Published work in U.S.A. for McFarland & Co. Inc. : One of… "But that energetic, upbeat, bubbly effervescence was no act. "Shore grew up in Southern California, but after leaving the show she moved to Utah, where she's been ever since. But then I did a lot of Disney films and voices on cartoons, I did recordings, I toured — but I was never under contract.
I started out as a singer, and I did a lot of singing back then. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult. "After I moved here, they called me out of the blue from BYU Studios and asked me to do it.
"When Disney shows were being filmed, the mothers would sit together to watch the day's shooting. Jennifer Jones : Life and Films (2011) Great photo of The Virginian Cast(Actors). The Virginian is an American Western television series which ran from September 19, 1962 until March 24, 1971, with a total of 249 episodes across nine seasons.
"I just love Utah," she says now. "I can't imagine living anywhere else.
So I was never a Mouseketeer but I did a lot of work with them. "We were all underage, so we had to have a parent there," Shore said with a chuckle. This photo includes Pippa Scott who was originally cast as the editor of the Medicine Bow Banner and the love interest of the Virginian.
However, the character that I remember from this show was Trampas, who was a cowhand played by the "oh, so cute" Doug McClure (maybe that's why I remember him)!
It aired on NBC in color and starred James Drury and Doug McClure. 5 signs Democrats might be underestimating Donald TrumpPolls show Joe Biden leading the president, but consider these things before counting him out.Unveiling America’s newest airport: Here’s what $4 billion did for Salt Lake City hubThe first major hub airport replacement of the 21st century will open to travelers Sept. 15.Owens disagrees with how athletes are handling racial injustices by stopping play Americans’ reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine is just as crucial as the experts’ work to create it.Man killed by task force officers attempting to arrest him on parole violations
"Music was my first love. For your interest – a 1962 publicity photo of the cast from Encyclopedia of Weird Westerns (2009) "That includes 15 episodes of Funicello's miniseries, titled simply "Annette," which aired in 1958 on "The Mickey Mouse Club."
Roberta Shore flanked by fellow cast members Gary Clarke, left, and Doug McClure in "The Virginian." That film's gone on to win lots of awards and it's shown in schools (as well as churches). "I did regret giving up music," she says. A History of Television’s The Virginian 1962-1971 (2006, 2009 Softcover edition) Scott G. Winterton, Deseret News I love this photo!Yes Betty. He is a victim of lung cancer. "Shore also put in TV guest appearances on "The Jack Benny Program," "The Bob Hope Show," "Playhouse 90," "Maverick," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," and was in multiple episodes of "The Donna Reed Show," "Father Knows Best," "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" and "The Bob Cummings Show," among others.These days, Shore spends a lot of time at Western film festivals around the country, participating in roundtable interviews with surviving cast members of "The Virginian," and meeting and signing autographs for fans. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. In 1965, when she was 21, Roberta Shore was already a showbiz veteran with acting and singing careers in high gear.
This must have been on of the first publicity photos. 'Smoke That Cigarette'! Her character was dropped mid-way through the first season when Roy Huggins took control of the series. "And they'd get mad if somebody else's kid got a close-up.
she asks with a hearty laugh. " They were right — but it was on her terms, not theirs.Born and raised in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Shore had different priorities, and she never looked back.
"Her first professional job was with Tex Williams. Well, mostly. "I've done that four or five years in a row now," Shore said.Start your day with the top stories you missed while you were sleeping. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult.But after three seasons of co-starring on "The Virginian" — one of television's highest-rated Westerns — she quit, breaking a seven-year contract.Invoking a time-honored cliché, Hollywood movers and shakers warned Shore that if she walked off the show, she would never work in their town again. Ninety years ago, Paramount released “The Virginian” starring Gary Cooper.
The 1929 western and Cooper’s first talkie film was based on the 1902 novel by Owen Wister.
Published work in U.S.A. for McFarland & Co. Inc. : One of… "But that energetic, upbeat, bubbly effervescence was no act. "Shore grew up in Southern California, but after leaving the show she moved to Utah, where she's been ever since. But then I did a lot of Disney films and voices on cartoons, I did recordings, I toured — but I was never under contract.
I started out as a singer, and I did a lot of singing back then. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult. "After I moved here, they called me out of the blue from BYU Studios and asked me to do it.
"When Disney shows were being filmed, the mothers would sit together to watch the day's shooting. Jennifer Jones : Life and Films (2011) Great photo of The Virginian Cast(Actors). The Virginian is an American Western television series which ran from September 19, 1962 until March 24, 1971, with a total of 249 episodes across nine seasons.
"I just love Utah," she says now. "I can't imagine living anywhere else.
So I was never a Mouseketeer but I did a lot of work with them. "We were all underage, so we had to have a parent there," Shore said with a chuckle. This photo includes Pippa Scott who was originally cast as the editor of the Medicine Bow Banner and the love interest of the Virginian.
However, the character that I remember from this show was Trampas, who was a cowhand played by the "oh, so cute" Doug McClure (maybe that's why I remember him)!
It aired on NBC in color and starred James Drury and Doug McClure. 5 signs Democrats might be underestimating Donald TrumpPolls show Joe Biden leading the president, but consider these things before counting him out.Unveiling America’s newest airport: Here’s what $4 billion did for Salt Lake City hubThe first major hub airport replacement of the 21st century will open to travelers Sept. 15.Owens disagrees with how athletes are handling racial injustices by stopping play Americans’ reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine is just as crucial as the experts’ work to create it.Man killed by task force officers attempting to arrest him on parole violations
"Music was my first love. For your interest – a 1962 publicity photo of the cast from Encyclopedia of Weird Westerns (2009) "That includes 15 episodes of Funicello's miniseries, titled simply "Annette," which aired in 1958 on "The Mickey Mouse Club."
Roberta Shore flanked by fellow cast members Gary Clarke, left, and Doug McClure in "The Virginian." That film's gone on to win lots of awards and it's shown in schools (as well as churches). "I did regret giving up music," she says. A History of Television’s The Virginian 1962-1971 (2006, 2009 Softcover edition) Scott G. Winterton, Deseret News I love this photo!Yes Betty. He is a victim of lung cancer. "Shore also put in TV guest appearances on "The Jack Benny Program," "The Bob Hope Show," "Playhouse 90," "Maverick," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," and was in multiple episodes of "The Donna Reed Show," "Father Knows Best," "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" and "The Bob Cummings Show," among others.These days, Shore spends a lot of time at Western film festivals around the country, participating in roundtable interviews with surviving cast members of "The Virginian," and meeting and signing autographs for fans. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. In 1965, when she was 21, Roberta Shore was already a showbiz veteran with acting and singing careers in high gear.
This must have been on of the first publicity photos. 'Smoke That Cigarette'! Her character was dropped mid-way through the first season when Roy Huggins took control of the series. "And they'd get mad if somebody else's kid got a close-up.
she asks with a hearty laugh. " They were right — but it was on her terms, not theirs.Born and raised in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Shore had different priorities, and she never looked back.
"Her first professional job was with Tex Williams. Well, mostly. "I've done that four or five years in a row now," Shore said.Start your day with the top stories you missed while you were sleeping. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult.But after three seasons of co-starring on "The Virginian" — one of television's highest-rated Westerns — she quit, breaking a seven-year contract.Invoking a time-honored cliché, Hollywood movers and shakers warned Shore that if she walked off the show, she would never work in their town again. Ninety years ago, Paramount released “The Virginian” starring Gary Cooper.
The 1929 western and Cooper’s first talkie film was based on the 1902 novel by Owen Wister.
Published work in U.S.A. for McFarland & Co. Inc. : One of… "But that energetic, upbeat, bubbly effervescence was no act. "Shore grew up in Southern California, but after leaving the show she moved to Utah, where she's been ever since. But then I did a lot of Disney films and voices on cartoons, I did recordings, I toured — but I was never under contract.
I started out as a singer, and I did a lot of singing back then. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult. "After I moved here, they called me out of the blue from BYU Studios and asked me to do it.
"When Disney shows were being filmed, the mothers would sit together to watch the day's shooting. Jennifer Jones : Life and Films (2011) Great photo of The Virginian Cast(Actors). The Virginian is an American Western television series which ran from September 19, 1962 until March 24, 1971, with a total of 249 episodes across nine seasons.
"I just love Utah," she says now. "I can't imagine living anywhere else.
So I was never a Mouseketeer but I did a lot of work with them. "We were all underage, so we had to have a parent there," Shore said with a chuckle. This photo includes Pippa Scott who was originally cast as the editor of the Medicine Bow Banner and the love interest of the Virginian.
However, the character that I remember from this show was Trampas, who was a cowhand played by the "oh, so cute" Doug McClure (maybe that's why I remember him)!
It aired on NBC in color and starred James Drury and Doug McClure. 5 signs Democrats might be underestimating Donald TrumpPolls show Joe Biden leading the president, but consider these things before counting him out.Unveiling America’s newest airport: Here’s what $4 billion did for Salt Lake City hubThe first major hub airport replacement of the 21st century will open to travelers Sept. 15.Owens disagrees with how athletes are handling racial injustices by stopping play Americans’ reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine is just as crucial as the experts’ work to create it.Man killed by task force officers attempting to arrest him on parole violations
"Music was my first love. For your interest – a 1962 publicity photo of the cast from Encyclopedia of Weird Westerns (2009) "That includes 15 episodes of Funicello's miniseries, titled simply "Annette," which aired in 1958 on "The Mickey Mouse Club."
Roberta Shore flanked by fellow cast members Gary Clarke, left, and Doug McClure in "The Virginian." That film's gone on to win lots of awards and it's shown in schools (as well as churches). "I did regret giving up music," she says. A History of Television’s The Virginian 1962-1971 (2006, 2009 Softcover edition) Scott G. Winterton, Deseret News I love this photo!Yes Betty. He is a victim of lung cancer. "Shore also put in TV guest appearances on "The Jack Benny Program," "The Bob Hope Show," "Playhouse 90," "Maverick," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," and was in multiple episodes of "The Donna Reed Show," "Father Knows Best," "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" and "The Bob Cummings Show," among others.These days, Shore spends a lot of time at Western film festivals around the country, participating in roundtable interviews with surviving cast members of "The Virginian," and meeting and signing autographs for fans. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. In 1965, when she was 21, Roberta Shore was already a showbiz veteran with acting and singing careers in high gear.
This must have been on of the first publicity photos. 'Smoke That Cigarette'! Her character was dropped mid-way through the first season when Roy Huggins took control of the series. "And they'd get mad if somebody else's kid got a close-up.
she asks with a hearty laugh. " They were right — but it was on her terms, not theirs.Born and raised in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Shore had different priorities, and she never looked back.
"Her first professional job was with Tex Williams. Well, mostly. "I've done that four or five years in a row now," Shore said.Start your day with the top stories you missed while you were sleeping. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult.But after three seasons of co-starring on "The Virginian" — one of television's highest-rated Westerns — she quit, breaking a seven-year contract.Invoking a time-honored cliché, Hollywood movers and shakers warned Shore that if she walked off the show, she would never work in their town again. Ninety years ago, Paramount released “The Virginian” starring Gary Cooper.
The 1929 western and Cooper’s first talkie film was based on the 1902 novel by Owen Wister.
Published work in U.S.A. for McFarland & Co. Inc. : One of… "But that energetic, upbeat, bubbly effervescence was no act. "Shore grew up in Southern California, but after leaving the show she moved to Utah, where she's been ever since. But then I did a lot of Disney films and voices on cartoons, I did recordings, I toured — but I was never under contract.
I started out as a singer, and I did a lot of singing back then. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult. "After I moved here, they called me out of the blue from BYU Studios and asked me to do it.
"When Disney shows were being filmed, the mothers would sit together to watch the day's shooting. Jennifer Jones : Life and Films (2011) Great photo of The Virginian Cast(Actors). The Virginian is an American Western television series which ran from September 19, 1962 until March 24, 1971, with a total of 249 episodes across nine seasons.
"I just love Utah," she says now. "I can't imagine living anywhere else.
So I was never a Mouseketeer but I did a lot of work with them. "We were all underage, so we had to have a parent there," Shore said with a chuckle. This photo includes Pippa Scott who was originally cast as the editor of the Medicine Bow Banner and the love interest of the Virginian.
However, the character that I remember from this show was Trampas, who was a cowhand played by the "oh, so cute" Doug McClure (maybe that's why I remember him)!
It aired on NBC in color and starred James Drury and Doug McClure. 5 signs Democrats might be underestimating Donald TrumpPolls show Joe Biden leading the president, but consider these things before counting him out.Unveiling America’s newest airport: Here’s what $4 billion did for Salt Lake City hubThe first major hub airport replacement of the 21st century will open to travelers Sept. 15.Owens disagrees with how athletes are handling racial injustices by stopping play Americans’ reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine is just as crucial as the experts’ work to create it.Man killed by task force officers attempting to arrest him on parole violations
"Music was my first love. For your interest – a 1962 publicity photo of the cast from Encyclopedia of Weird Westerns (2009) "That includes 15 episodes of Funicello's miniseries, titled simply "Annette," which aired in 1958 on "The Mickey Mouse Club."
Roberta Shore flanked by fellow cast members Gary Clarke, left, and Doug McClure in "The Virginian." That film's gone on to win lots of awards and it's shown in schools (as well as churches). "I did regret giving up music," she says. A History of Television’s The Virginian 1962-1971 (2006, 2009 Softcover edition) Scott G. Winterton, Deseret News I love this photo!Yes Betty. He is a victim of lung cancer. "Shore also put in TV guest appearances on "The Jack Benny Program," "The Bob Hope Show," "Playhouse 90," "Maverick," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," and was in multiple episodes of "The Donna Reed Show," "Father Knows Best," "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" and "The Bob Cummings Show," among others.These days, Shore spends a lot of time at Western film festivals around the country, participating in roundtable interviews with surviving cast members of "The Virginian," and meeting and signing autographs for fans. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. In 1965, when she was 21, Roberta Shore was already a showbiz veteran with acting and singing careers in high gear.
This must have been on of the first publicity photos. 'Smoke That Cigarette'! Her character was dropped mid-way through the first season when Roy Huggins took control of the series. "And they'd get mad if somebody else's kid got a close-up.
she asks with a hearty laugh. " They were right — but it was on her terms, not theirs.Born and raised in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Shore had different priorities, and she never looked back.
"Her first professional job was with Tex Williams. Well, mostly. "I've done that four or five years in a row now," Shore said.Start your day with the top stories you missed while you were sleeping. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult.But after three seasons of co-starring on "The Virginian" — one of television's highest-rated Westerns — she quit, breaking a seven-year contract.Invoking a time-honored cliché, Hollywood movers and shakers warned Shore that if she walked off the show, she would never work in their town again. Ninety years ago, Paramount released “The Virginian” starring Gary Cooper.
The 1929 western and Cooper’s first talkie film was based on the 1902 novel by Owen Wister.
The Virginian. On the phone now, she's every bit as cheerful and chipper as she was all those years ago — and she doesn't hesitate to throw out that she just turned 67!That's enough to make a baby boomer feel old … until the lilt in her voice makes you realize that if you really are as young as you feel, Roberta Shore obviously feels quite young.With Disney, Shore initially auditioned for "The Mickey Mouse Club" but lost out because she towered over the other kids.
Published work in U.S.A. for McFarland & Co. Inc. : One of… "But that energetic, upbeat, bubbly effervescence was no act. "Shore grew up in Southern California, but after leaving the show she moved to Utah, where she's been ever since. But then I did a lot of Disney films and voices on cartoons, I did recordings, I toured — but I was never under contract.
I started out as a singer, and I did a lot of singing back then. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult. "After I moved here, they called me out of the blue from BYU Studios and asked me to do it.
"When Disney shows were being filmed, the mothers would sit together to watch the day's shooting. Jennifer Jones : Life and Films (2011) Great photo of The Virginian Cast(Actors). The Virginian is an American Western television series which ran from September 19, 1962 until March 24, 1971, with a total of 249 episodes across nine seasons.
"I just love Utah," she says now. "I can't imagine living anywhere else.
So I was never a Mouseketeer but I did a lot of work with them. "We were all underage, so we had to have a parent there," Shore said with a chuckle. This photo includes Pippa Scott who was originally cast as the editor of the Medicine Bow Banner and the love interest of the Virginian.
However, the character that I remember from this show was Trampas, who was a cowhand played by the "oh, so cute" Doug McClure (maybe that's why I remember him)!
It aired on NBC in color and starred James Drury and Doug McClure. 5 signs Democrats might be underestimating Donald TrumpPolls show Joe Biden leading the president, but consider these things before counting him out.Unveiling America’s newest airport: Here’s what $4 billion did for Salt Lake City hubThe first major hub airport replacement of the 21st century will open to travelers Sept. 15.Owens disagrees with how athletes are handling racial injustices by stopping play Americans’ reaction to the COVID-19 vaccine is just as crucial as the experts’ work to create it.Man killed by task force officers attempting to arrest him on parole violations
"Music was my first love. For your interest – a 1962 publicity photo of the cast from Encyclopedia of Weird Westerns (2009) "That includes 15 episodes of Funicello's miniseries, titled simply "Annette," which aired in 1958 on "The Mickey Mouse Club."
Roberta Shore flanked by fellow cast members Gary Clarke, left, and Doug McClure in "The Virginian." That film's gone on to win lots of awards and it's shown in schools (as well as churches). "I did regret giving up music," she says. A History of Television’s The Virginian 1962-1971 (2006, 2009 Softcover edition) Scott G. Winterton, Deseret News I love this photo!Yes Betty. He is a victim of lung cancer. "Shore also put in TV guest appearances on "The Jack Benny Program," "The Bob Hope Show," "Playhouse 90," "Maverick," "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis," and was in multiple episodes of "The Donna Reed Show," "Father Knows Best," "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" and "The Bob Cummings Show," among others.These days, Shore spends a lot of time at Western film festivals around the country, participating in roundtable interviews with surviving cast members of "The Virginian," and meeting and signing autographs for fans. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. In 1965, when she was 21, Roberta Shore was already a showbiz veteran with acting and singing careers in high gear.
This must have been on of the first publicity photos. 'Smoke That Cigarette'! Her character was dropped mid-way through the first season when Roy Huggins took control of the series. "And they'd get mad if somebody else's kid got a close-up.
she asks with a hearty laugh. " They were right — but it was on her terms, not theirs.Born and raised in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Shore had different priorities, and she never looked back.
"Her first professional job was with Tex Williams. Well, mostly. "I've done that four or five years in a row now," Shore said.Start your day with the top stories you missed while you were sleeping. There was no reason to believe she wouldn't have a bright future in Hollywood as an adult.But after three seasons of co-starring on "The Virginian" — one of television's highest-rated Westerns — she quit, breaking a seven-year contract.Invoking a time-honored cliché, Hollywood movers and shakers warned Shore that if she walked off the show, she would never work in their town again. Ninety years ago, Paramount released “The Virginian” starring Gary Cooper.
The 1929 western and Cooper’s first talkie film was based on the 1902 novel by Owen Wister.
