List of Petticoat Junction episodes
This is a complete list of all 222 episodes of the 1963 to 1970 television sitcom Petticoat Junction. All seven seasons are here, with all original airdates along with their Nielsen ratings and seasonal time slots at the beginning of the article.
Nielsen ratings/TV schedule
During its first four years, Petticoat Junction was a major ratings success. However, with the departure of Kate following the third episode of season 6, the show's ratings declined continuously. Another reason was the show's new time-slot, which was Saturdays at 9:30 p.m., an extremely weak airing time.
| Season | Episodes | Premiered: | Ended: | Timeslot | Seasonal rank | Overall rating | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 38 | September 24, 1963 | June 9, 1964 | Tuesdays at 9:00 P.M. | #4 | 30.3 | |
| 2 | 36 | September 22, 1964 | June 15, 1965 | Tuesdays at 9:30 P.M. | #15 (tie) | 25.2 | |
| 3 | 34 | September 14, 1965 | May 10, 1966 | #21 | 22.3 | ||
| 4 | 32 | September 13, 1966 | May 9, 1967 | #23 (tie) | 20.9 | ||
| 5 | 30 | September 9, 1967 | March 30, 1968 | Saturdays at 9:30 P.M. | Not in the Top 30 | ||
| 6 | 26 | September 28, 1968 | March 29, 1969 | ||||
| 7 | 26 | September 27, 1969 | April 4, 1970 | ||||
Episodes
Season 1 (1963–64)
All episodes in black-and-white
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | "Spur Line to Shady Rest" | Richard Whorf | Paul Henning | September 24, 1963 | 001 |
| Homer Bedloe, trouble-shooter for the C&F W Railroad, is sent by railroad president Norman P. Curtis to the little community of Hooterville to find out why a branch line doesn't connect with the main line. Bedloe is played by Charles Lane in the first of 24 appearances on the show. | ||||||
| 2 | 2 | "Quick, Hide the Railroad" | David Alexander | Paul Henning & Mark Tuttle | October 1, 1963 | 002 |
| Continuing from the previous episode, Kate tries to keep Bedloe at The Shady Rest—so he can't travel to Pixley, call the railroad company, and scrap the Hooterville Cannonball. | ||||||
| 3 | 3 | "The President Who Came to Dinner" | David Alexander | Ed James & Seaman Jacobs | October 8, 1963 | 004 |
| Continuing from the previous episode, C&F W Railroad President Norman P. Curtis is incensed that ace troubleshooter Homer Bedloe utterly failed to scrap the Hooterville Cannonball. Taking matters into his own hands, he decides to do it himself—incognito. | ||||||
| 4 | 4 | "Is There a Doctor in the Roundhouse?" | David Alexander | Ed James & Seaman Jacobs | October 15, 1963 | 005 |
| Picking up from the previous episode, Norman Curtis, still incognito, accidentally breaks the throttle handle of the Hooterville Cannonball—and folks can't get to Kate's annual Shady Rest Jamboree. | ||||||
| 5 | 5 | "The Courtship of Floyd Smoot" | Sherman Marks | Ed James & Seaman Jacobs | October 22, 1963 | 006 |
| Floyd Smoot has been jilted by his mail-order sweetheart, so Kate pretends to fall in love with him in order to restore his self-confidence. | ||||||
| 6 | 6 | "Please Buy My Violets" | David Alexander | Richard Baer | October 29, 1963 | 003 |
| Uncle Joe decides to go into the cologne business. (Debut of the character of Fred Ziffel (Hank Patterson). | ||||||
| 7 | 7 | "The Ringer" | David Alexander | Richard Baer | November 5, 1963 | 007 |
| Betty Jo enters the annual Shady Rest Horseshoe Tournament against Pixley Fats and becomes the first female contestant in the tournament's history. | ||||||
| 8 | 8 | "Kate's Recipe for Hot Rhubarb" | Jean Yarbrough | Dick Wesson and Joel Kane | November 12, 1963 | 008 |
| Kate is determined to get her book-loving daughter Bobbie Jo to go out on a date. | ||||||
| 9 | 9 | "The Little Train Robbery" | Sherman Marks | Ed James & Seaman Jacobs | November 19, 1963 | 009 |
| A couple of respectable-looking young crooks plan to rob the Hooterville Cannonball of its bank shipment. | ||||||
| 10 | 10 | "Bedloe Strikes Again" | David Alexander | Paul Henning & Mark Tuttle | November 26, 1963 | 010 |
| Railroad executive Homer Bedloe returns to the Shady Rest for another try at scrapping the Hooterville Cannonball. | ||||||
| 11 | 11 | "Uncle Joe's Replacement" | David Alexander | Story by : Dick Wesson and Marty Roth Teleplay by : Marty Roth and Dick Wesson & Joel Kane | December 3, 1963 | 011 |
| Uncle Joe believes he is being put out to pasture when Kate gives general store clerk Herby Bates a job as assistant general manager of the Shady Rest. | ||||||
| 12 | 12 | "Honeymoon Hotel" | Guy Scarpitta | Keith Fowler and Phil Leslie | December 10, 1963 | 012 |
| Uncle Joe decides to become a justice-of-the-peace and turn the Shady Rest into a honeymoon haven. | ||||||
| 13 | 13 | "A Night at the Hooterville Hilton" | Jean Yarbrough | Story by : Ed James & Seaman Jacobs Teleplay by : Bill Manhoff | December 17, 1963 | 015 |
| A brochure describing the incomparable Shady Rest Hotel of the future is prematurely mailed to The Centerville Sun Express travel columnist Gladys Stroud (played by Elvia Allman) in the first of her 19 appearances on the show. | ||||||
| 14 | 14 | "Cannonball Christmas" | Guy Scarpitta | Paul Henning and Mark Tuttle | December 24, 1963 | 014 |
| Homer Bedloe plans to stop the Hooterville Cannonball from making its traditional Christmas-caroling tour. | ||||||
| 15 | 15 | "Herby Gets Drafted" | Jean Yarbrough | Story by : John Elliotte Teleplay by : John Elliotte and Dick Wesson | December 31, 1963 | 013 |
| Herby Bates, who is sweet on Billie Jo, won't be seeing much more of her—he's just been drafted. | ||||||
| 16 | 16 | "Bobbie Jo and the Beatnik" | Jean Yarbrough | Bill Manhoff | January 7, 1964 | 018 |
|
Bobbie Jo is entranced with poet Alan Landman, a visiting beatnik who is passing through Hooterville. Guest star: Dennis Hopper | ||||||
| 17 | 17 | "My Daughter the Doctor" | Jean Yarbrough | Ed James & Seaman Jacobs | January 14, 1964 | 016 |
|
Billie Jo receives a $500 insurance endowment, which her late father set aside for his first-born to become a doctor. But Billie Jo wants to go to Hollywood to become an actress. Guest star: Adam West | ||||||
| 18 | 18 | "Hooterville vs. Hollywood" | Jean Yarbrough | Dick Wesson | January 21, 1964 | 017 |
|
In a continuation from the previous episode, Kate confers with Judge Drucker to see if she can legally prevent Billie Jo from going to Hollywood. Guest star: Adam West | ||||||
| 19 | 19 | "Visit from a Big Star" | Ralph Levy | Bill Manhoff | January 28, 1964 | 019 |
| A movie idol wants to hide away from it all at the Shady Rest. | ||||||
| 20 | 20 | "Last Chance Farm" | Guy Scarpitta | Hannibal Coons & Harry Winkler | February 4, 1964 | 020 |
| Uncle Joe tells two plump ladies that the Shady Rest is a reducing farm, where their loss is the management's gain. | ||||||
| 21 | 21 | "The Very Old Antique" | Jean Yarbrough | Jack Raymond | February 11, 1964 | 021 |
| Homer Bedloe (Charles Lane) returns to Hooterville with retired railroad tycoon Phillip Waterhouse, who's interested in buying the Cannonball. | ||||||
| 22 | 22 | "The Art Game" | Guy Scarpitta | Jerry Seelen & Leo Rifkin | February 18, 1964 | 022 |
| An art dealer buys one of Uncle Joe's paintings for its valuable frame, but Uncle Joe thinks he's on the road to fantastic artistic success. | ||||||
| 23 | 23 | "Betty Jo's First Love" | Guy Scarpitta | Hannibal Coons & Harry Winkler | February 25, 1964 | 023 |
| Betty Jo has her first crush, but the object of her affections (Orville Miggs) is more interested in tinkering with cars than he is in romance. | ||||||
| 24 | 24 | "Behind All Silver, There's a Cloud Lining" | Jean Yarbrough | Martin Ragaway | March 3, 1964 | 024 |
| Uncle Joe tries to bring more guests to the Shady Rest—and get his drainage ditch dug for free—by spreading rumors about a silver strike in the area, but Homer Bedloe sees it as yet another opportunity to shut down the Hooterville Cannonball. | ||||||
| 25 | 25 | "The Talent Contest" | David Alexander | Dick Wesson | March 10, 1964 | 025 |
| Uncle Joe is promoting a talent contest, and he tries to make sure that one of his three nieces wins, but Kate worries that competition among the girls will affect the family. Bobbie Jo sings "Three Little Words," Billie Jo recites "The Raven," and Betty Jo dances to "Oh! Susanna." At the end, the girls harmonize on "The Hooterville Cannonball." | ||||||
| 26 | 26 | "Kate and the Manpower Problem" | Guy Scarpitta | Dick Wesson & Joel Kane | March 17, 1964 | 026 |
|
An old school chum (Rosemary DeCamp) thinks it's time Kate was married again, and she tells the girls to round up some prospects. Note: This was Rosemary DeCamp's first of seven appearances on the show; she appeared again in the last six episodes of Season Five as Kate's sister Aunt Helen during Bea Benaderet's absence. | ||||||
| 27 | 27 | "The Ladybugs" | Donald O'Connor | Paul Henning & Mark Tuttle | March 24, 1964 | 027 |
|
Uncle Joe decides to cash in on Beatlemania by casting his nieces and Sheriff Ragsdale's daughter in a musical group called "The Ladybugs."[1] Guest star: Sheila James Note: "The Ladybugs" appeared on CBS' The Ed Sullivan Show the Sunday before this episode aired. | ||||||
| 28 | 28 | "The Hooterville Flivverball" | Jean Yarbrough | Hannibal Coons & Harry Winkler | March 31, 1964 | 028 |
| Uncle Joe decides to bankrupt the Hooterville Cannonball by starting his own railroad, powered by Orville Miggs' flivver. | ||||||
| 29 | 29 | "Kate the Stockholder" | David Alexander | Jerry Seelen & Leo Rifkin | April 7, 1964 | 030 |
| In another attempt to do away with the Hooterville Cannonball, Homer Bedloe embarks on a program of harassment designed to force Charley Pratt and Floyd Smoot to quit. | ||||||
| 30 | 30 | "Kate and the Dowager" | Dick Wesson | Dick Wesson | April 14, 1964 | 031 |
| Socialite Clara Watkins (Doris Packer) is an important guest at the Shady Rest, and unless she recommends the place to her friends, the bank won't lend Kate any more money. | ||||||
| 31 | 31 | "Charley Abandons the Cannonball" | David Alexander | Hannibal Coons & Harry Winkler | April 21, 1964 | 032 |
| Everyone seems too busy to spend any time with Charley, so he decides to quit his job as engineer of the Hooterville Cannonball. | ||||||
| 32 | 32 | "Dog Days at Shady Rest" | David Alexander | Andy White | April 28, 1964 | 033 |
| Railroad President Norman Curtis thinks that his household's pet basset hound needs a change of scenery, so he sends the dog with Homer Bedloe off to the Shady Rest. | ||||||
| 33 | 33 | "A Millionaire for Kate" | Richard L. Bare | Martin Ragaway | May 5, 1964 | 034 |
| Kate Bradley is visited by an old schoolmate (Hayden Rorke) who is now a millionaire, but Uncle Joe has him pegged as a con artist. | ||||||
| 34 | 34 | "Bedloe and Son" | Dick Wesson | Dick Wesson | May 12, 1964 | 035 |
| Homer Bedloe returns to Hooterville with his son Homer Jr., who is as hateful and devious as his father. | ||||||
| 35 | 35 | "Local Girl Makes Good" | David Alexander | Jerry Seelen & Leo Rifkin | May 19, 1964 | 036 |
| Business executive Mary Jane Hastings (Elena Verdugo) returns home to Hooterville and impresses everyone with her administrative ability, particularly her handling of men. | ||||||
| 36 | 36 | "Cave Woman" | Guy Scarpitta | Richard Baer & Joel Kane | May 26, 1964 | 037 |
| Shady Rest would stand a better chance of being selected as the site of the big convention if Kate were around, but she's trapped in a cave-in. | ||||||
| 37 | 37 | "Kate Flat on Her Back" | Guy Scarpitta | Joel Kane | June 2, 1964 | 038 |
| Kate is still trying to get the Shady Rest chosen as the site for a big convention, but a sprained ankle has incapacitated her, and the job of cornering the convention is left to Uncle Joe and the daughters. | ||||||
| 38 | 38 | "The Genghis Keane Story" | Jean Yarbrough | Jack Raymond | June 9, 1964 | 029 |
|
When Adelaide "Genghis" Keane returns from Europe, Kate is surprised to find that the elderly schoolteacher is no longer the tyrannical disciplinarian she used to be. Guest Star: Ken Osmond | ||||||
Season 2 (1964–65)
All episodes in black-and-white
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 39 | 1 | "Betty Jo's Dog" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | September 22, 1964 | 6401 |
| Betty Jo has a new friend - a little dog that keeps following her around. She'd like to keep the animal, but Kate says the animal must go. "Dog" is played by Higgins (dog), one of the best-known dog actors of the 1960s and 1970s, in the first of his 149 appearances on the show. | ||||||
| 40 | 2 | "Race Against the Stork" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | September 29, 1964 | 6402 |
| Kate's friend, Elsie, comes to stay at Shady Rest while waiting to have her baby, and a nervous Uncle Joe immediately works out a master plan to get a doctor to Shady Rest when the crucial time arrives. | ||||||
| 41 | 3 | "Have Library, Will Travel" | Richard L. Bare | Hannibal Coons & Harry Winkler | October 6, 1964 | 6403 |
| Uncle Joe has grown extremely fond of pretty librarian Phyllis Marsh (Dianne Foster as Diane Foster) has set up a traveling library in the baggage car of the Hooterville Cannonball | ||||||
| 42 | 4 | "The Umquaw Strip" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | October 13, 1964 | 6404 |
| Homer Bedloe sees an opportunity to close down the Hooterville Cannonball when he learns that an Indian tribe has legal title to the land the Cannonball's tracks are on | ||||||
| 43 | 5 | "As Hooterville Goes" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | October 27, 1964 | 6406 |
|
Hooterville will have to go some length to retain its record as the first community in the state to file election returns -- Crabwell Corners has got itself an automatic voting machine. Note: Virginia Sale makes her first of eight appearances on the show, six of them as the valley's prickly resident Selma Plout, later played in 17 episodes by Elvia Allman. | ||||||
| 44 | 6 | "My Dog the Actor" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | November 10, 1964 | 6405 |
| Billie Jo enters a picture of the family dog in a pet-food company's contest, and the mutt is selected one of five finalists. | ||||||
| 45 | 7 | "The Great Buffalo Hunt" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers | November 17, 1964 | 6407 |
| Uncle Joe shocks Kate by bringing home a buffalo! It's part of his scheme to dupe a wealthy British sportsman (played by popular British character actor and bon vivant Reginald Gardiner) into coming to "Shady Rest Hunting Lodge". | ||||||
| 46 | 8 | "Betty Jo's Pen Pal" | Guy Scarpitta | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | November 24, 1964 | 6408 |
| Shady Rest has an exotic guest: Betty Jo's Japanese pen pal Nobuko. | ||||||
| 47 | 9 | "Bedloe's Nightmare" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | December 1, 1964 | 6409 |
| Homer Bedloe, the Hooterville Cannonball's arch-enemy, has been having terrible nightmares about the train. To get rid of them, his psychiatrist suggests that he "learn to love" the Cannonball. | ||||||
| 48 | 10 | "Kate's Bachelor Butter" | Guy Scarpitta | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | December 8, 1964 | 6410 |
| Food salesman Jack Crandall, a passenger on the Cannonball, is stunned when the train stops just so Charley and Floyd can pick apples for Kate's special recipe: Bachelor Butter. | ||||||
| 49 | 11 | "Mother of the Bride" | Guy Scarpitta | Jay Sommers | December 15, 1964 | 6411 |
|
Rumor has it that Billie Jo is secretly engaged to Dan Plout, who is none other than the son of Kate's arch-enemy, Selma Plout. Note: This was Mike Minor's only appearance on the show before becoming a regular cast member in the fourth season | ||||||
| 50 | 12 | "The Lost Patrol" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Jack Harvey | December 29, 1964 | 6412 |
| Shady Rest is invaded by the Army, which is conducting maneuvers in the area, and some of the troops are more interested in Kate's daughters than they are in the war games. | ||||||
| 51 | 13 | "Smoke-Eaters" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | January 5, 1965 | 6413 |
| The members of the Hooterville Volunteer Fire Department Band are trying to raise money because without it, they cannot establish a Hooterville Volunteer Fire Department. | ||||||
| 52 | 14 | "The Curse of Chester W. Farnsworth" | Richard L. Bare | John L. Greene & Jay Sommers | January 12, 1965 | 6414 |
|
Uncle Joe is convinced that Shady Rest is haunted by the ghost of Chester W. Farnsworth, a guest at the hotel some fifty years ago. Note: This was Dog's first appearance in the closing credits, running alongside the tracks. | ||||||
| 53 | 15 | "There's No Flame Like an Old Flame" | Richard L. Bare | John L. Greene & Jay Sommers | January 19, 1965 | 6415 |
| Uncle Joe has begun corresponding with the Widow Perkins (Lurene Tuttle), an old flame who left Joe standing at the altar - and then married the best man. | ||||||
| 54 | 16 | "Billie Jo's First Job" | Richard L. Bare | Stanley Davis & Kitty Buhler | January 26, 1965 | 6418 |
| Billie Jo has landed her first job, but Kate's not so sure she approves: Billie's going to be private secretary to novelist Oliver Fenton, whose books have been banned in Hooterville. | ||||||
| 55 | 17 | "A Matter of Communication" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | February 2, 1965 | 6419 |
| It's some miles to the nearest telephone and the girls are beginning to feel like social outcasts, but Kate can't afford to have a special line run to Shady Rest. | ||||||
| 56 | 18 | "Kate Bradley, Girl Volunteer" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | February 9, 1965 | 6420 |
| Hooterville's embarrassed volunteer firemen, unable to put out a blaze on the Cannonball, have to call for outside help. | ||||||
| 57 | 19 | "Hooterville Crime Wave" | Guy Scarpitta | Jay Sommers & Larry Miller | February 16, 1965 | 6421 |
| As Hooterville's bounty hunter, Uncle Joe may finally get the chance to capture someone: Two escaped convicts are in the area. | ||||||
| 58 | 20 | "For the Birds" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers | February 23, 1965 | 6422 |
| The Cannonball must temporarily cease operations: A bird has established a nest in the train's smokestack. Needless to say, Homer Bedloe tries to turn the situation to his advantage. | ||||||
| 59 | 21 | "Modern Merchandising" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Jay Sommers | March 2, 1965 | 6423 |
| Sam Drucker's customers at the general store are deserting him to shop at a new supermarket in nearby Pixley. | ||||||
| 60 | 22 | "Visit From the Governor" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Jay Sommers | March 9, 1965 | 6424 |
| Uncle Joe wants to invite the governor of the state to visit Hooterville, but no one will support his proposal. | ||||||
| 61 | 23 | "A Borderline Story" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Jay Sommers | March 16, 1965 | 6425 |
| Surveyors discover that Shady Rest straddles the county border and Uncle Joe plans to play this up as a sure-fire tourist attraction. | ||||||
| 62 | 24 | "The Shady Rest Hotel Corporation" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Jay Sommers | March 23, 1965 | 6426 |
| The hotel needs a new water heater and Uncle Joe wants to pay for it by selling stock in the Shady Rest Hotel Corporation. | ||||||
| 63 | 25 | "A Tale of Two Dogs" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Jay Sommers | March 30, 1965 | 6427 |
| Hooterville is feuding with neighboring Crabwell Corners over possession of a Spanish-American cannon, and Betty Jo is feuding with Tad Winslow of that town over who has the better dog. | ||||||
| 64 | 26 | "The Black Box" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Jay Sommers | April 6, 1965 | 6428 |
|
A top-secret Air Force camera, equipped with a detonating device to prevent its capture, falls out of a plane--and lands at Shady Rest. Guest star: Fred Clark, who played Harry Morton opposite Bea Benaderet in 75 episodes of The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show. | ||||||
| 65 | 27 | "Bedloe's Most Fiendish Scheme" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | April 13, 1965 | 6416 |
| Homer Bedloe has arranged for the Pixley Bank to foreclose on Kate Bradley's mortgage, so Uncle Joe and the daughters are forced to seek employment. | ||||||
| 66 | 28 | "Bedloe Gets His Comeuppance" | Richard L. Bare | Jay Sommers & Lou Huston | April 20, 1965 | 6417 |
| In this second half of a two-part story, Homer Bedloe is still pressuring Kate for the mortgage payment and he plans to evict the Shady Rest folks unless they come up with money in a hurry. | ||||||
| 67 | 29 | "The Mayor of Hooterville" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Merrill & Stan Dreben | April 27, 1965 | 6430 |
| Uncle Joe thinks it's time Hooterville elected a mayor and he has an excellent candidate in mind: himself. | ||||||
| 68 | 30 | "Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Jinx?" | Guy Scarpitta | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | May 4, 1965 | 6429 |
| No one in Hooterville wants any part of Uncle Joe, for the word's around that he is a jinx. | ||||||
| 69 | 31 | "The Chicken Killer" | Richard L. Bare | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | May 11, 1965 | 6431 |
| Dog Catcher Hinky Mittenfloss, who's been after the Bradley dog for some time, locks up the pooch on charges of killing a farmer's chickens. | ||||||
| 70 | 32 | "Why Girls Leave Home" | Richard L. Bare | John Bradford | May 18, 1965 | 6432 |
| A music professor recommends that would-be singer Bobbie Jo go to New York for singing lessons. | ||||||
| 71 | 33 | "There's No Stove LIke an Old Stove" | Richard L. Bare | Allan Manings & Hugh Wedlock, Jr. | May 25, 1965 | 6433 |
| Fed up with chopping wood for Kate's old wood-burner, Uncle Joe cooks up a scheme to buy a new stove, and then to get the endorsement of a famous restaurant critic, played by veteran English stage and screen character actor Alan Mowbray. | ||||||
| 72 | 34 | "The Brontosaurus Caper" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Merrill & Stan Dreben | June 1, 1965 | 6434 |
| Betty Jo has given up baseball to dedicate her life to science--or at least to her handsome new science teacher. | ||||||
| 73 | 35 | "The Hairbrained Scheme" | Guy Scarpitta | Bernie Kahn & Lila Garrett | June 8, 1965 | 6435 |
| Uncle Joe buys a goat which he hopes to milk for millions--by peddling the milk as a hair-growing balm to aid Hooterville's numerous bald citizens. | ||||||
| 74 | 36 | "There's No Business With Show Business" | Richard L. Bare | George O'Hanlon & Charles Tannen | June 15, 1965 | 6436 |
|
Circus boss Harry Harmon has heard about Uncle Joe's reputation as an easy mark, and he plans to con Joe into letting the flat-broke circus troupe take up lodging at Shady Rest. This episode is the last one to be filmed in black-and-white. Guest stars: George O'Hanlon and Iris Adrian | ||||||
Season 3 (1965–66)
All episodes from Season 3 onwards filmed in color
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 75 | 1 | "Dear Minerva" | Richard L. Bare | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | September 14, 1965 | 6501 |
| Kate Bradley becomes an anonymous celebrity when she writes a lovelorn column for the local paper. (This episode is the first one to be filmed in color.) | ||||||
| 76 | 2 | "The Baffling Raffle" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Arthur Marx | September 21, 1965 | 6502 |
|
Uncle Joe runs into trouble trying to recover his winning raffle ticket from Kate Bradley, who is serving on a jury. Guest stars from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas and Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas | ||||||
| 77 | 3 | "The Dog Turns Playboy" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | September 28, 1965 | 6503 |
|
The Shady Rest Pooch becomes wealthy when a lawyer appears at the hotel and announces that the dog has inherited $200. Guest star from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas | ||||||
| 78 | 4 | "The Good Luck Ring" | Richard L. Bare | Howard Harris & Arthur Marx | October 5, 1965 | 6504 |
|
Bobbie Jo counts on a "good luck" ring to help her win a spelling contest. Guest stars from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas and Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas | ||||||
| 79 | 5 | "Joe Carson, General Contractor" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | October 12, 1965 | 6505 |
|
Uncle Joe pretends he is a general contractor so he can make a few dollars handling the renovation of the "Green Acres" farmhouse. Guest stars from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas and Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas | ||||||
| 80 | 6 | "Bobbie Jo's Sorority" | Guy Scarpitta | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | October 26, 1965 | 6506 |
|
Bobbie Jo must accomplish a seemingly impossible feat in order to qualify for membership in Hooterville High School's only sorority. Guest star: Bobby Pickett Guest stars from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas and Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas | ||||||
| 81 | 7 | "A Doctor in the House" | Hollingsworth Morse | Frank Crow | November 2, 1965 | 6507 |
|
The Shady Rest Hotel acquires a house physician, much to the distress of proprietor Kate Bradley. Guest star from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas | ||||||
| 82 | 8 | "Hooterville A-Go-Go" | Charles Barton | Charles Tannen & George O'Hanlon | November 9, 1965 | 6508 |
|
Kate Bradley's daughters clamor for her to invite rock 'n' roll star King Ring-a-Ding to perform at a benefit show. Guest stars from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas and Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas Songs: "Live It Up" and "Red River Valley", both sung by guest star Ray Hemphill. "Steam, Cinders and Smoke", sung by Smiley Burnette and Rufe Davis | ||||||
| 83 | 9 | "Hooterville Hurricane" | Stanley Z. Cherry | David Braverman & Bob Marcus | November 16, 1965 | 6509 |
| Uncle Joe becomes a fight promoter when he meets up with a young local plumber with the size and strength of a gorilla. | ||||||
| 84 | 10 | "Betty Jo Goes to New York" | Guy Scarpitta | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | November 23, 1965 | 6510 |
|
A week in New York City transforms Betty Jo Bradley from a country girl to a svelte sophisticate. Guest stars from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas and Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas. | ||||||
| 85 | 11 | "Bedloe's Successor" | Stanley Z. Cherry | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | November 30, 1965 | 6511 |
| Homer Bedloe, arch-enemy of the Hooterville Cannonball, returns in abject disgrace and poverty to Hooterville Valley. | ||||||
| 86 | 12 | "The Crowded Wedding Ring" | Stanley Z. Cherry | Ben Starr | December 7, 1965 | 6512 |
| One of Kate Bradley's old swains (played by Whit Bissell) pays a visit, but his efforts to rekindle their romance are thwarted by his dominating sister (Hope Summers). | ||||||
| 87 | 13 | "Uncle Joe Plays Post Office" | Stanley Z. Cherry | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | December 14, 1965 | 6513 |
|
Uncle Joe becomes the new postmaster of Hooterville and moves the post office to the Shady Rest Hotel. Guest star from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas | ||||||
| 88 | 14 | "What's a Trajectory?" | Stanley Z. Cherry | Fred Fox & Irving Elinson | December 21, 1965 | 6514 |
| The Shady Rest Hotel is visited by a mysterious and affluent guest (played by Arthur O'Connell,) whom Uncle Joe deduces is a bank robber. | ||||||
| 89 | 15 | "The Butler Did It" | Dick Moder | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | December 28, 1965 | 6515 |
| Bobbie Jo enters a contest sponsored by Gibney's Old English Tomato Sauce and wins first prize - an English butler. | ||||||
| 90 | 16 | "Better Never Than Late" | Stanley Z. Cherry | Ben Starr | January 4, 1966 | 6516 |
| Kate Bradley battles rural postmasters to recover an ill-advised letter from the mails. | ||||||
| 91 | 17 | "Betty Jo Catches the Bouquet" | Dick Moder | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | January 11, 1966 | 6517 |
| Tomboy Betty Jo goes looking for a husband on the premise that fate has singled her out to become the next bride in the community. | ||||||
| 92 | 18 | "Billie Jo's Independence Day" | Dick Moder | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | January 18, 1966 | 6518 |
| Billie Jo moves out from under her mother's roof and discovers that independence has its drawbacks. | ||||||
| 93 | 19 | "Yogurt, Anyone?" | Dick Moder | Clifford Goldsmith | January 25, 1966 | 6519 |
|
High-schooler Betty Jo poses as a college coed to retain the interest of a handsome college boy. Guest star from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas | ||||||
| 94 | 20 | "Only Boy in the Class" | Guy Scarpitta | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | February 1, 1966 | 6520 |
|
Bobbie Jo takes pity on the only boy in her home economics class and induces her mother to help him win a passing grade. Guest star: Bobby Pickett | ||||||
| 95 | 21 | "The County Fair" | Hollingsworth Morse | Lila Garrett & Bernie Kahn | February 8, 1966 | 6521 |
|
All the Bradleys expect to be big winners in the contests they enter at the county fair - until Uncle Joe gives them a hand. Guest star from Green Acres: Pat Buttram as Mr. Haney | ||||||
| 96 | 22 | "Jury at the Shady Rest" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | February 15, 1966 | 6522 |
| Gluttonous jurors, lodged at the Shady Rest Hotel, refuse to reach a verdict because they like Kate Bradley's food so much. | ||||||
| 97 | 23 | "The Invisible Mr. Dobble" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | February 22, 1966 | 6523 |
| Kate Bradley believes she has lost her mind when she finds that one of her guests at the Shady Rest Hotel is invisible. | ||||||
| 98 | 24 | "It's Not the Principle, It's the Money" | Charles Barton | David Braverman & Bob Marcus | March 1, 1966 | 6524 |
| Kate tries to refurbish the Shady Rest Hotel to attract conventions while Uncle Joe plans to make it a shambles to reduce taxes. | ||||||
| 99 | 25 | "War of the Hotels" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | March 8, 1966 | 6525 |
| Kate Bradley fights a no-holds-barred "hotel war" with Murdock Sneep, unscrupulous operator of the rival Pixley Hotel, played by familiar character actor J. Pat O'Malley. | ||||||
| 100 | 26 | "The Windfall" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | March 15, 1966 | 6526 |
| On an excursion to Pixley, ostensibly to look for a job, Uncle Joe stumbles on a fortune in buried money. | ||||||
| 101 | 27 | "Second Honeymoon" | Charles Barton | Danny Simon & Rick Mittleman | March 22, 1966 | 6527 |
| Uncle Joe's solicitude threatens the 10-year marriage of a couple who have returned to the Shady Rest for a second honeymoon. | ||||||
| 102 | 28 | "Kate Sells the Hotel" | Charles Barton | Ray Allen | March 29, 1966 | 6528 |
| Convinced that her daughters would like to move to New York, Kate Bradley clinches a deal to sell the Shady Rest Hotel. | ||||||
| 103 | 29 | "Kate Bradley, Peacemaker" | Charles Barton | Story by : Poot Pray & Tom Koch Teleplay by : Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | April 5, 1966 | 6529 |
|
Kate acts as peacemaker when a feud between Floyd and Charley threatens to end the operation of the Hooterville Cannonball. Guest star from Green Acres: Eddie Albert as Oliver Douglas | ||||||
| 104 | 30 | "Whatever Happened to Betty Jo?" | Guy Scarpitta | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | April 12, 1966 | 6530 |
| Betty Jo fails to return home from school on time, and her alarmed mother, Kate, concludes she has run away to get married. | ||||||
| 105 | 31 | "Every Bachelor Should Have a Family" | Guy Scarpitta | Erna Lazarus | April 19, 1966 | 6532 |
| Kate Bradley and her bickering family stage a display of harmony to impress a long-time bachelor (Hugh Beaumont in the first of three appearances on the show) who is considering marriage. | ||||||
| 106 | 32 | "The Young Matchmakers" | Charles Barton | Story by : Dick Wesson & Joel Kane Teleplay by : Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | April 26, 1966 | 6531 |
|
Widow Kate Bradley's three daughters organize a lonely hearts club to find eligible bachelors for her. Guest star from Green Acres: Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas | ||||||
| 107 | 33 | "Hooterville Valley Project" | Charles Barton | Story by : Ronny Pearlman Teleplay by : Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | May 3, 1966 | 6533 |
| Homer Bedloe, the villainous railroad official and perennial foe of Kate Bradley, plans a dam that will flood Kate's hotel. | ||||||
| 108 | 34 | "Betty Jo's Bike" | Guy Scarpitta | Jay Sommers & Howard Harris | May 10, 1966 | 6534 |
| The Shady Rest Hotel becomes a giant nursery when Betty Jo's baby-sitting business falls into the lap of her mother, Kate. | ||||||
Season 4 (1966–67)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 109 | 1 | "Young Love" | Charles Barton | Ronny Pearlman | September 13, 1966 | 6601 |
|
Uncle Joe starts a Free Wedding and Honeymoon Contest to promote business for the Shady Rest Hotel. Guest star from Green Acres: Tom Lester as Eb Dawson | ||||||
| 110 | 2 | "Birdman of Shady Rest" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart | September 20, 1966 | 6602 |
| Mike Minor makes his series debut as young crop-dusting pilot Steve Elliot, who makes a crash landing near the Shady Rest Hotel and an equally hard impact on Kate Bradley's daughters. | ||||||
| 111 | 3 | "Hooterville, You're All Heart" | Guy Scarpitta | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | September 27, 1966 | 6603 |
| Steve Elliott is about to lose his crop-dusting plane unless he can get up an overdue payment. | ||||||
| 112 | 4 | "He Loves Us, He Loves Us Not" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | October 4, 1966 | 6606 |
| Steve Elliott gets in a jam when the Bradley sisters decide he is fair game for marriage. | ||||||
| 113 | 5 | "The All-Night Party" | Richard C. Moder | Dick Conway | October 11, 1966 | 6604 |
|
Kate Bradley forbids Bobbie Jo to join her junior-college chums for an all-night outing on the town. Guest star from Green Acres: Tom Lester as Eb Dawson Song: "Tomorrow's Okay By Me," sung by Mike Minor | ||||||
| 114 | 6 | "Cannonball, Inc." | Richard C. Moder | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 18, 1966 | 6605 |
| Hooterville residents, taking over operation of the Cannonball, demand so many changes that the train's crew decides to quit. | ||||||
| 115 | 7 | "Kate Grounds Selma Plout" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | October 25, 1966 | 6607 |
| Kate Bradley tangles with Selma Plout when Selma tries to lure pilot Steve Elliott into marriage with her daughter, Henrietta. (Elvia Allman's first of 17 appearances as Selma Plout; Lynette Winter's first of 7 episodes as Henrietta.) | ||||||
| 116 | 8 | "The Almost Annual Charity Show" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 1, 1966 | 6609 |
|
Kate Bradley loses her regular post as producer of Hooterville's almost annual charity show to her conniving arch-enemy, Selma Plout. Songs: "Hawaiian Wedding Song", sung by Mike Minor & Meredith MacRae. "Stout-Hearted Man", sung by Elvia Allman. "Steam, Cinders and Smoke", sung by Smiley Burnette & Rufe Davis. "I Believe", sung by Mike Minor. | ||||||
| 117 | 9 | "How Bugged Was My Valley" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz and Lou Huston | November 15, 1966 | 6610 |
| Hooterville is thrown into chaos when Uncle Joe tries to scare up some crop-dusting business for Steve Elliott. | ||||||
| 118 | 10 | "Twenty-Five Years Too Late" | Ezra Stone | Charles Stewart | November 22, 1966 | 6611 |
| The presence of a competitor for Kate's hand motivates storekeeper Sam Drucker to confess his longstanding secret passion for her. | ||||||
| 119 | 11 | "The Runt Strikes Back" | Charles Barton | Dick Conway | November 29, 1966 | 6612 |
|
Betty Jo dumbfounds her disdainful elder sisters by landing a date for the dance with two handsome men. Guest star from Green Acres: Tom Lester as Eb Dawson | ||||||
| 120 | 12 | "Is There a Doctor in the Valley?" | Ezra Stone | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 13, 1966 | 6613 |
| Homer Bedloe tries to stop the Cannonball when he finds that the train's schedule has been altered for medical purposes. | ||||||
| 121 | 13 | "The Santa Claus Special" | Guy Scarpitta | Paul Henning & Mark Tuttle | December 20, 1966 | 6614 |
|
Scrooge-like Homer Bedloe derails Kate's plan for Christmas Eve caroling and gift-distributing aboard the Hooterville Cannonball. Guest star from Green Acres: Tom Lester as Eb Dawson Note: This is a color remake of the first season Christmas episode "Cannonball Christmas"; black-and-white stock footage of the Cannonball on its caroling run from that episode was used here | ||||||
| 122 | 14 | "My Daughter the Secretary" | Guy Scarpitta | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | December 27, 1966 | 6615 |
| Kate Bradley's perennial foe, Selma Plout, schemes to cheat Kate's daughter, Billie Jo, out of a weekend in "Excitement City". | ||||||
| 123 | 15 | "The Rise and Fall of a Tycoon" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 3, 1967 | 6616 |
| The Cannonball service creaks to a halt when Uncle Joe becomes General Manager of the Hooterville railroad. | ||||||
| 124 | 16 | "His Highness the Dog" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 17, 1967 | 6618 |
| The Shady Rest Hotel is beset by dog problems when Uncle Joe tries to make a quick buck as a dog-sitter. | ||||||
| 125 | 17 | "Girls! Girls! Girls!" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 24, 1967 | 6617 |
| Jealousy permeates the Shady Rest Hotel when the Bradley girls invite each other's boyfriends to the Turnabout Dance. | ||||||
| 126 | 18 | "Temperance, Temperance" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 31, 1967 | 6619 |
| Kate Bradley sells the virtues of human kindness to a touring temperance lecturer (John Hoyt) who is neglecting his small son. The girls sing Sisters (song) and Steve sings The Glory of Love (song). | ||||||
| 127 | 19 | "A Star is Born?" | Charles Barton | Dick Conway & Al Schwartz | February 7, 1967 | 6620 |
|
Residents of the Shady Rest Hotel are thrown into turmoil when a talent contest is held in Hooterville. Song: Frank Loesser's "No Two People", sung by Steve (Mike Minor) and Billie Jo (Meredith MacRae). | ||||||
| 128 | 20 | "Shoplifter at the Shady Rest" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | February 14, 1967 | 6608 |
| The Shady Rest Hotel becomes a temporary jail when the sheriff closes the county prison and goes on vacation. | ||||||
| 129 | 21 | "Don't Call Us" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 21, 1967 | 6621 |
|
Billie Jo lands her first professional singing engagement, one night at the Flamingo Room in the Springdale Hotel; manager played by Frank Nelson (actor). Songs: Falling in Love Again (Can't Help It) and I Enjoy Being A Girl, both sung by Meredith MacRae | ||||||
| 130 | 22 | "Hey, Look Me Over" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 28, 1967 | 6623 |
| Billie Jo Bradley becomes jealous of her sweetheart, aviator Steve Elliott, and her youngest sister, Betty Jo. | ||||||
| 131 | 23 | "That's Max???" | Charles Barton | Al Schwartz & Lou Huston | March 7, 1967 | 6622 |
| Billie Jo is stunned when Steve Elliott all but announces that he is about to marry a former girl friend. | ||||||
| 132 | 24 | "The Fishing Derby" | Charles Barton | Dick Conway | March 14, 1967 | 6624 |
| To boost business at the Shady Rest, Uncle Joe and Sam Drucker promote a fishing contest but delay paying for the prize merchandise. | ||||||
| 133 | 25 | "Kate's Big Deal" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 21, 1967 | 6625 |
| Kate Bradley's daughters are first for, then against, their mother's plan to sell the Shady Rest Hotel. | ||||||
| 134 | 26 | "Author! Author!" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 28, 1967 | 6626 |
|
Kate Bradley becomes worried when Bobbie Jo begins associating with a strange group of friends after she wins a poetry award. Guest star from Green Acres: Tom Lester as Eb Dawson | ||||||
| 135 | 27 | "Steve's Ol' Buddy" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | April 4, 1967 | 6630 |
|
The arrival of an old Air Force buddy endangers Steve Elliott's status with the Bradley sisters. Song: Irving Berlin’s It's a Lovely Day Today, sung by Billie Jo (Meredith MacRae). | ||||||
| 136 | 28 | "That Was the Night That Was" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | April 11, 1967 | 6628 |
| The Shady Rest Hotel is patronized by a guest named Isaac Newton, played by prolific composer and arranger Frank De Vol, who gives every indication of being from outer space. | ||||||
| 137 | 29 | "The Eternal Rectangle" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | April 18, 1967 | 6629 |
|
Bobbie Jo and Betty Jo compete for the favor of Steve Elliott, heretofore the boyfriend of their sister, Billie Jo. Song: "Three Of Us", sung by Linda Kaye Henning, Lori Saunders and Meredith MacRae Note: Smiley Burnette's last episode (in order of episode production) | ||||||
| 138 | 30 | "Kate's Cousin Mae" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | April 25, 1967 | 6627 |
|
The arrival of Kate's Cousin Mae (played by prolific comedic actress Shirley Mitchell in the first of four appearances) brings both romance and dissension to Hooterville. Note: Smiley Burnette's last appearance (in order of episode airdate) | ||||||
| 139 | 31 | "A House Divided" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | May 2, 1967 | 6631 |
| It's the males VS. the females when an increase in population requires the election of a new county supervisor. | ||||||
| 140 | 32 | "Go Away, Fat" | Charles Barton | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | May 9, 1967 | 6632 |
| The Shady Rest Hotel becomes a "diet farm" when Cousin Mae brings in an overweight girl and starts a weight reduction program. Steve sings It's Been a Long, Long Time. | ||||||
Season 5 (1967–68)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | 1 | "Is This My Daughter?" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart | September 9, 1967 | |
| Betty Jo returns from a trip to Europe -- and brings three handsome jet-setters (one played by Bea Benaderet's son Jack Bannon) with her. (This is a very similar plot to Season 3, Episode 10, also involving Betty Jo and new-found sophistication.) | ||||||
| 142 | 2 | "It's Not Easy to Be a Mother" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart | September 16, 1967 | |
| Kate feels uneasy about Billie Jo's night-club audition and Betty Jo's cooking. | ||||||
| 143 | 3 | "One Dozen Roses" | James Sheldon | Dick Conway | September 23, 1967 | |
|
Betty Jo receives bouquets of flowers from an overbearing suitor. Guest star from Green Acres: Tom Lester as Eb Dawson | ||||||
| 144 | 4 | "I Can't Hear You When the Thunder is Clapping" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | September 30, 1967 | |
| During a thunderstorm, Kate learns that Betty Jo is dating Billie Jo's old boyfriend Steve. | ||||||
| 145 | 5 | "Pop Goes the Question" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 7, 1967 | |
| Kate gives Steve permission to propose to Betty Jo. | ||||||
| 146 | 6 | "A Cottage for Two" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 14, 1967 | |
|
Betty Jo and Steve argue over where to live once they're married. Song: "I Love You", sung by Mike Minor and Linda Kaye Henning | ||||||
| 147 | 7 | "Mind If We Join Your Wedding?" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 21, 1967 | |
| The identity of a mystery girl Floyd loves jeopardizes Betty Jo's wedding. | ||||||
| 148 | 8 | "Meet the In-Laws" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 28, 1967 | |
| Betty Jo goes through the ordeal of meeting Steve's parents, played by Hugh Beaumont and Ann Doran. | ||||||
| 149 | 9 | "With This Gown I Thee Wed" | Ralph Levy | Joanna Lee | November 4, 1967 | |
| Betty Jo and Steve get married in this touching episode, but Betty Jo must first decide which wedding gown to wear. | ||||||
| 150 | 10 | "Hawaii Calling" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 11, 1967 | |
| The family prepares for a long-distance call from Betty Jo and Steve, who are on their honeymoon in Hawaii. | ||||||
| 151 | 11 | "Kate's Birthday" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 18, 1967 | |
| Kate worries that Betty Jo and Steve, who are still on their honeymoon, have forgotten her birthday. The girls sing My Mammy to Kate as a special birthday treat. | ||||||
| 152 | 12 | "The Honeymoon Is Over" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 25, 1967 | |
|
The Elliotts return from their honeymoon and Betty Jo gives up a night with the girls to spend time with Steve, who's gone out with the boys. Song: Girl Talk (Neal Hefti song), sung by Linda Kaye Henning, Lori Saunders and Meredith MacRae | ||||||
| 153 | 13 | "A Horse on You, Mr. Bedloe" | Ralph Levy | Dick Conway | December 2, 1967 | |
| Kate suspects Mr. Bedloe of using a valuable race horse as part of another scheme to shut down the Cannonball. | ||||||
| 154 | 14 | "Kate's Day in Court" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 9, 1967 | |
| Kate goes to court to clear herself on a charge of jaywalking. | ||||||
| 155 | 15 | "Uncle Joe and the Master Plan" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 16, 1967 | |
| Uncle Joe applies for the Shady Rest to be listed in the Master Plan hotel directory and believes a guest (Reginald Gardiner) is there to make a secret inspection. Steve and Betty Jo sing True Love (Cole Porter song) and the whole gang sings Let Me Call You Sweetheart. | ||||||
| 156 | 16 | "All That Buzzes Ain't Bees" | Guy Scarpitta | Peggy Elliott | December 23, 1967 | |
| Uncle Joe starts a new business keeping bees, but the insects he collected are actually hornets. | ||||||
| 157 | 17 | "All Sales Final" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 30, 1967 | |
| Kate ends up trying to balance the Elliotts' budget when they buy a sofa that's too big for their living room and can't return it. The gang sings Shine On, Harvest Moon at the end whilst in the baggage car of the train. | ||||||
| 158 | 18 | "The Power of the Press" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 6, 1968 | |
| Bobbie Jo and a schoolmate become temporary editors for Sam's newspaper The Hooterville World Guardian and their muckraking stirs the community. | ||||||
| 159 | 19 | "Steve, the Apple Polisher" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 13, 1968 | |
| Steve makes nice with a prospective client Frank Wilcox and his grown daughter Joi Lansing in order to land a contract. | ||||||
| 160 | 20 | "The Barber Shop Quartet" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 20, 1968 | |
| Uncle Joe and Sam end their friendship when Joe concludes that he's the reason his barbershop quartet has no chance of winning a talent contest. | ||||||
| 161 | 21 | "Come Home Higgins" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 27, 1968 | |
| Dog's fickle behavior starts a family feud. | ||||||
| 162 | 22 | "Girl of Our Dreams" | Guy Scarpitta | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 3, 1968 | |
| Uncle Joe and Sam are both in love with Florabelle Campbell, played by the effervescent Joan Blondell. | ||||||
| 163 | 23 | "Uncle Joe Runs the Hotel" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 10, 1968 | |
| Uncle Joe becomes a social outcast when he sends a nonpaying guest (Vaughn Taylor) out of the hotel. | ||||||
| 164 | 24 | "Billie Jo's First Record" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 17, 1968 | |
|
Billie Jo is marketed by a promoter (Del Moore) as a pampered southern belle when her first record is produced. Steve lists the celebrities he'd like to be linked with, naming the biggest female stars of 1968: "Brigitte Bardot, Elizabeth Taylor, Sophia Loren, Jane Fonda, Ann-Margret, Juliet Prowse, Jill St. John, Susan Strasberg, Kim Novak, Natalie Wood, Raquel Welch, Julie Christie, the Lennon Sisters..." Song: The Girl From Ipanema, (adapted as "The Boy from Ipanema) sung by Meredith MacRae. | ||||||
| 165 | 25 | "Mae's Helping Hand" | Guy Scarpitta | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 24, 1968 | |
| Cousin Mae (Shirley Mitchell) creates chaos at the Shady Rest with her good intentions, until Aunt Helen arrives to save the day. Rosemary DeCamp appears as Aunt Helen in the first of six episodes in a row. | ||||||
| 166 | 26 | "Bad Day at Shady Rest" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 2, 1968 | |
| Uncle Joe warns everyone at the Shady Rest about possible robberies in Hooterville -- including the bandit (Alan Reed). | ||||||
| 167 | 27 | "Cannonball for Sale" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 9, 1968 | |
| The citizens of Hooterville attempt to save the Cannonball from being sold to a junk dealer by its new owner. Charles Lane appears as Homer Bedloe and Lurene Tuttle appears as the Cannonball's new owner. | ||||||
| 168 | 28 | "My Pal Sam" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 16, 1968 | |
| Sam tries to save his friendship with Uncle Joe after he spends more time helping around the Shady Rest instead of socializing with Joe while the general store is closed for remodeling. Steve and Betty Jo sing Somethin' Stupid, the gang sings Shine On, Harvest Moon, and Sam serenades Helen with Sweet Afton. | ||||||
| 169 | 29 | "Ring-A-Ding-Ding" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 23, 1968 | |
| After Betty Jo promises never to take off her wedding ring, she drops it down the drain. | ||||||
| 170 | 30 | "Kate's Homecoming" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 30, 1968 | |
| In this valentine to Kate Bradley (Bea Benaderet), the citizens of Hooterville pull out all the stops to welcome Kate home, including a parade with floats, songs and fireworks. The girls sing Up, Up and Away (song) and Sam's barbershop quartet sings "Welcome Home, Kate Bradley" to the tune of Won't You Come Home Bill Bailey. Amid the chaotic festivities, Kate muses "There's no doubt about it, I'm home." | ||||||
Season 6 (1968–69)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 171 | 1 | "Birthplace of a Future President" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | September 28, 1968 | |
| With Betty Jo expecting, Steve wants the baby to be born in a fancy hospital that's far away. | ||||||
| 172 | 2 | "The Singing Sweethearts" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 5, 1968 | |
|
Betty Jo's pregnancy is what's preventing her from appearing on TV as a member of the Singing Sweethearts. Songs: "If You Could Only Be Me" and Up, Up and Away (song), (again!) both sung by Linda Kaye Henning, Lori Saunders and Meredith MacRae | ||||||
| 173 | 3 | "Only a Husband" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 19, 1968 | |
|
Steve feels neglected with Betty Jo focusing more on issues about the baby. Bea Benaderet has only a couple of short lines in this, her last appearance. Song: Richard A. Whiting's "Sleepy Time Gal", sung by Mike Minor | ||||||
| 174 | 4 | "The Valley Has A Baby" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 26, 1968 | |
|
Betty Jo must work the Cannonball herself as she and most of Hooterville rush to the hospital. Kate is said to be on a trip, "taking care of Aunt Ruth," although her voice is heard reading a letter and on the telephone; she appears in several touching flashbacks, and she is seen from behind, pumping the handcar with Floyd and at Betty Jo's hospital bedside. Guest Stars: Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as Oliver and Lisa Douglas from Green Acres. | ||||||
| 175 | 5 | "Granny, the Baby Expert" | Ralph Levy | Dick Conway | November 2, 1968 | |
|
Hilarity ensues when Granny (Irene Ryan) comes to Hooterville to help the Elliotts with their baby. Note: This episode concludes a crossover with The Beverly Hillbillies that began on "Granny Goes to Hooterville". | ||||||
| 176 | 6 | "Wings" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 9, 1968 | |
| In this ambitious episode, Richard Arlen and Buddy Rogers arrive in Hooterville to help save the Pixley Bijou movie theater. The community pulls out all the stops, including a parade and musical performances, for the long-delayed local premiere of the Academy Award-winning Wings (1927 film). | ||||||
| 177 | 7 | "The Lady Doctor" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 16, 1968 | |
| The new doctor in Hooterville turns out to be a woman, and meets a bit of resistance from many of its citizens. June Lockhart makes her first of 45 appearances as Janet Craig, MD. | ||||||
| 178 | 8 | "The Sneaky Ways of a Woman" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 23, 1968 | |
| Dr. Craig uses her feminine wiles to gain the men's trust. | ||||||
| 179 | 9 | "The Strange Case of Joseph P. Carson" | Ralph Levy | Dick Conway & Ben Gershman | November 30, 1968 | |
| Dr. Craig opens her office just off the lobby of the Shady Rest. Uncle Joe fakes a strange illness to get her out of Hooterville, but when he actually gets sick, it's Dr. Craig to the rescue. Note: Bea Benaderet is now out of the opening credits and for this episode the lyrics are "It's a real friendly place, come and be our guest (at the junction)." | ||||||
| 180 | 10 | "Bye, Bye, Doctor" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 7, 1968 | |
|
With Janet's boyfriend visiting Hooterville, everyone is unhappy with the thought that Dr. Craig might be leaving town. Songs: "I'm So Glad That You Found Me," sung by Linda Kaye Henning, Lori Saunders and Meredith MacRae. Shine On, Harvest Moon is sung by the main cast and guest star Dennis Morgan Note: From this episode forward, June Lockhart is in the opening credits and the theme song lyrics have been changed to: "It is run by Joe, come and be his guest at the junction (Petticoat Junction); Here's our lady M.D., she's as pretty as can be, at the junction..." | ||||||
| 181 | 11 | "First Night Out" | Ralph Levy | Dick Conway & Ben Gershman | December 14, 1968 | |
| Betty Jo agrees to a night out with Steve -- unaware that Uncle Joe and his cronies have taken over babysitting duties from Bobbie Jo and Dr. Craig. | ||||||
| 182 | 12 | "A Cake from Granny" | Ralph Levy | Story by : John Stewart Teleplay by : Charles Stewart | December 21, 1968 | |
|
A cake sent from Granny to the Elliotts ends up playing a part in Janet's plan to prevent the railroad from retiring the Cannonball in favor of a bus. Charles Lane (actor)'s final appearance as Homer Bedloe ends on a happy note, with him finally giving up his quest to shut down the Cannonball. Special Guest Stars from The Beverly Hillbillies: Irene Ryan as Granny and Nancy Kulp as Jane Hathaway | ||||||
| 183 | 13 | "The Feminine Mistake" | Ralph Levy | Joanna Lee | December 28, 1968 | |
| Bobbie Jo writes an article about Dr. Craig that incorrectly portrays her as a snob, causing an uproar in the valley and a remorseful Bobbie Jo to consider leaving town. Later, Bobbie Jo decides to stay, stating "I'm the only one left to give that woman's touch to the Shady Rest..." | ||||||
| 184 | 14 | "The Ballad of the Everyday Housewife" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 4, 1969 | |
|
Bobbie Jo causes a marital spat between Steve and Betty Jo. Special guest star from Green Acres: Eva Gabor as Lisa Douglas. Benny Rubin has a bit part. Song: "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife", sung by Mike Minor | ||||||
| 185 | 15 | "The Christening" | Guy Scarpitta | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 11, 1969 | |
| Janet is given the honor of godmother at Kathy Jo's christening, but must decide who will be godfather. Mike Minor sings the Lord's Prayer and Frank De Vol appears as the Rev. Barton. | ||||||
| 186 | 16 | "Billie Jo and The Big, Big Star" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 18, 1969 | |
| Billie Jo brings home a comedian (Rich Little) who doesn't make much of a good impression on the folks. | ||||||
| 187 | 17 | "Steve's New Job" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 25, 1969 | |
| Steve is offered a new job that would pay more money, but would also mean leaving Hooterville. | ||||||
| 188 | 18 | "The Cannonball Bookmobile" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 1, 1969 | |
| Uncle Joe and the other fellows fall for a visiting librarian (Betty White) who takes Janet's advice and makes the Cannonball a bookmobile. Billie Jo sings an excerpt of I Enjoy Being a Girl. | ||||||
| 189 | 19 | "A Man Called Cyrus Plout" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 8, 1969 | |
|
Selma, whose husband's great-great uncle founded Hooterville, believes the girls' outfits for the Founders' Day celebration are indecent. Selma herself appears in a miniskirt by the end of the episode. Song: "Tell Me Pretty Maiden" from the musical Florodora is sung by Frank Cady, Linda Kaye Henning, Lori Saunders and Meredith MacRae in period costume. | ||||||
| 190 | 20 | "Joe Saves the Post Office" | Guy Scarpitta | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 15, 1969 | |
| Uncle Joe springs into action to save the Hooterville post office from closure: He tries to see his congressman in Washington DC with Janet and Bobbie Jo, and while there Joe recites from memory the Gettysburg Address during a visit to the Lincoln Memorial, and they meet an off-camera President Richard Nixon where, as Joe later tells Sam, the president supposedly said "Joe, old buddy, call me Dick..." | ||||||
| 191 | 21 | "I'm Allergic to Daddy" | Jean Yarbrough | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 22, 1969 | |
| The baby seems to get a rash when Steve is around, so Dr. Craig suggests he temporarily move out to test that theory, and then gossip spreads throughout the valley that Steve and Betty Jo have separated. | ||||||
| 192 | 22 | "Uncle Joe Retires" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 1, 1969 | |
| Uncle Joe announces his retirement, but nobody takes him seriously, hurting his feelings. | ||||||
| 193 | 23 | "The Organ Fund" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 8, 1969 | |
|
A dynamic fund raiser arrives in Hooterville to help raise enough money for a new church organ. Song: The Fountain in the Park aka "While Strolling Through The Park," sung by Mike Minor, Linda Kaye Henning, Lori Saunders, Meredith MacRae and guest star Jack Sheldon. | ||||||
| 194 | 24 | "The Great Race" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 15, 1969 | |
| Joe uses the Cannonball in a race against the owner of a taxi company that wants to put the railroad out of business. | ||||||
| 195 | 25 | "Tune in Next Year" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 22, 1969 | |
|
The Bradleys and townsfolk do everything they can to keep Dr. Craig from leaving for a new position. Song: Mike Minor and Linda Kaye Henning sing a charming version of Frank Loesser's No Two People (Have Ever Been so in Love.) | ||||||
| 196 | 26 | "By the Book" | Ralph Levy | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 29, 1969 | |
| Steve tries to land a Government contract before the baby is born. | ||||||
Season 7 (1969–70)
| No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 197 | 1 | "Make Room for Baby" | Guy Scarpitta | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | September 27, 1969 | |
| The Season 7 opener centers on Dog, who feels so neglected and unwanted when Steve and Betty Jo move into the Shady Rest with baby Kathy Jo that he packs a knapsack and runs away from home. The talented Higgins (dog) has several good scenes, including one in Sam Drucker's bedroom behind the store and a couple with veteran character actor J. Pat O'Malley as an affable hobo. Early in the episode, after the girls try to teach Kathy Jo to swim in the water tower, Steve objects, but Billie Jo wistfully remembers that "Mom taught us to swim before we could walk" and Bobbie Jo adds "And in the same old water tower, too." | ||||||
| 198 | 2 | "The Game Warden" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 4, 1969 | |
| New game warden Orrin Pike (Jonathan Daly) gives Uncle Joe a ticket for catching too many trout, and later catches Bobbie Jo's eye. | ||||||
| 199 | 3 | "The Other Woman" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 11, 1969 | |
|
Betty Jo is jealous of Steve paying more attention to Kathy Jo, so Dr. Craig suggests they take a "second honeymoon" at their cottage before it is sold. Special Guest: Pat Buttram as Mr. Haney from Green Acres. | ||||||
| 200 | 4 | "One of Our Chickens is Missing" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 18, 1969 | |
| Orrin tries to catch a pair of motorcyclists who are suspected of poaching the valley's poultry. Harry Dean Stanton and Jack Bannon guest star. | ||||||
| 201 | 5 | "The Three Queens" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | October 25, 1969 | |
| Trouble ensues when all three Bradley sisters and Dr. Craig are entered in a beauty contest. Harold Peary and Virginia Sale appear as the promoter and his wife. | ||||||
| 202 | 6 | "The Glen Tinker Caper" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Robert O'Brien | November 1, 1969 | |
| A veteran of the Vietnam War arrives in Hooterville with a Vietnamese orphan. Glen Ash guest stars. | ||||||
| 203 | 7 | "The Tenant" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 8, 1969 | |
| A seductive female writer (played by Leslie Parrish) charms Steve when she comes to stay at the Shady Rest, causing much jealousy and anxiety, until her boyfriend (Frank Aletter) shows up and Billie Jo takes the opportunity to even the score. | ||||||
| 204 | 8 | "Sorry Doctor, I Ain't Takin' No Shots" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 15, 1969 | |
| Jasper Tweedy refuses to get a flu shot. Veteran character actor Peter Whitney guest stars. | ||||||
| 205 | 9 | "A Most Momentous Occasion" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 22, 1969 | |
| Bathroom conflicts lead the Elliotts to think about moving out of the hotel and consider buying a new home from Mr. Haney (Pat Buttram). | ||||||
| 206 | 10 | "The Camping Trip" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | November 29, 1969 | |
| Bobbie Jo tries to patch things up between Uncle Joe and her boyfriend on a camping trip. | ||||||
| 207 | 11 | "Kathy Jo's First Birthday" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 6, 1969 | |
| The family makes preparations for Kathy Jo's first birthday party. | ||||||
| 208 | 12 | "Goodbye, Mr. Chimp" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 13, 1969 | |
| A chimpanzee runs around in the Shady Rest. | ||||||
| 209 | 13 | "The Golden Spike Ceremony" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 20, 1969 | |
| The citizens of Hooterville are divided over who should drive the golden spike in honor of the railroad's 75th anniversary. A rousing rendition of Happy Days Are Here Again is sung by most of the cast. | ||||||
| 210 | 14 | "But I've Never Been in Erie, PA" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | December 27, 1969 | |
| A man Uncle Joe supposedly met in Erie, Pennsylvania (guest star Rudy Vallee) comes to Hooterville to see Joe, but Joe has suspicions about the stranger's intentions. | ||||||
| 211 | 15 | "How to Arrange a Marriage" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 3, 1970 | |
| Bobbie Jo nearly ruins Billie Jo's new romance with her none-too-subtle marriage hints; new boyfriend Jerry is played by Meredith MacRae's real-life husband Greg Mullavey. Song: Meredith MacRae sings I'm Glad There Is You. | ||||||
| 212 | 16 | "Selma Plout's Plot" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 10, 1970 | |
|
Selma Plout fixes up her daughter with Steve's crop-dusting rival. Song: Talk to the Animals, sung by guest star Jack Sheldon. | ||||||
| 213 | 17 | "With This Ring" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 17, 1970 | |
| A mountaineer (special guest Merlin Olsen) comes to Hooterville to find a bride. Meanwhile, everyone expects Orrin to pop the question to Bobbie Jo. Songs: Steve and Betty Jo sing Love and Marriage and the girls sing "One Boy" from Bye Bye Birdie. | ||||||
| 214 | 18 | "The Valley's New Owner" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 24, 1970 | |
|
Uncle Joe forbids Orrin from seeing Bobbie Jo until he discovers that Orrin is heir to the valley. Song: A rousing rendition of "Hooterville" sung to the tune of Camelot (musical), performed by Mike Minor and Linda Kaye Henning | ||||||
| 215 | 19 | "Steve's Uncle George" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | January 31, 1970 | |
| Steve's Uncle George (Don Ameche) visits the Shady Rest, causing trouble in his wake. Note: Rufe Davis' penultimate performance as the Cannonball's Floyd Smoot, his first appearance since Season 5. | ||||||
| 216 | 20 | "Susan B. Anthony, I Love You" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 7, 1970 | |
| Billie Jo (Meredith MacRae) becomes a zealous advocate of women's rights. | ||||||
| 217 | 21 | "Spare That Cottage" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 14, 1970 | |
|
Betty Jo and Steve agree to sell their honeymoon cottage to the state in order to make way for a new road, until Betty Jo discovers that the cottage needs to be torn down. Robert Rockwell appears as the county road planner. Song: "When I'm Sixty-Four", sung by Mike Minor. | ||||||
| 218 | 22 | "Whiplash, Whiplash" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | February 28, 1970 | |
| Selma fakes whiplash after falling through a hammock Joe purchased at the church rummage sale. The irrepressible Elvia Allman shines in her final appearance as the Shady Rest's nemesis Selma Plout. Also the final appearance of her daughter, Henrietta (Lynette Winter). | ||||||
| 219 | 23 | "Last Train to Pixley" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 7, 1970 | |
|
An uproar ensues over Joe's management style after he takes over as the new engineer of the Cannonball. (The travel time between Hooterville and Pixley is listed as two hours.) Song: "Steam, Cinders and Smoke", sung by Rufe Davis in his final appearance on the show. | ||||||
| 220 | 24 | "Love Rears Its Ugly Head" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 21, 1970 | |
|
Mild satire with Billie Jo, inspired by the New Age movement, teaching her sisters sensory awareness and touch therapy techniques to spread the message of love throughout the valley. Song: "The Impossible Dream", sung by Mike Minor Note: This was Jonathan Daly's final appearance in the series | ||||||
| 221 | 25 | "No, No, You Can't Take Her Away" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | March 28, 1970 | |
|
Uncle Joe and the Bradley girls worry that Janet will marry her old flame Dr. Peter Marlow (Keith Andes) and leave the valley. Songs: "I Can Sing a Rainbow," sung by Mike Minor and "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," sung by Edgar Buchanan, Linda Kaye Henning, Mike Minor, Lori Saunders and Meredith MacRae | ||||||
| 222 | 26 | "Betty Jo's Business" | Elliott Lewis | Charles Stewart & Dick Conway | April 4, 1970 | |
|
Betty Jo opens a nursery against Steve's wishes. Note: Byron Foulger, who previously played train engineer Wendell Gibbs in season six, died the same day this final episode of the series aired. | ||||||
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