I loved Friday night and Saturday mornings. Friday night shows and Saturdays cartoons. Roy Rogers and the Lone Ranger came on on Saturday at noon. Love that time period of my innocence. Best life ever. A better way and a happier time. I didn't know it yet! But it shaped me to be the person that I am today. I loved all those shows. Good clean memories
This is back when TV was actually entertaining. Fury was a great show. Mr. Ed was also funny. Now we have hundreds of channels with nothing but bad news on.
@@senojah That is true but at least the morality shown in those old TV shows was far closer to the standards taught in the Bible than the evil, satanic garbage into which TV today has degenerated.
Sky King and Penny. One of my favorites! these should all be put on videos for our grandkids and great grandkids! I miss it so much? Hopalong Cassidy! gene Autry, Dale and Roy Rogers!
When I grew up I always defined an intellectual as someone who could listen to the William Tell Overture, and not think of the Lone Ranger :-) Thanks for this
@@thg2123 I thought all this electronic bullshit was supposed to help us?.There are some things about yesteryear that were better. Btw how many guys had a crush on Diana Rigg as emma peel in the popular British television show the Avengers!. I know I did.
Gloria: You bet. I had a favorite cartoon show that I loved watching on Saturday mornings when I was a small kid back in the late '50s. The name long forgotten.
I can still remember Saturday mornings watching the Lone Ranger on our 12" B&W console TV. Those were the good old days. The shows in those days were great entertainment, and all TV was free, no cable fees.
49jubilee - No cable then. Just electricity and antenna. Cable came much later and became popular because, for a fee, you no longer had to watch commercials! Dang, where did THAT go wrong?
Cambridge UK 1950s: We had a little Pye 8” wooden TV with a Perspex magnifier precariously hanging in front of the screen. Continual rolling of frames made it frustrating to watch. The Lone Ranger was my favourite series and Whirly Birds rescue helicopter.
I made a good living repairing TV and installing roof top antennas. I have FIOs now but get better quality video of my simple dipole. Yeah the number of stations are limited, but free. America likes FREE dom. My cell phone has a crank on it.
When I was a kid, Friday night was my favorite with Route 66 followed by the Twilight Zone. Back then 3 channels in black and white kept me more entertained than 200 channels in high definition do today.
True. 200 channels now days consist of 75 usless sports, another 50 or so of usless shopping channels with the remaining devoted to the ''trending'' usless crap.
I was born in Manhattan NYC in May 1954. My parents moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1957. We also had 3 channels in black and white, the channels were 3, 5 and 8. I do remember seeing some of the shows shown here. Sky King was a good show to watch. I also watched reruns of the 1950's Highway Patrol series, and also Combat, Around 1965, some UHF channels came into use and my parents bought a receiver that let our TV receive those channels.
Lenny Anders. Ciao from Sicily. Do you remember the Littlest Hobo? Now how about, Calling all Cars, Police Station, US Marshal, The Detectives, Ozzy and Harriet, The Ed Sullivan Show, The Red Skelton Show, Behind Closed Doors, Code -- 3, Dragnet? And God only knows how many more. God Bless. PS. Don't forget, The Mickey Mouse Club and Walt Disney Presents.
Huntz Hall's son, Gary Hall, became an Episcopal priest and was dean of Washington (D.C.) Cathedral for a while. And the reason I happened to know that was because someone made a derisive comment in the local paper and he wrote in to defend his father. Gary Hall was born in 1949.
I remember that at Midnight alot of T.V. programming would sign off for the night Showing the Indian Test Pattern & playing the star spangled banner and that was in Los angeles calif. Where I live, Now we have a Zillion channels w/ cable & satellite dish Lord have mercy !
I was heartbroken when, after Gramps died, Jeff and his mother moved to the city and left Lassie with Timmy. I couldn't stop crying. In my mind, Lassie will always be Jeff's dog.
An innocent time. And we were the children of the Greatest Generation... They endured the great depression, often lied about their age to fight in WWII. Defeated the enemy on two fronts, came home and got straight to work. You would be hard pressed to get any one of them to talk about the war. They brought our nation into the strongest economy the world has ever seen. Then they grew old and turned it all over to us. And what did we do with it?
Yes, and now we have this covid-19 scam, & they have alot of ppl cowering, sheltering in place what a FARCE. The greatest Generation wouldn't have put with the Scamdemic, Lawd have mercy !
@@berzerker1100 I agree. And with the November elections coming up it's not going away anytime soon, I'm afraid. It's now turning into a political agenda to do battle with in Washington.
Yes, my father endured the great depression, entered the Army during WWII, only to return home and have to drink from the "coloreds only" water fountain. No respect...but we respected my dad and his service as a vet.
@@georgewatson6622 - I loved/hated Joanie Weston. Charlie O'Connell's family lived around the corner from me when I was a little kid in Queens, NY. I eventually developed a love for my home team, the NY Chiefs.
Our TV signed on at 6 am on Saturday. I saw the Big Picture (a US Army show) followed by Highway Patrol followed by Tarzan (Johnny Weismuller), next was Circus Boy, RinTinTin and finally Big Time Wrestling.
For some bizarre reason I was always up early on Saturday morning turning on the t.v. waiting seemingly forever for it to "warm up" and then watching a test pattern. After the National Anthem and being told that the station subscribed to the Seal of Good Practice on would come The Big Picture.
@@brucematheson404 Blond wood with a big dial for turning channels. Ours was used so much the numbers wore off and mom used my model paints to put the channels back on the dial.
Dad "What the Hell are you doing up at this hour? Hey, that's the test pattern you are watching, Get your butt back to bed before you wake up the rest of the house, I don't give a damn if it's Saturday. BED! NOW!"
All products of the creative team at GAMMA PRODUCTIONS. In pre-FLINTSTONE days, GAMMA had a runaway hit on ABC with ROCKY and his friends. Not actually designed with kiddies in mind, the show was nine parts Cold War socio-political satire, with a sharper edge than the fare from WB. SADLY, the siren song of SATURDAY MORNING merchandising was too much for cartoon companies to ignore. Yes we loved KING LEONARDO, but it was far over the kiddies' heads. KENNY DELMAR's HUNTER was a variation of a character created by comedian ALAN YOUNG, for radio. Delmar perfected the character for FRED ALLEN's radio show. Loooong before MEL BLANC "borrowed" the , I say, the distinctive DIXIECRAT demeanor and drawl, (youall), Delmar presented SENATOR FOGBOUND to radio audiences. Cartoons and early TV gave Blanc the edge, and generations know only of FOGHORN LEGHORN. HEY,, that's showbiz!
i remember these shows and we had the navy frogman from the cereal box. the frogman you would put baking soda in the bottom holder and it would make them move up and down in the bath tub.
I also remember the baking soda submarine, the Whirly-Rang, and the cardboards with camping tips from the Indian "Straight Arrow" in the Shredded Wheat boxes.
Did not get a TV till about 1956-7. Prior to this did "things" out at night, or listened to the radio. During the summer for a while at night. I would listen to baseball games on radio. We got a shortwave set and I could hear Voice of America, BBC, Canada, Radio Moscow, Deutsche Welle, and Radio Japan. I still listen to shortwave. Today's TV is a wasteland.
My faves were Annie Oakley, Roy Rogers, and Gene Autry. I would have liked to watch Twilight Zone in its earliest seasons but I had to wait until I was old enough to stay up until 10:00 PM. In the 1950s parents put you to bed by 8 or 9 o’clock unlike today’s kids who live as adults when the aren’t.
@@LarryMossey I vaguely remember possibly coming out to the livingroom after hearing some of the opening music to Bonanza. they must have shooed me back to bed right after as I think I was only 3 lol.
Get up a 6 am Saturday, crank up the Raytheon and watch the old test pattern that had a Native American on it until the Three Stooges started. I got to meet Clayton Moore when I was 5. Got to meet Duncan Renaldo (Cisco Kid) when I was 7. Would have liked to have met Guy Williams (Zorro).
I envy you meeting Clayton Moore. In the late 1970s he came to Rockford, IL. I made plans to go see him but got called to jury duty. In the early 1980s I moved to Dallas and Clayton made an appearance at a Texas Rangers baseball game. Again I made plans to go see him but AGAIN I got called to jury duty. It just goes to show you: when the Lone Ranger is in town, justice must be served! This is a true story.
Gerald, I, too, got to meet Duncan Renaldo and Leo Carillo when they appeared at a White Sox baseball game in Comiskey Park in Chicago. Renaldo was a very gracious, charming man who spoke with everyone who wanted to meet him and get his autographed photo, but Leo Carillo was a jerk, would not look at anyone, would not speak with anyone, and from a stack of his photos, would just fling the photos in the air with his fingertips--if you wanted his photo, you had to catch one before it hit the ground. ...About Guy Williams, I agree with you that he was the best Zorro in Hollywood history.
That was my time too as a kid remember it all, heres a few more memories of the time,, mighty mouse, heckle and jeckle, hopalong cassidy, roy rogers, gene autry, the original mickey mouse club, superman, huckleberry hound Lassie , rin tin tin. There were many more and it was such a good time ,, todays world is crap.
@@dennisseuling4789 I watched the "Beaver" programs when they were new , sometimes. So I couldn't understand, at first he's a little kid, a couple of years later? - he's suddenly taller and his voice changed! We have a little, scratched 78 rpm record from that time, playing the theme song from the end of the program, a chorus is singing the lyrics to it ," Here we go, with a rum-te- tum, we're having a big parade ... later they're saying, fee-fi- fiddle dee- dee. ...and later cookies and everything, then home sweet home ..." and that's all I remember, I misplaced the record.
Vividly remember The Lone Ranger, Sky King and The Cisco Kid. The others not so much. I definitely recognized the RCA Victor TV the kids were watching because we had one very similar. The only difference was that ours had doors on the cabinet. It's definitely a 1954 model. Good memories!
frdjr252 I think the company was located in NJ, which is where we lived, so they must have had good distribution there. I recall that it was frequently in the shop for repairs. Once it started smoking, which scared my Mom. There were DIY vacuum tube testers in candy stores, where my dad would attempt to diagnose problems. I know at one point the repair shop installed what was probably a magnet on the CRT to improve the image. Our second was an RCA color set, from the 1960’s. Far more reliable! We also had a portable b&w TV, but I don’t recall the make.
Definitely. The old Flash Gordon serials starring Buster Crabbe were great. When you watch them today, the bad acting and bargain basement special effects are pure camp. But back then, those serials were terrific!
Yes, I loved Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon. The other outstanding character in that series was Charles Middleton as Ming, The Merciless! And of course, the great classical theme music, Les Preludes, by Franz Liszt!! Even as a little boy, that music had a lot to do with my developing love for classical music.
Cisco Kid trivia: Duncan Renaldo's real name was Renaldo Duncan and was of Rumanian heritage. There is a road in Californis named the "Leo Carillo Way."
Does anyone remember My Living Doll with Julie Newmar & Bob Cummings It was a short lived tv show in the early 60s. She was a life sized robot human like.
I kinda remember the 1st two weeks? Rhoda was taken out of a crate - I kept thinking when will he get her some clothes? Instead of being wrapped in sheets? And Bob and his assistant next door, I liked it when she kept using judo on them - but they had to hide her from his sister, so Bob would press a certain button and Rhoda got very stiff - later when the sister found out and got clothes for Rhoda, I think she stopped doing judo and I missed that ...
@TheBajemo I remember that show! Schultzy was Alice on the Brady Bunch. Was so glad to see her back. I also remember Ann Sothern. Her n Cummings were fairly decent role models. Years later my kids n I were watching George and Gracie Allen, the one who played God in movies? My daughter would call him "My tv grandpa". So funny!
Now Saturday mornings are any good no great cartoons or westerns or Sky King. Roy Rodgers, all the rest of the Saturday shows. On a black and white small screen TV 😂
I was fortunate to be able to watch the reruns of some of those 50's Saturday morning shows. I enjoyed them along with the new 60's cartoons that played along with them. Saturday mornings were the best with a bowl of cereal and cold milk while watching Minute Mouse, Felix the Cat, Woody Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck, Sweet memories 😊☺🤗
We had a 14" diagonal screen with two dozen people watching it, today, a 70 inch with only two people watching it. If you want to watch anything decent, need to get streaming to watch the good old stuff.
Nick, So many programs are written by, acted by, paid for by such poorly educated morons they don’t last another season. Thank heavens for that. If you watch any of the recent performers of the new wave called ‘ Concerts’ I bet you very noticed art of singing has deteriorated into just yelling and screaming, many times with a wad of bubble gum in their mouth. Not a pretty sight! Remember Roseanne’s vulgar scratching when she was in the spotlight! Gag! When we were young I always eagerly awaited the playing of The National Anthem before ball games it was a reminder of the courageous men and women who settled the wilderness from sea to shining sea, and lived in America, and answered the call to help destroy tyranny around the earth.
I'm 74 and was glued to the TV as a kid. I remember Sky King came on at noon Saturdays in New Jersey. The silent cartoons like Koko the clown and Farmer Gray I still remember barely!😂😂
I'm from the era of the Jetsons, the Pink Panther and Johnny Quest on Saturday mornings, so these are either unknown to me or vaguely familiar. But I DO remember the Songbird airplane, though the show's name "Sky King" is a revelation. It is cool to see these.
I’m so glad I grew up in America when NOBODY was WOKE, TV and Movie Stars taught that Truth , Justice, Honor and GOD were what you should try fulfill in your life to be an adult !! They even taught gun safety. Kids played outside for hours and were only expected to show up before Dinner Time !
Yep. We kids stayed out until dusk. My mom would step out on the porch and had a really loud whistle that we could hear 2 blocks away. That was amazing. We would then jump on our stingray bikes and head home.
All you had in America c1950s was the TV. Impersonal motorways..Buildings everywhere. All our natural resources etc. turned into factories and housing etc. All you had was TV. I used to love the cowboy films ie Gabby Hayes.
@@lookingforonetruechristian7396 AGree most were having affairs, doing drugs but most were churchgoing Catholics or Baptists, Methodiists or Christ Science.
TV shows of the 1950s didn't promote religion, certainly not fundamentalist religion with a patriarchal god. Most writers in early television promoted liberal values like social justice, tolerance, and had hidden messages about labor unions, the right to be different, to fight bigotry and racism. These writers had been through the McCarthy Red scare witchhunts and saw it as their moral duty to confront the hypocrisy and prejudice of their time. Shows of the 1980s often featured right wing themes with macho characters fighting two- dimensional villains who threatened social order.
How many men now in their 60s remember directing the orchestra playing the William Tell Overture at the end of The Lone Ranger when they were little boys?
Yes I can remember the folks telling me "Turn the t.v. set on so it can warm up." and it seemingly took forever. For a minute or two an unspoken horror swept the house - Is it on the fritz or will a picture appear?
I remember the night when Batman premiered..... That show started with the Comic Book art of a Superhero, and we were disappointed, until the actual show started.
Brian, surely you remember "The Lone Ranger" on BBC Television? We had our first TV in 1957: an HMV 8" BBC only model. I think "The Cisco Kid" was on ITV in those days.
@@ianblakesley3349 In those days only the posh folks had ITV as well :-( (tv's either could or couldn't pick up the signal, depending on the model). This is true: My elder brother was humiliated in School because he said Popeye used Olive Oil on his car during class questions ... his friends told me what happened and I didn't have a clue as to what they were on about. You mention The Lone Ranger ? well that was what Saturday Cinema was all about ..ummm and Rocket Man, and Hopalong Cassidy and already mentioned Cisco Kid :-)
@@alphalunamare You're right; ITV was expensive in the 1950s (set-top adapters or a new TV with the new channels (TVs then were nearly all made in UK)). Saturday morning children's cinema : 9-penny tickets, Norman Wisdom films. Happy days for us baby-boomers.
Are you kidding, I was born early 60s in the UK and remember watching kids tv in the Summer holidays BBC always started off with Champion the Wonder Horse, then Herges Adventures of Tin Tin, then the Flashing Blade and White Horses. My Parent's got married in 56 and had a tv and their parents got theirs for the coronation in 53, Our local ITV station Tyne Tees, always started their transmission with the very Geordie " Bobby Shaftoe " folk sing.
@@alisonsmith4801 You had ITV ... like was said above, not everyone did. But I did eventually get to see most of those you mention ..I don't recall 'flashing blade'.
... I was born in '51, my home town in NJ was 10 miles from NYC, so I watched NYTV. *Ramar* always cracked me up. How many times did that exact same tiger leap out from behind that exact same scrub palm???
The Lone Ranger still screens at 8 p.m. on weeknights in Darwin Australia - on Channel 41 Darwin Community TV. Along with Dragnet at 4.30, The Andy Griffiths Show at 5, McHales Navy at 5.30, Bonanza at 6, and Rawhide at 7. Plus The Twilight Zone at 8.30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
I was born in 1950. Most of those shows I never saw except for the Cisco Kid Sky King and The Lone Ranger. Those were the good old days. Life was much simpler back then.
There was also Crusader Rabbit, and his pal Rags the tiger. Also King Leonardo. I used to watch Roy Rodgers after school along with the Mouseketeers. Then Highway Patrol.
Of course, two guys named William Hanna and Joseph Barbera would forever change all that when in 1957, after MGM closed its animation studio, they decided to branch out on their own and produce animation specifically for television starting with Ruff and Reddy which aired Saturday mornings on NBC. Yogi Bear and Huckleberry Hound soon followed daily, Hanna-Barbera would later hit primetime with The Flintstones and The Jetsons, and they were off to the races.
I could never forget Hanna-Barbara. Yogis Bear, Snagglepuss, Tom & Jerry, Huckleberry Hound, soooooooo many to name. They were worthy products of their time & can never be replaced😭.
@@noahpartic7586 What were their names? The cat and mouse in trenchcoats, Snooper and Blabbermouse? I thought then, those cartoons were unusual, that crime DOES pay. I'll never forget - part of one cartoon, this one crook, in a store, he suddenly grabs this grand piano, and hides it under his coat!
@@jett7499 In the 1960s, I always watched Felix the Cat in the afternoon, never on Saturday mornings. Do you remember that Bill guy hosting their programs? He said the same thing everyday, when he was about to go to the bulletin board; "I dream of Jeannie in the polka-dot bikini." I mean, really, he's hosting a kids show, for crimmeny sakes!
@@bobbyfrancis8957 That's funny Bobby. I vaguely remember that. Those days were so wholesome and pure. Opportunities were ahead, (as they still are without the liberals), but people feared God and loved one another. This liberal party has only created hate, fear, jealousy, and destruction. I pray to God about it and know God will have his will. Take care, Jeff
What I remember most about watching these early TV shows on Saturday morning, was my father telling me, my brother and 2 sisters to stay downstairs and watch TV while he spent some "quality" time with my mother behind a locked bedroom door.
That sums up my growing up. Every one of those shows I remember watching...along with Crusader Rabbit, Johnny Jupiter, Range Rider, Rootie Kazootie, Sheena, Queen of the Jungle (😛), Pinky Lee, and Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney, Colonel Bleep, Kit Carson, and Annie Oakley. Those were the dsys, lol
I don't know anyone who has even heard of Crusader Rabbit, and I have never seen it. It's a shame none of the other networks picked up Captain Video. It would have been interesting to see how it would have fared with a bigger budget.
In the fifties we did not have a T V (last folks in our city to have one LOL! ), however, our next door neighbor, Miss Essie, had a little tiny screen TV ( screen not much bigger than my iPad) who would lift up her window and would put the console up against the window sill and turned up the volume . We sat on the fence between our homes and we would watch the Cisco Kid and other programs for a couple of hours then it would be time for her to slide the window down and she would give us a big smile and a wave bye-bye , and draw - close the drapes. It was “ thrilling” beyond words and the memories are still as fresh as yesterday. Happy Holidays to all- be safe -take care. May 2022 be a “ very good year” .
Bugs Bunny, the Flintstones, the Jetson's, Scooby Doo, the Archie's, Fat Albert, Shazam and Isis. Wonderful childhood memories during a much more innocent time. Sadly it's long gone, never to return. Cannot even watch cartoons on network television Saturday mornings anymore. Infomercials and news programs now.
My youngest brother was a smart-ass artist (and still is). He used to watch Fat Albert just to get ideas to use with his sandpaper tongue. Nobody could out smart-ass him. And he was great with the comeback.
Does anybody remember the TV show " The Life of Riley"? Or the tv show " Henry Aldridge"... I am not sure that was the name of the show, but I remember his mother calling his name , " Henry , Henry , Aldridge !!
@Ozzard of Woz I remember that William Bendix appeared on the first episode of the twilight zone. Where he played a guy who took a time machine to the day before Pearl Harbor happened. He tried to warn the soldiers in Hawaii that the Japanese were going to attack, but no one would listen.
You all remember , That was the week that was? Fireball XL5 ? Johnny Quest? My favorite Martian? Mr. ED. Great shows. Star trek was so good, they can't Stop showing it. And THE OUTER LIMITS....
Born in ‘51. Remember like yesterday, though I already forgot yesterday.
Now what were we talking about? LOL
Can't remember what I had for breakfast but can recall countless details from childhood. What's up with that?🙃
I was born in 1952 I remember all of the TV shows then and miss them all
Oh yes I remember it well...those were better times....cleaner...calmer...and simpler.........gone forever..
I loved Friday night and Saturday mornings. Friday night shows and Saturdays cartoons. Roy Rogers and the Lone Ranger came on on Saturday at noon. Love that time period of my innocence. Best life ever. A better way and a happier time. I didn't know it yet! But it shaped me to be the person that I am today. I loved all those shows. Good clean memories
Watching old t.v. Shows on television, through TH-cam, on my iPad, now that’s progress.
This is back when TV was actually entertaining. Fury was a great show. Mr. Ed was also funny. Now we have hundreds of channels with nothing but bad news on.
While being closer to the end than the beginning I wouldn't change a thing . Glad to be a boomer
We didn't know how good we had it back then. A simpler time for sure, but a better time. Thanks for making this video.
Every generation thinks that. I wouldn't trade my time with any other. And I'll be saying the same thing about today when I'm 80 or whatever.
MrCZLover It was simpler for us because we were children
A time of racism when all social problems were hidden and ignored.
@@senojah That is true but at least the morality shown in those old TV shows was far closer to the standards taught in the Bible than the evil, satanic garbage into which TV today has degenerated.
Of course we enjoyed it more then . We were kids . Being a kid is the greatest .
Sky King and Penny. One of my favorites! these should all be put on videos for our grandkids and great grandkids! I miss it so much? Hopalong Cassidy! gene Autry, Dale and Roy Rogers!
When I grew up I always defined an intellectual as someone who could listen to the William Tell Overture, and not think of the Lone Ranger :-)
Thanks for this
Those were the GOOD OLD DAYS**********Saturday mornings was cartoon time!!
Those days people lived happily and calm but nowadays many became crazy and anxious.
@@thg2123 I thought all this electronic bullshit was supposed to help us?.There are some things about yesteryear that were better. Btw how many guys had a crush on Diana Rigg as emma peel in the popular British television show the Avengers!. I know I did.
Gloria: You bet. I had a favorite cartoon show that I loved watching on Saturday mornings when I was a small kid back in the late '50s. The name long forgotten.
Cartoon time was late afternoon after school.
I can still remember Saturday mornings watching the Lone Ranger on our 12" B&W console TV. Those were the good old days. The shows in those days were great entertainment, and all TV was free, no cable fees.
@49jubilee we got 3 channels but only if you walked outside and spun the antenna around till the person inside hollered "it's good there".
49jubilee - No cable then. Just electricity and antenna. Cable came much later and became popular because, for a fee, you no longer had to watch commercials! Dang, where did THAT go wrong?
Me, too. A 12" console was the norm. I remember when we got our new 19" TV... it was super to have a bigger screen.
Cambridge UK 1950s: We had a little Pye 8” wooden TV with a Perspex magnifier precariously hanging in front of the screen. Continual rolling of frames made it frustrating to watch. The Lone Ranger was my favourite series and Whirly Birds rescue helicopter.
I made a good living repairing TV and installing roof top antennas. I have FIOs now but get better quality video of my simple dipole. Yeah the number of stations are limited, but free. America likes FREE dom. My cell phone has a crank on it.
When I was a kid, Friday night was my favorite with Route 66 followed by the Twilight Zone. Back then 3 channels in black and white kept me more entertained than 200 channels in high definition do today.
True. 200 channels now days consist of 75 usless sports, another 50 or so of usless shopping channels with the remaining devoted to the ''trending'' usless crap.
Between TZ and Hitchcock my mom's had no problem getting me to bed.
Hey Lenny.. .I agree. I used to love to watch "Lost in Space" and Twilight Zone and Bonanza etc.
I was born in Manhattan NYC in May 1954. My parents moved to Cleveland, Ohio in 1957. We also had 3 channels in black and white, the channels were 3, 5 and 8. I do remember seeing some of the shows shown here. Sky King was a good show to watch. I also watched reruns of the 1950's Highway Patrol series, and also Combat, Around 1965, some UHF channels came into use and my parents bought a receiver that let our TV receive those channels.
Lenny Anders. Ciao from Sicily. Do you remember the Littlest Hobo? Now how about, Calling all Cars, Police Station, US Marshal, The Detectives, Ozzy and Harriet, The Ed Sullivan Show, The Red Skelton Show, Behind Closed Doors, Code -- 3, Dragnet? And God only knows how many more. God Bless. PS. Don't forget, The Mickey Mouse Club and Walt Disney Presents.
I liked watching the Bowery Boys every Saturday.
Do you remember - Leo Gorcey would say to another man "I'll lay you out like a rug" but he said that as an East Side Kid?
@@bobbyfrancis8957 Yep, classic
Slip after being corrected on poor grammar, "I was usin' the past tense."
Huntz Hall's son, Gary Hall, became an Episcopal priest and was dean of Washington (D.C.) Cathedral for a while. And the reason I happened to know that was because someone made a derisive comment in the local paper and he wrote in to defend his father. Gary Hall was born in 1949.
I was a very little Child and The Lone Ranger was my Hero! Thanks for this Video!
Loved Sky King. The whole idea of flying was just amazing to me. Maybe that is why I went into the Air Force later in life, 1971.
I remember that at Midnight alot of T.V. programming would sign off for the night Showing the Indian Test Pattern & playing the star spangled banner and that was in Los angeles calif. Where I live, Now we have a Zillion channels w/ cable & satellite dish Lord have mercy !
I remember that same exact thing. I can’t believe it. Thanks for that great memory.
Oh by the way. Don't forget, Lassy, The Phil Silvers Show, The Eve Arden Show, One Mans Family and Our Miss Brooks. God Bless.
I was heartbroken when, after Gramps died, Jeff and his mother moved to the city and left Lassie with Timmy. I couldn't stop crying. In my mind, Lassie will always be Jeff's dog.
Don't forget the Real McCoys, Little Rascals and Amos and Andy
@@garygermain2333 And "I Love Lucy".
Does anyone remember the show Fury? He was a horse. It was one of my favorites!
I only remember the name.
Yes and one of the boys, I think was Packy!
Loved Fury!
I loved fury with Peter Graves
I was disappointed with this video.
Thanks so much for posting the link! I had no idea!
An innocent time. And we were the children of the Greatest Generation... They endured the great depression, often lied about their age to fight in WWII. Defeated the enemy on two fronts, came home and got straight to work. You would be hard pressed to get any one of them to talk about the war. They brought our nation into the strongest economy the world has ever seen. Then they grew old and turned it all over to us. And what did we do with it?
Yes, and now we have this covid-19 scam, & they have alot of ppl cowering, sheltering in place what a FARCE. The greatest Generation wouldn't have put with the Scamdemic, Lawd have mercy !
@@berzerker1100 I agree. And with the November elections coming up it's not going away anytime soon, I'm afraid. It's now turning into a political agenda to do battle with in Washington.
We became the overprivileged kids of parents, who were the greatest generation! I'm afraid we made a bit of a mess out of the world they saved for us.
Yes, my father endured the great depression, entered the Army during WWII, only to return home and have to drink from the "coloreds only" water fountain. No respect...but we respected my dad and his service as a vet.
@@berzerker1100 - Ditto the same message to you I sent above to Brenda Isajiw, you Trumpturd asshole.
I used to watch Sky King with my grandma on Saturdays. I also watched roller derby with my mom and sister on Saturdays. Great memories.
I loved Sky King! My dad loved the roller derby with all those tough girls skating around the track. Haha!
i loved roller derby.san-francisco bay bombers.were my favorit team.take me back in time.
@@georgewatson6622 - I loved/hated Joanie Weston. Charlie O'Connell's family lived around the corner from me when I was a little kid in Queens, NY. I eventually developed a love for my home team, the NY Chiefs.
@@calico7258- For me, those were some of my best childhood memories.
@@klmhookedmoore5847 what part of Queens do you live?
Our TV signed on at 6 am on Saturday. I saw the Big Picture (a US Army show) followed by Highway Patrol followed by Tarzan (Johnny Weismuller), next was Circus Boy, RinTinTin and finally Big Time Wrestling.
For some bizarre reason I was always up early on Saturday morning turning on the t.v. waiting seemingly forever for it to "warm up" and then watching a test pattern. After the National Anthem and being told that the station subscribed to the Seal of Good Practice on would come The Big Picture.
@@johnzeszutko5661 I think you're the first person I know that watched The Big Picture besides me.
And didnt get turned off until parents finished watching the late news,everyday almost and that zenith tv lasted 25 years!
@@brucematheson404 Blond wood with a big dial for turning channels. Ours was used so much the numbers wore off and mom used my model paints to put the channels back on the dial.
@@bobwallace9814 I watched it too. Lived next door to Ft Meade in Maryland.
Bringing back memories, love this ❤️. Long Ranger and Tonto, Sky King, and etc. 👍👍👍
Watched every one of these as often as I could.......favorites were The L:one Ranger and Captain Midnight.
I remember the older days I'm only 58 I loved watching the old shows back then boy I miss those good old days
Saturday morning, watching Bugs Bunny, and eating corn flakes. I it like it very well. 3/10/49
Enjoy the little time you have left.
@@dwightpowell6673 I do and I'm only 27 years old. LOL
I WATCHED ALL THESE SHOWS ALSO WHAT MEMORIES I'm 70
What was it like at the time for you when tv started to kick off it mustve been mesmerizing.
"Sit back! You'll RUIN your eyes!" - Mom
Until the Opthalmologist told her that I wouldn't ruin my eyesight....
Dad "What the Hell are you doing up at this hour? Hey, that's the test pattern you are watching, Get your butt back to bed before you wake up the rest of the house, I don't give a damn if it's Saturday. BED! NOW!"
And don't go in the water for an hour after eating!
@@TomDaly943 I thought that one was still true.
And go outside and play!
Saturday mornings still have a special charm to me even after all these years.
Thank You for producing this video. I was born in 1944 and this brought back lots of pleasant memories!!
I was born in 1946 and remember these tv shows very well....I still watch them now
Beanie and Cecil, Boris and Natisha, Mr Peabody, Sherman and the "way back" machine. Tudor Turtle! Mr Wizard🐢
beanie and cecil, one of my favorites
@Daniel Holmes never saw that one, but i'm from Chicago
@Daniel Holmes what geographic area were you living when it was on?
@Seeing itself Tooter lol
All products of the creative team at GAMMA PRODUCTIONS. In pre-FLINTSTONE days, GAMMA had a runaway hit on ABC with ROCKY and his friends.
Not actually designed with kiddies in mind, the show was nine parts Cold War socio-political satire, with a sharper edge than the fare from WB.
SADLY, the siren song of SATURDAY MORNING merchandising was too much for cartoon companies to ignore. Yes we loved KING LEONARDO, but it was far over the kiddies' heads. KENNY DELMAR's HUNTER was a variation of a character created by comedian ALAN YOUNG, for radio. Delmar perfected the character for FRED ALLEN's radio show.
Loooong before MEL BLANC "borrowed" the , I say, the distinctive DIXIECRAT demeanor and drawl, (youall), Delmar presented SENATOR FOGBOUND to radio audiences.
Cartoons and early TV gave Blanc the edge, and generations know only of FOGHORN LEGHORN. HEY,, that's showbiz!
i remember these shows and we had the navy frogman from the cereal box. the frogman you would put baking soda in the bottom holder and it would make them move up and down in the bath tub.
Also the submarine. I have a repo of one of those.
@@coleparker yes, we would jam our little hands into the cereal box as soon as it was opened.
lol! I forgot about that. I HAD ONE...COOL!
I also remember the baking soda submarine, the Whirly-Rang, and the cardboards with camping tips from the Indian "Straight Arrow" in the Shredded Wheat boxes.
@@fredericmartin7148 it's all good memories.
Did not get a TV till about 1956-7. Prior to this did "things" out at night, or listened to the radio. During the summer for a while at night. I would listen to baseball games on radio.
We got a shortwave set and I could hear Voice of America, BBC, Canada, Radio Moscow, Deutsche Welle, and Radio Japan. I still listen to shortwave. Today's TV is a wasteland.
My sister and I would get up early on Saturday morning and watch the test pattern until the cartoons came on.
My faves were Annie Oakley, Roy Rogers, and Gene Autry. I would have liked to watch Twilight Zone in its earliest seasons but I had to wait until I was old enough to stay up until 10:00 PM. In the 1950s parents put you to bed by 8 or 9 o’clock unlike today’s kids who live as adults when the aren’t.
8:30 for us, I hated. I used to sneak down and watch tv from the steps.
True, except for Friday nights when the parents went out for whatever they did, then it was VAMPIRA coming out of the mist with horror films!
. : .
The first show I ever remember watching was Walt Whitey Reno on WOC Davenport. He played a cowboy and showed old western serials.
@@LarryMossey I vaguely remember possibly coming out to the livingroom after hearing some of the opening music to Bonanza. they must have shooed me back to bed right after as I think I was only 3 lol.
Get up a 6 am Saturday, crank up the Raytheon and watch the old test pattern that had a Native American on it until the Three Stooges started. I got to meet Clayton Moore when I was 5. Got to meet Duncan Renaldo (Cisco Kid) when I was 7. Would have liked to have met Guy Williams (Zorro).
I envy you meeting Clayton Moore. In the late 1970s he came to Rockford, IL. I made plans to go see him but got called to jury duty. In the early 1980s I moved to Dallas and Clayton made an appearance at a Texas Rangers baseball game. Again I made plans to go see him but AGAIN I got called to jury duty. It just goes to show you: when the Lone Ranger is in town, justice must be served! This is a true story.
Gerald, I, too, got to meet Duncan Renaldo and Leo Carillo when they appeared at a White Sox baseball game in Comiskey Park in Chicago. Renaldo was a very gracious, charming man who spoke with everyone who wanted to meet him and get his autographed photo, but Leo Carillo was a jerk, would not look at anyone, would not speak with anyone, and from a stack of his photos, would just fling the photos in the air with his fingertips--if you wanted his photo, you had to catch one before it hit the ground. ...About Guy Williams, I agree with you that he was the best Zorro in Hollywood history.
How about December Bride and I Remember Mama,just two of my favorites.
OMG this is exactly how children watched cartoon on Saturday mornings!! On our belly in front of the set!
People were kinder,more caring and compassionate back in the '50's and these programs were reflective of the values,morals,principles of those times!
Apparently you never got a load of Video Village. Unbridled Consumerism, at its best.
@TheBrabon1 True, however overall people tried to adhere to a higher standard of morality.
@Juke Joint even Black ppl were kinder & gentler in those days. They're a different breed today Lawd have mercy !
@TheBrabon1 but thay was Gawd fearing Gospel singing folk back then, Goodness gracious Lawdy Lawdy.
@TheBrabon1 Black folk were happier back then in da south , even though they never did get their 40 acres & a mule, dang it.
Good times with my brother watching tv together
That was my time too as a kid remember it all, heres a few more memories of the time,, mighty mouse, heckle and jeckle, hopalong cassidy, roy rogers, gene autry, the original mickey mouse club, superman, huckleberry hound Lassie , rin tin tin. There were many more and it was such a good time ,, todays world is crap.
Also in my home town area on friday night was nightmare theater with "Sammy Terry"
My mom watched Howdy Doody back in the day. I like Leave it to Beaver re-runs.
I never watched "Leave It to Beaver" when originally aired, but I've become addicted to the show on Me-TV.
@@dennisseuling4789 I watched the "Beaver" programs when they were new , sometimes. So I couldn't understand, at first he's a little kid, a couple of years later? - he's suddenly taller and his voice changed! We have a little, scratched 78 rpm record from that time, playing the theme song from the end of the program, a chorus is singing the lyrics to it ," Here we go, with a rum-te- tum, we're having a big parade ... later they're saying, fee-fi- fiddle dee- dee. ...and later cookies and everything, then home sweet home ..." and that's all I remember, I misplaced the record.
Vividly remember The Lone Ranger, Sky King and The Cisco Kid. The others not so much. I definitely recognized the RCA Victor TV the kids were watching because we had one very similar. The only difference was that ours had doors on the cabinet. It's definitely a 1954 model. Good memories!
We had a Dumont with doors. Beautiful fine furniture cabinet. Tubes were always in need of replacement.
DuMonts were high end sets, known as the Cadillacs of TVs. My aunt had one. There was also the DuMont TV network, which folded in 1956.
frdjr252
I think the company was located in NJ, which is where we lived, so they must have had good distribution there. I recall that it was frequently in the shop for repairs. Once it started smoking, which scared my Mom. There were DIY vacuum tube testers in candy stores, where my dad would attempt to diagnose problems. I know at one point the repair shop installed what was probably a magnet on the CRT to improve the image. Our second was an RCA color set, from the 1960’s. Far more reliable! We also had a portable b&w TV, but I don’t recall the make.
YES A SIMPLER TIME I WAS BORN IN 1949 I AM 70 NOW TIMES BACK THEN WERE BETTER THAN THEY ARE NOW
Yes I agree, 3/10/49
@@antuliolanderos2386 3 5 1949 I AM 71 NOW
@@avisswope6495 Praise Elohiym/God may He give us more years. Stay Safe.
Absotutely! 1/19/51
You are so very right.
I remember The People's Choice, Cleo the talking basset hound. And My Little Margie.
Jackie Cooper had a later show called Hennessy. A sitcom about a navy officer who was a doctor.
Does anyone remember "Flash Gordon," the Star Trek of our time?...
Always a cliffhanger at the end of the episode. Had to wait until next week to find out what happened
Definitely. The old Flash Gordon serials starring Buster Crabbe were great. When you watch them today, the bad acting and bargain basement special effects are pure camp. But back then, those serials were terrific!
Yes, I loved Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon. The other outstanding character in that series was Charles Middleton as Ming, The Merciless! And of course, the great classical theme music, Les Preludes, by Franz Liszt!! Even as a little boy, that music had a lot to do with my developing love for classical music.
I miss the old music back then also
"Cap'n midnight & friendly freddie" never ever seen or heard of this one back in the day.
Cisco Kid trivia: Duncan Renaldo's real name was Renaldo Duncan and was of Rumanian heritage. There is a road in Californis named the "Leo Carillo Way."
Leo Carrillo was past Zuma beach in Southern California
Fury, the story of a horse, and the boy who loves him! Peter Graves and Bobby Diamond.
Peter Graves was the pilot in the movie Airplane.
Does anyone remember
My Living Doll with Julie Newmar & Bob Cummings
It was a short lived tv show in the early 60s.
She was a life sized robot human like.
"That does not compute."
I kinda remember the 1st two weeks? Rhoda was taken out of a crate - I kept thinking when will he get her some clothes? Instead of being wrapped in sheets? And Bob and his assistant next door, I liked it when she kept using judo on them - but they had to hide her from his sister, so Bob would press a certain button and Rhoda got very stiff - later when the sister found out and got clothes for Rhoda, I think she stopped doing judo and I missed that ...
Yes I remember that. My imagination went wild!
@TheBajemo I remember that show! Schultzy was Alice on the Brady Bunch. Was so glad to see her back. I also remember Ann Sothern. Her n Cummings were fairly decent role models. Years later my kids n I were watching George and Gracie Allen, the one who played God in movies? My daughter would call him "My tv grandpa". So funny!
Yes, I remember, though I liked Bob Cummings much better as a dramatic actor than as a comedian.
Something about "Froggy" always frightened me.
Maybe the fact that he would SPONTANEOUSLY EXPLODE, no?
The Bugs Bunny Roadrunner Show was the best...."On with the show this is it!"
Yeah, prime time cartoon show which was pretty unusual then!
Was great. I really liked Mr. Ed.
@Larry Mossey yes! Make Saturday morning great again!!
1960s 3 yrs. to 13 yrs. When I Retire I Gonna Get Most of these Shows on DVD and be a Boy Again. (smile)
WGN in the 60s had the 3 stooges on Saturday morning....never missed it
knuck, nuck, nuck, forever!
Now Saturday mornings are any good no great cartoons or westerns or Sky King. Roy Rodgers, all the rest of the Saturday shows. On a black and white small screen TV 😂
Also every weekday afternoon at 3:30
WGN - Lunchtime Little Theater!
Chicago's very own...
I was fortunate to be able to watch the reruns of some of those 50's Saturday morning shows. I enjoyed them along with the new 60's cartoons that played along with them. Saturday mornings were the best with a bowl of cereal and cold milk while watching Minute Mouse, Felix the Cat, Woody Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck, Sweet memories 😊☺🤗
We had a 14" diagonal screen with two dozen people watching it, today, a 70 inch with only two people watching it. If you want to watch anything decent, need to get streaming to watch the good old stuff.
Nick, So many programs are written by, acted by, paid for by such poorly educated morons they don’t last another season. Thank heavens for that. If you watch any of the recent performers of the new wave called ‘ Concerts’ I bet you very noticed art of singing has deteriorated into just yelling and screaming, many times with a wad of bubble gum in their mouth. Not a pretty sight! Remember Roseanne’s vulgar scratching when she was in the spotlight! Gag!
When we were young I always eagerly awaited the playing of The National Anthem before ball games it was a reminder of the courageous men and women who settled the wilderness from sea to shining sea, and lived in America, and answered the call to help destroy tyranny around the earth.
I'm 74 and was glued to the TV as a kid. I remember Sky King came on at noon Saturdays in New Jersey. The silent cartoons like Koko the clown and Farmer Gray I still remember barely!😂😂
I'm from the era of the Jetsons, the Pink Panther and Johnny Quest on Saturday mornings, so these are either unknown to me or vaguely familiar. But I DO remember the Songbird airplane, though the show's name "Sky King" is a revelation. It is cool to see these.
L-O-V-E this video!!!!! thanks for posting it, it's just fantastic!
Nunofurdambiznez : So do I :)
Oh man Sky King got me interested in private piloting! Thanks for the many more memories.
Yes I remember fury & National velvet.
I’m so glad I grew up in America when NOBODY was WOKE, TV and Movie Stars taught that Truth , Justice, Honor and GOD were what you should try fulfill in your life to be an adult !! They even taught gun safety. Kids played outside for hours and were only expected to show up before Dinner Time !
Yep. We kids stayed out until dusk. My mom would step out on the porch and had a really loud whistle that we could hear 2 blocks away. That was amazing. We would then jump on our stingray bikes and head home.
All you had in America c1950s was the TV. Impersonal motorways..Buildings everywhere. All our natural resources etc. turned into factories and housing etc. All you had was TV. I used to love the cowboy films ie Gabby Hayes.
But it was all smoke and mirrors. Those wonderful movie stars were having affairs, doing drugs and most were atheists.
@@lookingforonetruechristian7396 AGree most were having affairs, doing drugs but most were churchgoing Catholics or Baptists, Methodiists or Christ Science.
TV shows of the 1950s didn't promote religion, certainly not fundamentalist religion with a patriarchal god. Most writers in early television promoted liberal values like social justice, tolerance, and had hidden messages about labor unions, the right to be different, to fight bigotry and racism. These writers had been through the McCarthy Red scare witchhunts and saw it as their moral duty to confront the hypocrisy and prejudice of their time. Shows of the 1980s often featured right wing themes with macho characters fighting two- dimensional villains who threatened social order.
My earliest Sat morning memories were of Pinky Lee which I vaguely remember. I vividly remember Howdy Doody.
65 yo....thanks for the memories!
68 for me
@@JohnPMitten Now I am 68....LOL
It be nice to go back to those times for a few days maybe a week
63 yrs old.i had one of those gas station toys i loved it.what happen to the world.
@@georgewatson6622 The 60's culture war. I'm 68
Thanks for taking me down Memory Lane.
I was born in 1942 and remember all of these movies sitting around the television 📺
How many men now in their 60s remember directing the orchestra playing the William Tell Overture at the end of The Lone Ranger when they were little boys?
I just did it again and it took me back 60 years.
by the time the old tube tvs warmed up and showed a picture the cartoon was almost over
Yes I can remember the folks telling me "Turn the t.v. set on so it can warm up." and it seemingly took forever. For a minute or two an unspoken horror swept the house - Is it on the fritz or will a picture appear?
The Lone Ranger y The Cisco Kid was my favorite shows from the 1950's
I remember the night when Batman premiered..... That show started with the Comic Book art of a Superhero,
and we were disappointed, until the actual show started.
When I was a kid I always on Saturday morning was The Buster Brown Show.
In the UK we didn't have tv ... we saw some of those shows at Saturday Morning Cinema though ... Smashing to see The Cisco Kid again :-)
Brian, surely you remember "The Lone Ranger" on BBC Television? We had our first TV in 1957: an HMV 8" BBC only model. I think "The Cisco Kid" was on ITV in those days.
@@ianblakesley3349 In those days only the posh folks had ITV as well :-( (tv's either could or couldn't pick up the signal, depending on the model). This is true: My elder brother was humiliated in School because he said Popeye used Olive Oil on his car during class questions ... his friends told me what happened and I didn't have a clue as to what they were on about. You mention The Lone Ranger ? well that was what Saturday Cinema was all about ..ummm and Rocket Man, and Hopalong Cassidy and already mentioned Cisco Kid :-)
@@alphalunamare You're right; ITV was expensive in the 1950s (set-top adapters or a new TV with the new channels (TVs then were nearly all made in UK)). Saturday morning children's cinema : 9-penny tickets, Norman Wisdom films. Happy days for us baby-boomers.
Are you kidding, I was born early 60s in the UK and remember watching kids tv in the Summer holidays BBC always started off with Champion the Wonder Horse, then Herges Adventures of Tin Tin, then the Flashing Blade and White Horses. My Parent's got married in 56 and had a tv and their parents got theirs for the coronation in 53, Our local ITV station Tyne Tees, always started their transmission with the very Geordie " Bobby Shaftoe " folk sing.
@@alisonsmith4801 You had ITV ... like was said above, not everyone did. But I did eventually get to see most of those you mention ..I don't recall 'flashing blade'.
... I was born in '51, my home town in NJ was 10 miles from NYC, so I watched NYTV. *Ramar* always cracked me up. How many times did that exact same tiger leap out from behind that exact same scrub palm???
Enjoy what little time you have left.
My home town in Illinois was 50 miles from the Quad Cities, so we watched WHBF Rock Island and WOC Davenport and WQAD in Moline.
Those really were the "Good O'le to Days"!
The Lone Ranger still screens at 8 p.m. on weeknights in Darwin Australia - on Channel 41 Darwin Community TV. Along with Dragnet at 4.30, The Andy Griffiths Show at 5, McHales Navy at 5.30, Bonanza at 6, and Rawhide at 7. Plus The Twilight Zone at 8.30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
You are so lucky
Best part of the weekend was watching cartoons. Unfortunately, almost can't see any on Saturday mornings anymore, except talk shows and news.
I was born in 59 but remember watching the Cisco Kid on early morning TV in the early 60s.
Comic/character actor and vo performer:Bill Thompson played "Alkali Pete"and the cop in the segments with"Froggy The Gremlin"puppet.
I used to get up early to watch The Lone Ranger before going to school.
I was born in 1950. Most of those shows I never saw except for the Cisco Kid Sky King and The Lone Ranger. Those were the good old days. Life was much simpler back then.
It was the best time to grow up in
When you didn't have to lock the doors neighbors cared for neighbors.America was Great ❤❤❤
The Lone Ranger, Roy Rogers, Mighty Mouse, Fury, Sky King...
Ah yes...!
There was also Crusader Rabbit, and his pal Rags the tiger. Also King Leonardo. I used to watch Roy Rodgers after school along with the Mouseketeers. Then Highway Patrol.
Of course, two guys named William Hanna and Joseph Barbera would forever change all that when in 1957, after MGM closed its animation studio, they decided to branch out on their own and produce animation specifically for television starting with Ruff and Reddy which aired Saturday mornings on NBC.
Yogi Bear and Huckleberry Hound soon followed daily, Hanna-Barbera would later hit primetime with The Flintstones and The Jetsons, and they were off to the races.
And thus began cheesy animation.
I could never forget Hanna-Barbara. Yogis Bear, Snagglepuss, Tom & Jerry, Huckleberry Hound, soooooooo many to name.
They were worthy products of their time & can never be replaced😭.
@@noahpartic7586 What were their names? The cat and mouse in trenchcoats, Snooper and Blabbermouse? I thought then, those cartoons were unusual, that crime DOES pay. I'll never forget - part of one cartoon, this one crook, in a store, he suddenly grabs this grand piano, and hides it under his coat!
@@bobbyfrancis8957 Who doesn't want to be able to do that for realsies😄?
My favorites were Felix the Cat , Popeye and Lost in Space.
Which Popeye cartoon was your favorite? I always like the one when Popeye made his own cartoon !!!
Those were great. Forgot Felix the Cat.
@@jett7499 In the 1960s, I always watched Felix the Cat in the afternoon, never on Saturday mornings. Do you remember that Bill guy hosting their programs? He said the same thing everyday, when he was about to go to the bulletin board; "I dream of Jeannie in the polka-dot bikini."
I mean, really, he's hosting a kids show, for crimmeny sakes!
@@bobbyfrancis8957 That's funny Bobby. I vaguely remember that. Those days were so wholesome and pure. Opportunities were ahead, (as they still are without the liberals), but people feared God and loved one another. This liberal party has only created hate, fear, jealousy, and destruction. I pray to God about it and know God will have his will.
Take care,
Jeff
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO !!!!
WE watched a lot of cartoons on saturday mornings in the 50's
Old school USA strong......remember these days. Jim of. Pa. Thanks
Thank you, Memory Lane Videos. This was good. Please give us more.
What I remember most about watching these early TV shows on Saturday morning, was my father telling me, my brother and 2 sisters to stay downstairs and watch TV while he spent some "quality" time with my mother behind a locked bedroom door.
That sums up my growing up. Every one of those shows I remember watching...along with Crusader Rabbit, Johnny Jupiter, Range Rider, Rootie Kazootie, Sheena, Queen of the Jungle (😛), Pinky Lee, and Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney, Colonel Bleep, Kit Carson, and Annie Oakley. Those were the dsys, lol
I don't know anyone who has even heard of Crusader Rabbit, and I have never seen it.
It's a shame none of the other networks picked up Captain Video. It would have been interesting to see how it would have fared with a bigger budget.
In the fifties we did not have a T V (last folks in our city to have one LOL! ), however, our next door neighbor, Miss Essie, had a little tiny screen TV ( screen not much bigger than my iPad) who would lift up her window and would put the console up against the window sill and turned up the volume . We sat on the fence between our homes and we would watch the Cisco Kid and other programs for a couple of hours then it would be time for her to slide the window down and she would give us a big smile and a wave bye-bye , and draw - close the drapes. It was “ thrilling” beyond words and the memories are still as fresh as yesterday. Happy Holidays to all- be safe -take care. May 2022 be a “ very good year” .
I'd love to be watching this on my '47 and '48 Motorola TVs
Anyone remember Diver Dan? I was totally in love with Miss Minerva when i was 6.
Thank for the warm fuzzy memories🥰❣️ Happy Thanksgiving 🦃😃❣️
Bugs Bunny, the Flintstones, the Jetson's, Scooby Doo, the Archie's, Fat Albert, Shazam and Isis. Wonderful childhood memories during a much more innocent time. Sadly it's long gone, never to return. Cannot even watch cartoons on network television Saturday mornings anymore. Infomercials and news programs now.
My youngest brother was a smart-ass artist (and still is). He used to watch Fat Albert just to get ideas to use with his sandpaper tongue. Nobody could out smart-ass him. And he was great with the comeback.
FURY WAS MY FAVORITE. I had a crush on Joey of course ! To this day, I am CRAZY ABOUT BLACK HORSES and I am 72 years old. 😉
Does anybody remember the TV show " The Life of Riley"? Or the tv show " Henry Aldridge"... I am not sure that was the name of the show, but I remember his mother calling his name , " Henry , Henry , Aldridge !!
How about knock knock who,s there? It,s the happy gang. Well common in.
The LoR show was a favorite back in the day. There are lots of episodes on YT.
@Ozzard of Woz I remember that William Bendix appeared on the first episode of the twilight zone. Where he played a guy who took a time machine to the day before Pearl Harbor happened. He tried to warn the soldiers in Hawaii that the Japanese were going to attack, but no one would listen.
Henry Aldrich was originally a radio program, according to my radio reference book "Tune In Yesterday".
You all remember , That was the week that was? Fireball XL5 ? Johnny Quest? My favorite Martian? Mr. ED. Great shows. Star trek was so good, they can't Stop showing it. And THE OUTER LIMITS....