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Radio-Info.com Discussion Boards>NATIONAL TELEVISION TOPICS>Classic TV>Retro: Denver Saturday, June 23, 1962
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Author Topic: Retro: Denver Saturday, June 23, 1962  (Read 276 times)
bpatrick
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« on: July 02, 2009, 11:40:01 AM »
By request, from the Denver Post:

KTVR (KWGN) Ch. 2 (Ind.)
 
 8:30 Cartoon Express (does this run 6.5 hours?)
 3 PM Sew Easy
 3:30 Judge Roy Bean
 4 PM Pinbusters
 5 PM Circus Boy
 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
 6 PM Texas Rangers (the real Texas
          Rangers, not the ball club, which
          didn't begin play until 1972)
 6:30 Grand Ole Opry
 7 PM Big Time Wrestling
 8 PM Roller Derby
 9 PM News, Weather
 9:15 Milestones, Sports
 9:25 Commentary
 9:30 Max Goldberg (talk show)
12 M  Final Edition
12:30 Movie (title is too dark to read)

KOA (KCNC) Ch. 4 (NBC)

 7:30 Pip The Piper
 8 AM Shari Lewis (COLOR)
 8:30 King Leonardo (COLOR)
 9 AM Fury
 9:30 Make Room For Daddy
10 AM Mr. Wizard
10:30 Big Picture
11 AM Discovery (not to be confused with the
           ABC series which debuted that fall)
11:30 Baseball: Chicago White Sox at Kansas
           City Athletics
 2:30 Movie: "Prince And The Pauper" (time
           approximate)
 4:15 Discovery
 4:30 News
 4:45 NBC News (Sander Vanocur)
 5 PM National Velvet
 5:30 International Showtime
 6:30 The Tall Man
 7 PM NBC Movie: "With A Song In My Heart"
         (COLOR)
 9:20 Tales Of Wells Fargo
10:20 News
10:35 Movie: "Main Street To Broadway"
12 M  News

KRMA Ch. 6 (NET)
off air on Saturday

KLZ (KMGH) Ch. 7 (CBS)

 8 AM Alvin Show
 8:30 Mighty Mouse
 9 AM Magic Land Of Allakazam
 9:30 Roy Rogers
10 AM Sky King
10:30 Deputy Dawg
11:15 Baseball: Yankees-Tigers
 2:15 Saturday Theater (time approximate)
 3 PM Goals For Americans
 3:30 Weekend Gardener
 4 PM A Way Of Thinking
 4:30 Voice Of Youth
 5 PM Highway Patrol
 5:30 Perry Mason
 6:30 The Defenders
 7:30 Have Gun, Will Travel
 8 PM Gunsmoke
 9 PM Ripcord
 9:30 People Are Funny
10 PM News, Weather, Sports
10:30 Movie (can't read title)

KBTV (KUSA) Ch. 9 (ABC)

10:30 Bowling Stars
11:15 Bugs Bunny
11:30 Cartoon Carnival (COLOR)
12:30 Movie: "Conquest Of Everest" (COLOR)
 2 PM Movie: "Abbott And Costello In Hollywood"
 4 PM Colorado State University Outdoors
 4:30 Regis Presents (Regis Philbin?)
 5 PM Parade Of Champions (I think this is
          miniature golf)
 5:30 Captain Gallant
 6 PM Beany And Cecil
 6:30 Leave It To Beaver
 7 PM Lawrence Welk
 8 PM Boxing
 8:45 Make That Spare (time approximate)
 9 PM Calvin And The Colonel
 9:30 Room For One More
10 PM News
10:15 Movie: "If Winter Comes"
11:45 Movie (title too dark to read)


 
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mleach
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« Reply #1 on: July 02, 2009, 03:37:24 PM »
Quote from: bpatrick on July 02, 2009, 11:40:01 AM
By request, from the Denver Post:


KBTV (KUSA) Ch. 9 (ABC)

 4:30 Regis Presents (Regis Philbin?)
 

I am thinking the "Regis" here was Denver's Regis University. Even if this is the case, ah can't rule out Regis Philbin making at least an appearance there. Maybe its the location of Denver ( what is the next closest "big" city to Denver..Kansas City? Phoenix? Neither aren't exactly "close by" ),  anyway some of those colleges and universities in Denver over the years has been known to get some famous folks to speak to their students. Back in the late 80's Denver's Colorado Instutue of Art had thier own local cable show on then Mile High Cable 10. Among the guests that school somehow managed to get to appear on their show over a period of six months were Roseanne Barr, the rock band AC/DC, Faye Dunaway, Bill Cosby, Alex Trebek, Carol Burnett, Phil Donahue and Martha Quinn from MTV. Pretty good for a local cable show that was sponsored by a school.

Going back to Regis Philbin...come to think of it I believe he DID work for Denver's channel 9 at one point but I thought for sure it was in the 70's, not back in 1962.
« Last Edit: July 02, 2009, 03:44:00 PM by mleach » Logged
radioman148
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« Reply #2 on: July 02, 2009, 04:09:22 PM »
The first I remember of Regis Philbin was in the later 60s I believe.
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oldiesfan6479
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« Reply #3 on: July 02, 2009, 05:49:45 PM »
Quote from: bpatrick on July 02, 2009, 11:40:01 AM
KOA (KCNC) Ch. 4 (NBC)
 5 PM National Velvet
 5:30 International Showtime
 6:30 The Tall Man
 7 PM NBC Movie: "With A Song In My Heart"
         (COLOR)
 9:20 Tales Of Wells Fargo
10:20 News

Velvet delayed from Monday 8 ET, Showtime from Friday 7:30 ET.
6:30-9:20 MT was live net (movie ran long by :20).
Wells Fargo was from 5:30 MT (7:30 ET).


Quote
KLZ (KMGH) Ch. 7 (CBS)
 5:30 Perry Mason
 6:30 The Defenders
 7:30 Have Gun, Will Travel
 8 PM Gunsmoke

Prime time sked all live net.


Quote
KBTV (KUSA) Ch. 9 (ABC)
 6 PM Beany And Cecil
 6:30 Leave It To Beaver
 7 PM Lawrence Welk
 8 PM Boxing
 8:45 Make That Spare (time approximate)
 9 PM Calvin And The Colonel
 9:30 Room For One More
10 PM News

Interesting in that we discussed in an Atlanta/Chatanooga/et al thread
that ABC chose not to run Welk/boxing live on the EST/CST split feed
(which was also passed through to the MST stations) because it would
force the 7:30-8:30 EDT shows to the end of the schedule, yet here
KBTV does just that from 9-10 MT, following 6:30-9 live net.

Beany at 6 (7 ET/5 MT) is referenced as "see Matty's Funday Funnies"
in Brooks & Marsh.


BTW, several references show "Reege" as being on KOGO-TV San Diego
during this period of the 1960s.
« Last Edit: July 02, 2009, 05:51:21 PM by oldiesfan6479 » Logged
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bpatrick
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« Reply #4 on: July 02, 2009, 06:42:43 PM »
I knew that "Reege" was working in San Diego at
the time; he had, IIRC, a late-Saturday-night talk
show. I didn't know if any other stations carried it,
but apparently it was local.  I never heard of Regis
University but somehow that makes more sense,
since I never heard of a Regis Philbin-hosted show
called "Regis Presents."

I'm also surprised Ch. 9 didn't take the whole ABC
feed live from 5 PM (MT).  "Calvin And The Colonel,"
an animated show, got on relatively late in Denver.
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bpatrick
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« Reply #5 on: July 02, 2009, 07:11:26 PM »
I should add re "Beany And Cecil" that the show did
begin in 1959 as "Matty's Funday Funnies," with the
Harvey characters (Casper the Friendly Ghost, et. al.).
Beany and Cecil replaced them in January 1962 and the
show's title was changed to "Matty's Funnies With Beany
And Cecil"; by summer it was listed in TV Guide and newspapers
as "Beany And Cecil."  BTW, Matty Mattel and Sister Belle,
for those who don't remember, were animated spokescharacters
for Mattel Toys.  They were made into toys in their own right,
and were big sellers at the time.
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Lkeller
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« Reply #6 on: July 03, 2009, 10:39:50 AM »
Quote from: bpatrick on July 02, 2009, 06:42:43 PM
I knew that "Reege" was working in San Diego at
the time; he had, IIRC, a late-Saturday-night talk
show. I didn't know if any other stations carried it,
but apparently it was local.  I never heard of Regis
University but somehow that makes more sense,
since I never heard of a Regis Philbin-hosted show
called "Regis Presents."

I'm also surprised Ch. 9 didn't take the whole ABC
feed live from 5 PM (MT).  "Calvin And The Colonel,"
an animated show, got on relatively late in Denver.

Though its not in his credits, I believe Regis also hosted a San Diego morning show called "Sun-Up." Maybe that was a year or two later.  In the mid 60s, he hit the "big-time" ( Grin) at KHJ-TV Los Angeles as one of the hosts of their Tempo programs...live call-in and interview talk shows...essentially talk radio with a camera pointed at it.

I'm curious why Perry Mason played so early in the evening (5:30).  It was still first-run.  Didn't network programming start at 6:30 central in those days?
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oldiesfan6479
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« Reply #7 on: July 03, 2009, 02:02:47 PM »
Quote from: Lkeller on July 03, 2009, 10:39:50 AM
I'm curious why Perry Mason played so early in the evening (5:30).  It was still first-run.  Didn't network programming start at 6:30 central in those days?

Denver is Mountain Time.  The prime time feed came down from 5:30-9 (5-9 on
Sundays).  So KLZ-TV could either run it live at 5:30 or tape it (assuming at
least two VTRs in-house) and flip to 9:00.

MT stations back then were more likely to run weekends all live (some didn't
as is shown in this thread's listings), however weekdays were generally 6:30-10
and the schedule varied by station as to what was live net and what was delayed.
The delayed could be tape or 16mm film, with some one- and two-week delays,
especially with film.

Once a station acquired four VTRs that could be assigned to net delay, and the
machines were deemed reliable, they could then easily delay all of prime time by
one hour in pattern.
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