| # |
Title |
Air date |
Prod# |
| 1 |
"Wings Over Hooterville" |
September 14, 1966 |
033 |
|
The dreaded "Bing Bug" invades Hooterville's
corn crop. To save his and other farmers' crops, Oliver pays
Mr. Haney to use his crop duster, in hopes of using his
airforce skills to spray every field. |
| 2 |
"Water, Water Everywhere" |
September 21, 1966 |
035 |
|
Mr. Haney has a new well dug on his farm, and
it drains off all the water from Oliver and Lisa's farm. |
| 3 |
"I Didn't Raise My Pig to Be a Soldier" |
September 28, 1966 |
037 |
|
Oliver and Lisa agree to "pig sit" Arnold
while the Ziffels enjoy a second honeymoon. |
| 4 |
"How to See South America By Bus" |
October 5, 1966 |
036 |
|
Lisa misinterprets Oliver's interest in a
lady farmer, and sets out to break up what she thinks is a
"budding romance." |
| 5 |
"The Ugly Duckling" |
October 19, 1966 |
034 |
|
Lisa sends Oliver out to sleep in the barn
while Ralph, the lady carpenter, moves in with her for a
two-day beauty treatment. |
| 6 |
"One of Our Assemblymen is Missing" |
October 26, 1966 |
038 |
|
Oliver receives a tax bill for $12.03 from
the State Farm Unattached Duty Tax Bureau. But in his quest
to see why he's paying it, he gets himself and Hooterville
in over their heads in politics. |
| 7 |
"The Good Old Days" |
November 2, 1966 |
039 |
|
To improve Lisa's understanding of the role
of a "farm wife," Oliver tells her the story of a pioneer
couple. |
| 8 |
"Eb Discovers the Birds and the Bees" |
November 9, 1966 |
040 |
|
Oliver takes the place of Eb's father when he
explains the romantic facts of life to the hired hand. |
| 9 |
"The Hooterville Image" |
November 16, 1966 |
041 |
|
The farmers of Hooterville Valley fear that
Oliver is ruining their image by continuing to wear a suit
and tie when he does his chores. |
| 10 |
"You Ought to Be in Pictures" |
November 23, 1966 |
042 |
|
The Chamber of Commerce votes to invite a
Hollywood picture company to film a movie in the Hooterville
Valley. |
| 11 |
"A Home Isn't Built in a Day" |
November 30, 1966 |
043 |
|
Lisa threatens to leave Oliver unless he
completely renovates their farmhouse. |
| 12 |
"A Square is Not Round" |
December 14, 1966 |
044 |
|
A chicken mystery develops on the Douglas
farm when Lisa reveals that one of the hens is laying square
eggs. Amid that, Oliver can't figure out why the toaster now
operates by the sound of saying "five". |
| 13 |
"An Old-fashioned Christmas" |
December 21, 1966 |
046 |
|
Oliver is determined to have an old-fashioned
Christmas, which includes decorating his own tree. But even
in Hooterville, all they sell are gaudy aluminum ones, and
chopping trees down is prohibited by the state agriculture
department. |
| 14 |
"Never Trust a Little Old Lady" |
December 28, 1966 |
048 |
|
Oliver cannot find an accurate means of
predicting the weather in Hooterville. Most of the community
relies on the TV newscast's little old lady who steps out of
a tiny clock with or without an umbrella. |
| 15 |
"School Days" |
January 4, 1967 |
049 |
|
Oliver enrolls Lisa at the Hooterville High
School to learn the art of homemaking. |
| 16 |
"His Honor" |
January 11, 1967 |
047 |
|
When the Hooterville City Council selects
Oliver to judge the apple competition at the annual fair, he
gets the idea that he's been appointed to the circuit
court. |
| 17 |
"It's So Peaceful in the Country" |
January 18, 1967 |
045 |
|
Oliver and Lisa invite Oliver's mother to
visit them on the farm for a much-needed rest. |
| 18 |
"Exodus to Bleedswell" |
January 25, 1967 |
050 |
|
A rival town threatens to lure away the
citizens of Hooterville Valley with an offer of lucrative
defense jobs. |
| 19 |
"It's Human to be Humane" |
February 1, 1967 |
051 |
|
Lisa becomes the Humane Officer in
Hooterville and turns the Douglas farmhouse into an animal
shelter. |
| 20 |
"Never Take Your Wive to a Convention" |
February 8, 1967 |
052 |
|
Oliver and Lisa attend a farm convention in
the city, where they meet a not-so-ex-gangster and his
wife. |
| 21 |
"The Computer Age" |
February 15, 1967 |
054 |
|
In planning the most efficient way to run a
farm, Oliver champions the cause of computers. |
| 22 |
"Never Start Talking Unless Your Voice
Comes Out" |
February 22, 1967 |
053 |
|
An official-looking letter from Washington
comes to Oliver, and his secretive behavior leads his
neighbors to speculate as to its content. |
| 23 |
"The Beverly Hillbillies" |
March 1, 1967 |
055 |
|
Hooterville gives its impression of "The
Beverly Hillbillies" in a special charity show featuring
Lisa as "Granny," Oliver as "Jethro," and Mr. Kimball as
"Jed Clampett." |
| 24 |
"Lisa's Vegetable Garden" |
March 8, 1967 |
056 |
|
Lisa decides to plant her own vegetables and
become a real farmer. |
| 25 |
"The Saucer Season" |
March 15, 1967 |
057 |
|
When Eb claims he saw a flying saucer and
little green men, the Douglas farm becomes an object of
interest for curiosity seekers and the Air Force. |
| 26 |
"Getting Even With Haney" |
March 22, 1967 |
059 |
|
Oliver has his "day in court" with Mr. Haney,
as he represents the Ziffels in a suit against his "washing
machine" that destroyed their home. But first they have to
find a judge that's not related to Haney! |
| 27 |
"Kimball Gets Fired" |
March 29, 1967 |
060 |
|
Oliver and Lisa have a romantic crisis on
their hands when Mr. Kimball is replaced as the County Agent
by a new member of the Agricultural Department. And his
replacement doesn't help; he simply criticizes Oliver's and
the rest of the farmers crops. |
| 28 |
"The Vulgar Ring Story" |
April 12, 1967 |
058 |
|
Lisa reveals the fascinating story of why
women in her family had to marry American men every fourth
generation. |
| 29 |
"Who's Lisa?" |
April 19, 1967 |
061 |
|
When Lisa gets a blow on the head and suffers
a mysterious lapse of memory, Oliver finds himself living
with a total stranger. |
| 30 |
"Music to Milk By" |
April 26, 1967 |
063 |
|
Oliver buys Eb a radio for his birthday.
Unfortunatley during a big radio contest, the cow eats it
and Eb must listen to it in the cow's stomach, before its
digested! |
