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Pringle Prcliews Luur Pacific Cruise PROGRAMS for WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 21 Pringle Prcliews luur Pacific Cruise www.americanradiohistory.com Pappy's programs. I would like to know where this show originates and do they have another? If any read- ers have not heard it, why not lend dar Jnspfres tile den an ear? I'm sure they will agree that Pappy is tops in Western music. Wait till you hear "Skeets" sing Dorothy McLaughlin, Los Angeles, Calif. never lets any of them down. I also "Beautiful Hills!" Thanks for a help- when would like to compliment Dr. Charles ful magazine. Sirs: I would like to know Lindsley for his perfect diction. I only "Those We Love," will return to the "Ole Corral' Is a transcribed pro wish we had more of these programs gram from the east so saps KF1. air. Will the program be back this instead of the trashy music which we fall? It is one of my favorite pro- had to listen to all summer. I enjoy RADIO LIFE grams. Hope it returns to the air * * * * reading Radio Life and buy extra October 1935 No. 7 soon. 2f, Vol. 12, copies each week to send to my Published Weekly at Los Angeles 15. California. There iss no neues of "Those We Lotse" friends in the east. Rosiness Offices: In29 West Washington 111sd. rrhtrntng. Phone Richmond 5262. Editorial Offices. 155g North %ine. Hollynood 2S. )'hone I1Emp- * * stend 20*.n. Radio a -as entered as Second ('lass Matter Mrs. Hannah R. Rice, 757 South Defend* Mrs. Guilford Aldrich, 105 E. Garvey Ave- life May 5, 1912, at Los Angeles. under Act of Street, Los Angeles 5, Calif. nue, Garvey, Calif. March :1, 1819. Postpaid Subscriptions, $2.:5 year, ít1.311 .i months. Single Copies on sale Sirs: I listen to the Wesson Oil and Sirs: I listened to "The Ole Corral" at leading Independent Grocers in Southern Snowdrift program every Thursday which I found listed in Radio Life's California at :ac each. Reprinting in whole or KFI, to in part without permission strictly forbidden. night and I'd like to congratulate log at 10:45 p.m. over and Publisher, l'arI M. Rigsby; Editor, Eselyn them and Haven McQuarrie for a my surprise heard Pappy Cheshire Rigsby: Assistant Molitor, Shirley Gordon: most interesting and instructive pro- and his gang, once the National Business Manager, Hugh Brown; Office Mana- ger, Georgia ('Kyw.ssd; Art Director, Allen gram, "Noah Webster Says." Haven Champion Hillbillies heard on Ricks: Log Editor. Pearl Rail. in I lived McQuarrie is a very fine quizmaster. KMOX St. Louis. formerly . \d. ert Ming Itprrsentat I e, t'al berth S,dlrr. He is fair to his contestants and in the east and never missed one of All material used by Radio I.ife is specially prepared by its own staff writers. and re- printing in st hole or in part without pill, fisher's permission strictly forbidden. Circulation now limited by paper restrictions to 45,000 FULLY PAID EACH WEEK SCREEN Chil ire,, , Guild llentber. LOOK 'EM OVER -THEY'RE ALL READY FOR MOVIE ROLES e e e .g8 90 FRENCH DR,i. Screen Children's Guild 546 CLEARING HOUSE for Hollywood's Talented, Photogenic Children 6 Months to 18 Years of Age MOVIES: Today -and since 1936 -Screen Children's Guild members have ap- peared in Hollywood's motion pictures in dramatic roles. singing. dancing and as extras -receiving pay from $10.50 per day to $250.0O per week and upwards to a 7 -year contract. The Guild officially cants all children for General 'asting Corporation. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY: Guild childrens pictures are exciting on salads currently on the front rovers of national magazines lin color,) on billboards. calendars. ads, etc. RADIO: Guild children's voices are heard on national net- works in some of the best known Radio shows -with the greatest Stars in Radio history. MODELING: Guild Juveniles model clothes in the t'oast's most beautiful Style Shows. The Screen Children's Guild does no professional training-it operates like Gist render. Oellc,ous Sure -to -Pop of JO(IY TIME of your grocer's loth a union -its principal business is casting, and in the combined fields Motion Pictures. Modeling. Radio. Commercial Photography and Staae. the While and Yellow ,n Guild places more children than any other organization. The dues are new An -Tate cant $10.00 per year which is the complete membership costs -no initiation fee. Now interviewing for membership, saes 6 months to 18 years. Phone H011ywood 1810 for Appointment 111 poll know a child suitable for this business. parents might appreciate your sheaving them this ncl.) Page two PF99 www.americanradiohistory.com ADVENTURES OF OZZIE JOAN DAVIS AND HARRIET 8:30 P.M. Monday 3:00 P.M. Sunday v IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT THE BABY SNOOKS SHOW JACK CARSON 8:30 P.M. Friday 7:30 P.M. Sunday 9:00 P.M. Wednesday BLONDIE DANNY KAYE DURANTE-MOORE 8:30 P.M. Sunday 7:30 P.M. Friday 7:00 P.M. Friday JACK KIRKWOOD 4.r." N........1, C..:J.. www.americanradiohistory.com Dei/ve.tic By Shirley Gordon Sunday, R :Oa p.m. NBC -K Fl ES" grinned John Whedon and Sam Moore together. .r+ "We both have children." ti'- Family men, they will- ingly admit that they draw from their own home lives in assembling ideas for "The Great Gildersleeve's" antics which weekly amuse Sunday radio dialers and which won for these prolific script - ers honorable mention in Radio Life's Distinguished Achievement Awards of 1943. Take "Craig," for instance. Every "Gildersleeve" listener is familiar with the bothersome little boy who so frequently rings the doorbell of the Gildersleeve menage, only to be bluntly directed by Leroy to "Go home!" "Craig" is the brain -child of writer WHEDON AND MOORE, "Great Gildersleeve" scripters, admit that they garner Whedon. "Craig's" real -life counter- ideas from the hilarious happenings in their own households. Both writers are part is a curious little youngster who married and have children. They say their wives are not professional - just under- is always turning up on the Whe- standing." dons' doorstep. .`JOHN WHEDON HAS HO study in his present home; he SAM MOORE WORKS IN his study which was formerly I I'm going recently had to put up with the noise of a piano -tuner while the office of a psychiatrist. "Sometimes think trying to turn out script. He uses the hunt- and -peck system on crazy," he moans. "I am!'' he adds. On his desk he has two the typewriter. phones which continually interrupt him. l l mar www.americanradiohistory.com ii 14tiOetopeamik Say Sam Moore and John Whedon of Their "Great Gildersleeve" Scripts , Then there was the sequence in the "Gildersleeve" script when Leroy LOOKS AS THOUGH -Gildy" has was taking piano lessons, much to a suggestion to make, but Moore the distraction of the entire house- and Whedon have to be convinced. The hold. Leroy's tuneless, repetitious marry Marjorie off in some future writing partners work together on the Mon- renditions of a Bach minuet enraged day preceding the broadcast, form a script Gildy and had the audience rolling "Gildersleeve" script, they countered, outline, then split the sequences between in the aisles with laughter. "Do you think Li'i Abner will ever marry Daisy Mae ?" them and work apart until the following Scripter Moore gave birth to that Friday. "Sometimes," they confess, "we sequence. "When my family heard The writers admitted that they cheat by telephone." it, they nearly fell off the couch. keep no record of vital statistics for We'd been going through exactly the reference when writing new episodes same thing in our house with my of the "Gildersleeve" adventures. The scripters don't call their writ- own son. His Bach minuet was driv- "We have all the back scripts, but ing "inspirational." "We call it ing us mad." never can find what we want in desperational!" We're Need A Marjorie them. always forgetting The partners work together all day things like Gildy's address or Mrs. on Monday for thi following Sun- Moore has two boys- twelve -year- Peavey's maiden name. We prob- day's show, forming an outline of old George and fourteen -year -old ably make plenty of mistakes." the script. The sequences in it are Sam. Whedon has a son, Tom, aged In the main, the characters of the then divided between them, with thirteen; and a daughter, Jill, aged "Gildersleeve" show are not pat- each of them going to their respec- nine. terned from any of the writers' tive homes to work on their in- "We need an older daughter," they friends or acquaintances. "Although," dividual assignments. They don't grinned, their thoughts on Gildy's they added, "we suppose most of see each other again until Friday' niece, Marjorie. them are really unconscious com- morning ( "Sometimes we cheat a Asked if they had any plans to posites of people we know." (Please Turn to l'ape 261 .` RESULT OF THIS GAY pow -wow will be another delightful episode A WEEK'S WORK and now the boys can of NBC's The Great Gildersleeve," as delivered by (left to right) V, relax and enjoy Sunday's show. Moore and Sam Moore, John Whedon, Hal "Gildy" Peary, Earle "Judge Hooker" Ross, Whedon received honorable mention in Radio Li {e's Louise "Marjorie" Erickson and Richard "Peavey" LeGrand. 1943 lineup of Distinguished Achievement Awards. www.americanradiohistory.com NELSON PRINGLE WILL ADD these Australian VE Day newspapers, which 4 he brought back from his air tour of the Pacific areas, to a huge reference file.
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