The song Happy Trails played at the end of the Roy Rogers Show.
The names of the spy shows are The Secret Show and The Aliyah and Shaka Show. Plus if The Aliyah and Shaka Show episode called Love at first sight you'll see that after school Aliyah kissed Anita Knight. Shaka was so jealous wrong, wrong, wrong......that answer is a new jack answer. drum roll please....."The Champions" is your answer. The Champions is indeed the answer. Produced by Lew Grades ITC stable which brought us The Saint, Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) etc, The Champions was made in 1968 and starred Stuart Damon, William Gaunt, and the gorgeous Alexandra Bastedo. The three acquire special powers after surviving a plane crash in the Himalayas. They go on to use these powers in defence of the realm on special assignments allocated to them by their boss in Geneva.
You did not say whether your lamp was metal or ceramic The one auctioned at the following URL in Spring 2005 was metal and sold for $350 (but was valued at more): http://www.liveauctioneers.com/h/item/835676?prev=search&ah=249-7c000 The one auctioned at the following URL in Spring 2005 was ceramic and sold for $300 (but was valued at more). I have a lamp like this, but it has been sprayed with gold paint. You can still see the "autograph". I wonder how much it would be worth? http://www.liveauctioneers.com/h/item/835931?prev=search&ah=249-7c000 At the following URL, they seem to be describing the Roy Rogers and Trigger lamp, valuing it at $1,500 to $2,000, but the ceramic lamp actually valued that high was Roy Rogers standing by himself without Trigger. They had two. One sold for $1,300 and one sold for $850: http://www.toyzine.com/auctions/morphy-toy-auction-200503.htm
Roy Rogers (born November 5, 1911 - July 6, 1998) was a Caucasian, an American singer and cowboy actor. His real name was Leonard Franklin Slye.
After Trigger's death in 1965, Roy had the horse's side stretched over a plaster replica of the horse. It was placed in the Roy Rogers Museum, where it remained (first in Victorville and then in Branson) until the museum closed in 2009. The hide is now in possession of cable TV station.
Roy Rogers will always be around in our hearts and the wonderful movies that he left behind. His son Roy Rogers, Jr. "Dusty" has moved the museum to Branson, Missouri and movies are shown there and can also be purchased there.
Three:
Lucille Ascolese, 1933 till divorce in 1935.
Grace Wilkins, who Roy met a month after his first marriage, 1936 till her death soon after childbirth in 1946.
Dale Evans, 1947 till Roy's death in 1998.
The motto of White Castle - restaurant - is 'What You Crave'.
He did a couple of times. But his character when playing a criminal was always good at heart. I think he made a point to make the outlaw have a code of ethics so the audience could relate to them on some level. For example, in his last movie The Shootist his character was a gunfighter. But Wayne portrayed him not as a mean man but as a flawed and all too human man.
Other films John Wayne in which played disreputable characters include:
Trouble Along the Way -- corrupt college football coach
Reap the Wild Wind -- makes money by causing sea wrecks and then "salvaging" the wrecks, little better than a pirate
Pittsburgh -- self-centered industrialist
In all of these films, and in the others that I can recall, Wayne's character has the integrity to recognize that was he is doing is wrong, and to willingly accept the consequences of this wrong. I've seen over 120 films with The Duke, and in none did he play an out and out bad guy.
A Palamino
This is a color breed. According to Bill Witney, Trigger's sire was a registered Palomino; his dam was 1/2 cold blood and 1/2 Throughbred. Her sire had raced. Trigger inherited the best of both parents. There were also other Triggers, Little Trigger and of course Trigger Jr. Trigger was a stallion but not related to Trigger, Jr. Trigger Jr. was a Tennessee Walker. Little Trigger did most of the traveling to rodeos and such. Trigger was a stallion but was only used once for breeding. I asked Roy once about Trigger being used for breeding. He told me he was not happy about the breeding and didn't want to say much about it except it didn't turn out well. To learn the whole Trigger story read Trigger Remembered by William Witney
$2500 to $3500 if Unfired and in locking wood case as originally issued.
Trigger was born in 1932 and died, presumably of old age, in 1965. His son, Trigger Junior, replaced him in the movies circa 1957/8, as the old boy was apparently too old and infirm for chasing the crooks at that stage. He seems to have enjoyed about seven or eight years of happy retirement with Roy, Dale and company before eventually going to his well - earned reward in that happy valley in the sky, where pastures are always green and skies are always blue. Here's hoping he's now reunited with those who loved and cared for him in this world - Roy, Dale and their family, his other human friends including Gabby, Smiley, Bob and all the Sons of the Pioneers - and also of course Trigger Jr., Buttermilk and Bullet. Irish Readers should be interested to know that Roy and Trigger came to Dublin for a number of appearances in the Theatre Royal in the early or mid '50's where the beautiful Golden Palimino performed many fabulous tricks (of which he is reputed to have known about 60) as befitted "The Smartest Horse in the West. During that visit, Trigger was stabled in the rear of a Georgian premises in Merrion Sq., now the headquarters of the Irish Auctioneers and Valuers Institute (IAVI). T.M Regarding Trigger Jr., most writers seem to agree that Trigger Jr. was not actually related to the original Trigger. Trigger Jr. was purchased to relieve the stress on the original Trigger of a heavy travel and performance schedule.
This is a story told to me by Jim Winn who was in Sandy Rogers outfit in Germany. This was in the 70's and I think it should be told. He said Sandy was a very clean cut boy who was very well liked. They went into town the night before and the guys were egging Sandy who didn't drink, to drink shots. He choked on the alcohol. Jim said the brass came from everywhere the next day and it was hushed up. I'm 85 now but always remembered that story because I grew up liking Roy Rogers. Regards.
Roy Rogers real name was Leonard Franklyn Slye.
Answer provided by Doug Williams,Wales,UK.
Roy and Dale are buried at Sunset Hills Cemetary near Victorville.