jimmy Weldon (voice of
> Hanna-Barbera's Yakky Doodle) as a new voice for Donald Duck.
> This would certainly make him more understandable while
> retaining his "Ducky" voice.
> Does ANYONE know what I'm talking about?
AND I REPLY:
I believe the soft, clear voice you're thinking of belonged to Winston
Hibler. He narrated most of Disney's True-Life Adventure features and
shorts, as well as many of the TV shows. Hibler even narrated some of
the Disneyland records, including the IT'S A SMALL WORLD soundtrack. He
was also a writer and producer for the Disney Studio.
The other likely possibility would be the kindly Texas drawl of cowboy
singer and actor Rex Allen. He probably narrated as many shows for
Disney as Hibler, and many projects included Hibler as producer with
Allen as the friendly, folksy voice behind the action on the screen. To
help confirm the answer to your query, Allen was the voice of Father in
the CAROUSEL OF PROGRESS attraction at Disneyland and Walt Disney World
(if you ever got a chance to visit the parks or see the Wonderful World
of Color episode that promoted the attraction).
Dan
> Does anyone know the name of the Disney announcer for most of
> its television programs, trailers, and theme parks during the
> 1960s and 70s (and possibly later)? He seems to have been the
> "official" voice of Disney during this period of my growing
> up, but I have never seen his name credited. To me he was as
> much a part of Disney as Donald Duck and (at that time) Dean Jones.
> Sorry if this seems off-topic, but I've been wondering about
> this for too long--I've always loved this man's voice. To
> make this more appropriate for the list, I can repeat my idea
> from long ago concerning using Jimmy Weldon (voice of
> Hanna-Barbera's Yakky Doodle) as a new voice for Donald Duck.
> This would certainly make him more understandable while
> retaining his "Ducky" voice.
> Does ANYONE know what I'm talking about?
AND I REPLY:
I believe the soft, clear voice you're thinking of belonged to Winston
Hibler. He narrated most of Disney's True-Life Adventure features and
shorts, as well as many of the TV shows. Hibler even narrated some of
the Disneyland records, including the IT'S A SMALL WORLD soundtrack. He
was also a writer and producer for the Disney Studio.
The other likely possibility would be the kindly Texas drawl of cowboy
singer and actor Rex Allen. He probably narrated as many shows for
Disney as Hibler, and many projects included Hibler as producer with
Allen as the friendly, folksy voice behind the action on the screen. To
help confirm the answer to your query, Allen was the voice of Father in
the CAROUSEL OF PROGRESS attraction at Disneyland and Walt Disney World
(if you ever got a chance to visit the parks or see the Wonderful World
of Color episode that promoted the attraction).
Dan
Daniel Van Eijmeren
King Scrooge the First! (Jippes news) -- correction
Message 72 -
2004-09-15 at 17:20:19
I just wrote:
> I've written a brief investigation, which can be found at:
> http://www.seriesam.com/barks/deta_text_s_king_scrooge_scripts.html
What I meant to say is that I've COMPILED an investigation, based on
investigations by others. (See the "sources"-link below the page!)
I've tried to divide the facts from the assumptions. Even though
Geoffrey Blum doesn't convince me with his theory on 'King Scrooge the
First', he does give a lot of neutral information on the surviving
rough material.
Without that information I would have known a lot less than I do now,
as I haven't seen ANY rough material for 'King Scrooge the First'.
Not even that surviving "shooting script". (Do copies circulate?)
So, what I did was just judging the "proofs" that I have seen. In this
case, it's a brief comparision of investigation reports by Blum and
Michael Barrier. Only the final "conclusion" is mine.
I hope people will fill me in if they know more than me. (As always!)
--- Dani?l
> I've written a brief investigation, which can be found at:
> http://www.seriesam.com/barks/deta_text_s_king_scrooge_scripts.html
What I meant to say is that I've COMPILED an investigation, based on
investigations by others. (See the "sources"-link below the page!)
I've tried to divide the facts from the assumptions. Even though
Geoffrey Blum doesn't convince me with his theory on 'King Scrooge the
First', he does give a lot of neutral information on the surviving
rough material.
Without that information I would have known a lot less than I do now,
as I haven't seen ANY rough material for 'King Scrooge the First'.
Not even that surviving "shooting script". (Do copies circulate?)
So, what I did was just judging the "proofs" that I have seen. In this
case, it's a brief comparision of investigation reports by Blum and
Michael Barrier. Only the final "conclusion" is mine.
I hope people will fill me in if they know more than me. (As always!)
--- Dani?l
Daniel Van Eijmeren
Barks quiz (minding the store) / new quote
Message 73 -
2004-09-15 at 17:46:14
HARRY FLUKS to me, 15-09-2004:
>> "Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
>> I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
>>
>> Which Barks story? :-)
> This may be unknown to you and you, but not to the dangerous
> Dan McShrew!
:-)
DANIEL NEYER to me, 15-09-2004:
> In re Daniel's Barks quote: I think that's from "The Loony Lunar
> Gold Rush."
Correct! Correct! Correct!
The story code is US 49.
--- Dani?l
"The coast is clear! Everybody inside!"
Which Barks story? :-)
>> "Donald, old boy, will you mind the store a little while?
>> I feel the need for some EXERCISE!"
>>
>> Which Barks story? :-)
> This may be unknown to you and you, but not to the dangerous
> Dan McShrew!
:-)
DANIEL NEYER to me, 15-09-2004:
> In re Daniel's Barks quote: I think that's from "The Loony Lunar
> Gold Rush."
Correct! Correct! Correct!
The story code is US 49.
--- Dani?l
"The coast is clear! Everybody inside!"
Which Barks story? :-)
H.W.Fluks
Belgian Disney comics
Message 74 -
2004-09-16 at 11:36:58
Richard [mailto:lerichard at free.fr] wrote:
> (http://dd50.inducks.org/xenga.html)
> <<
> In 1951 Belgium started with "Mickey Magazine", the Dutch translation
of the
> French-language magazine with the same name.
> >>
>
> Belgian Mickey Magazine started in 1950, October, 14.
Maybe that's the French-language version, while the Dutch-language
version started a few months later?
--Harry.
> (http://dd50.inducks.org/xenga.html)
> <<
> In 1951 Belgium started with "Mickey Magazine", the Dutch translation
of the
> French-language magazine with the same name.
> >>
>
> Belgian Mickey Magazine started in 1950, October, 14.
Maybe that's the French-language version, while the Dutch-language
version started a few months later?
--Harry.
Lars Jensen
Training Camp
Message 75 -
2004-09-16 at 16:28:10
Bob Burnquist! Fabiola Da Silva! Derek Jeter! Sebastian Telfair!
No, I don't know who those people are, either, but Disney Adventures is
currently printing comic book stories about them. The Pulse has an
article on it here:
http://www.comicon.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?
ubb=get_topic&f=36&t=002787 .
Lars
No, I don't know who those people are, either, but Disney Adventures is
currently printing comic book stories about them. The Pulse has an
article on it here:
http://www.comicon.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?
ubb=get_topic&f=36&t=002787 .
Lars