One of the Valley's earliest and most popular television personalities welcomes you to relive the days when KPHO signed on the air from a hotel and Wallace, Ladmo, Gerald, Aunt Maud and Ladmo Bags were all the local rage.
KPHO-TV Channel 5 in Phoenix signed on as the first television station in the market on Sunday, Dec. 4, 1949. Read about the milestones at CBS 5 over the more than six decades of broadcasting.More >
KPHO-TV Channel 5 in Phoenix signed on as the first television station in the market on Sunday, Dec. 4, 1949. Read about the milestones at CBS 5 over the more than six decades of broadcasting.More >
Marsh became the expert behind the camera at fledgling KPHO-TV, Arizona's first TV station. All programs were broadcast live from sign-on to midnight sign-off.More >
Marsh became the expert behind the camera at fledgling KPHO-TV, Arizona's first TV station. All programs were broadcast live from sign-on to midnight sign-off.More >
Wearing a beanie and armed with cartoons, "Wallace" burst onto the scene with his own show "It's Wallace" in 1955 and went on to create and sustain the longest-running children's TV show in America.More >
Wearing a beanie and armed with cartoons, "Wallace" burst onto the scene with his own show "It's Wallace" in 1955 and went on to create and sustain the longest-running children's TV show in America.More >
Ladmo in his youth had his eyes set on becoming a major league baseball player until one day in 1956 "Wallace" came along and the rest is history!More >
Ladmo in his youth had his eyes set on becoming a major league baseball player until one day in 1956 "Wallace" came along and the rest is history!More >
With a Midwestern upbringing under his belt, Pat moved to Phoenix after the Army, landed a "jack-of-all-trades" job at KPHO, and was soon snatched away by "Wallace."More >
With a Midwestern upbringing under his belt, Pat moved to Phoenix after the Army, landed a "jack-of-all-trades" job at KPHO, and was soon snatched away by "Wallace."More >
