In this episode, as Hazel runs around the neighborhood, it is possible to spot a few of the house façade sets from the classic 'Blondie Street' on the Columbia Ranch (later renamed the 'Warner Bros. Ranch'). The 'Baxters' family home façade was originally built in 1938, and their garage was eventually incorporated into the next-door structure, which became the 'Stephens' home on Bewitched (1964).
In this B&W episode of "Hazel" (October 26, 1961,) George Baxter was not wearing a thick gauze mitten. In Real Life, it was said to have protect actor "Don Defoe's" cut middle finger. The gauze mitten was first seen in "A Matter of Principle" (October 19, 1961.)
Next week, George Baxter is back to wearing the splinted wrapping in the Color episode "What'll We Watch Tonight?" (November 02, 1961.)
Next week, George Baxter is back to wearing the splinted wrapping in the Color episode "What'll We Watch Tonight?" (November 02, 1961.)
The House into which "Flora Duncan" (Mary Jackson) moved is a very obscured House on the "Columbia Ranch."
It sits next to The "I Dream Of Jeannie"(1965) House with its familiar white, picket fence. It sits next to the "Partridge Family"(1970) House with its yellow BARN-shape look. It sits next to "The Church On the Corner" - which was across from the "Bewitched" (1964) and "Hazel"(1961) Houses.
It is more memorable as the "Dennis The Menace"(1959) or The "Mitchells" House.
It sits next to The "I Dream Of Jeannie"(1965) House with its familiar white, picket fence. It sits next to the "Partridge Family"(1970) House with its yellow BARN-shape look. It sits next to "The Church On the Corner" - which was across from the "Bewitched" (1964) and "Hazel"(1961) Houses.
It is more memorable as the "Dennis The Menace"(1959) or The "Mitchells" House.