Death Valley Days: The Chivaree


06:00 am - 06:30 am, Friday, March 20 on WPIX Grit TV (11.3)

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About this Broadcast
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The Chivaree

Season 1, Episode 7

A Bostonian refuses to let villagers into his house on his wedding night and they begin a chivaree that lasts three days.

repeat 1953 English
Drama Western

Cast & Crew
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Tyler MacDuff (Actor) .. Jay Keniston Phipps
Joyce Jameson (Actor) .. Myrt Mullins
Harry Lauter (Actor) .. Fred 'Fraction' Thompson
Roy Regnier (Actor) .. Joe Mullins
Eula Morgan (Actor) .. Rocky
Stanley Andrews (Actor) .. Old Ranger

More Information
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Did You Know..
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Tyler MacDuff (Actor) .. Jay Keniston Phipps
Joyce Jameson (Actor) .. Myrt Mullins
Born: September 26, 1932
Died: January 16, 1987
Trivia: Joyce Jameson was a classic example of the professional "dumb blonde" with a diametrically opposite off-screen personality. Entering films as a chorus member in the 1951 version of Showboat, Jameson honed her musical comedy talents in several satirical revues staged by her onetime husband Billy Barnes. Intelligent, sensitive, and extremely well read, Jameson nonetheless found herself perpetually cast as an airhead or golddigger. In films, she was seen in such roles as a Marilyn Monroe wannabe in The Apartment (1960) and a call-girl who runs screaming from her room when she thinks Jack Lemmon is about to paint her body in Good Neighbor Sam (1963). One of her more unorthodox film assignments was as the vulgar, unfaithful wife of Peter Lorre in Roger Corman's Tales of Terror (1963), in which she and her paramour Vincent Price are walled up in Lorre's wine cellar. One year later, she was reteamed with Lorre and Price in the raucous A Comedy of Terrors (1963), where she was more typically cast as a nitwit. Her later films include The Outlaw Josie Wales (1976) and Hardbodies (1981). Joyce Jameson was a fixture of 1950s and 1960s TV, playing a variety of buxom "straight women" for such comedians as Steve Allen, Red Skelton and Danny Kaye.
Harry Lauter (Actor) .. Fred 'Fraction' Thompson
Born: January 01, 1914
Died: October 30, 1990
Trivia: General purpose actor Harry Lauter began showing up in films around 1948. Long associated with Columbia Pictures, Lauter appeared in featured roles in such major releases as The Big Heat (1953), Hellcats of the Navy (1957) and The Last Hurrah (1958). He also acted in the studio's "B"-western and horror product. Making occasional visits to Republic, Lauter starred in three serials: Canadian Mounties vs. the Atomic Invaders (1953), Trader Tom of the China Seas (1954) and King of the Carnival (1956), Republic's final chapter play. On TV, he co-starred with Preston Foster in Waterfront (1954) and was second-billed as Ranger Clay Morgan in Tales of the Texas Rangers (1955-59). After appearing in Escape from the Planet of the Apes (1971), Harry Lauter retired from acting to concentrate on painting and managing his art and antique gallery.
Roy Regnier (Actor) .. Joe Mullins
Eula Morgan (Actor) .. Rocky
Stanley Andrews (Actor) .. Old Ranger
Born: August 28, 1891
Died: June 23, 1969
Trivia: Actor Stanley Andrews moved from the stage to the movies in the mid 1930s, where at first he was typed in steadfast, authoritative roles. The tall, mustachioed Adrews became familiar to regular moviegoers in a string of performances as ship's captains, doctors, executives, military officials and construction supervisors. By the early 1950s, Andrews had broadened his range to include grizzled old western prospectors and ageing sheriffs. This led to his most lasting contribution to the entertainment world: the role of the Old Ranger on the long-running syndicated TV series Death Valley Days. Beginning in 1952, Andrews introduced each DVD episode, doing double duty as commercial pitchman for 20 Mule Team Borax; he also became a goodwill ambassador for the program and its sponsor, showing up at county fairs, supermarket openings and charity telethons. Stanley Andrews continued to portray the Old Ranger until 1963, when the US Borax company decided to alter its corporate image with a younger spokesperson -- a 51-year-old "sprout" named Ronald Reagan.

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