Back in the '50s and most of the '60s TV shows had "Brought to you by" exclusive sponsors and many shows had the show's characters do the commercials.
The most amusing I've seen is Granny, Jed Clampett and Jane Hathaway of "The Beverly Hillbillies" sitting around the Clampett's kitchen table all smoking Winston Cigarettes and commenting to each other what great cigarettes Winstons are!
Notice the small lamp next to the model sail boat and the chess board on top of the book case in the bedroom, it has a double tiered lampshade(resembling a small wedding cake) which was made of fiberglass back then. Nowadays, there are a common find in Ebay auctions.
@TEMPmichaelhansen AAAH nothing like SUGAR Smacks, SUGAR Pops, Now its, Honey Smacks and Corn Pops. Remember Sugar Bear?He went away when Super Honey Crisp came out in place of Super Sugar Crisp. This was either the late 70s or the early 80s, now doctors are saying sugar does NOT cause hyperactivity, but Caffeine does.
@143AC I remember reading one time that Ron Howard wanted him to eat lunch with him on the set and his Aunt refused to let him. Thats mean! Where were Jays Parents?
What has got him so upset? Is he kind of like Gary Coleman? Gary is'nt the most friendliest anymore either and is very selective with how he revives the Arnold character if at all anymore.
I've met Jay on two occasions and also saw him in a diner in North Hollywood. He was always willing to talk to me. He was in the Navy the same time I was, and we are the same age. It may have something to do with you you approach him.
John Seely was "music editor" for Capitol's "Hi-Q" production library, 'krell'; he performed the same function- and got screen credit- when Warner Bros. used some of those Capitol "Hi-Q" cues in their theatrical cartoons during the 1958 musician's strike. Bill Loose wrote the stock cue that became Dennis' "theme".
Last I heard, he was working as a prison guard in Florida. Apparently, he doesn't like to talk about the old "Dennis The Menace" days anymore, which is sad :(
He's retired from being a prison guard now and he lives in Lake Butler, FL. He's a bit more open to talking about Dennis now, he's attended a couple of classic TV conventions in recent years.
The "DENNIS" theme was originally written for the "Capitol Hi-Q Production Music Library" by William Loose- a variation of it can be heard in a 1958 Warner Bros. Road Runner cartoon, and it also turned up in "Gumby" during the same period....
Because Kellogg's originally sponsored the show between 1959 and '63 on CBS, the cast delivered an "integrated" commerical for the sponsor's cereals at the end of the episode. The closing credits featured a montage of Kellogg's cereals in the lower left hand corner, which were eliminated from the syndicated reissue prints. Sometimes, an announcer would remind viewers at the very end, "See Kellogg's 'WHAT'S MY LINE?', later tonight over most of these stations."
chrono trigger closing credits after kellogg's commercial
Mewtwo2721 7 months ago
Back in the '50s and most of the '60s TV shows had "Brought to you by" exclusive sponsors and many shows had the show's characters do the commercials.
The most amusing I've seen is Granny, Jed Clampett and Jane Hathaway of "The Beverly Hillbillies" sitting around the Clampett's kitchen table all smoking Winston Cigarettes and commenting to each other what great cigarettes Winstons are!
snilefrocki 8 months ago
I never recalled the advertisement before, but I was a kid back then and commercials were a time for break to grab a snack or to use the rest room.
TimeOutGirls 10 months ago
Notice the small lamp next to the model sail boat and the chess board on top of the book case in the bedroom, it has a double tiered lampshade(resembling a small wedding cake) which was made of fiberglass back then. Nowadays, there are a common find in Ebay auctions.
tbear4pa 1 year ago
Dear Sheri, Jay's Mother and father were already divorced..by the time
that Mr.Jay North was performing on"Dennis The Menace"..his
mother knew nothing about what was going on the set and neither
did anyone else on the show.
143AC 1 year ago
maybe it's my imagination, or did the Torch Lady look a bit like Gloria Henry in those days??
citizenterryk 1 year ago
KFCB "Goodbye, Hollywood. Thanks for nothing."
TEMPmichaelhansen 1 year ago
@TEMPmichaelhansen AAAH nothing like SUGAR Smacks, SUGAR Pops, Now its, Honey Smacks and Corn Pops. Remember Sugar Bear?He went away when Super Honey Crisp came out in place of Super Sugar Crisp. This was either the late 70s or the early 80s, now doctors are saying sugar does NOT cause hyperactivity, but Caffeine does.
Sheri451 1 year ago
Dennis needed a good ASS spanking some of the time but he never got it..
mazakman1957 2 years ago
is this a Jay North vehicle?
emmtampa 2 years ago
"Kellogg's knows best dear!"
deadguy0 2 years ago
Dear Radioman, Mr.North was abused by his aunt and uncle and
by the director on the set of Dennis and he was typed
by Dennis..that is why he is angry.
143AC 3 years ago
@143AC I remember reading one time that Ron Howard wanted him to eat lunch with him on the set and his Aunt refused to let him. Thats mean! Where were Jays Parents?
Sheri451 1 year ago
Dear Celtic Jobber,
To my understanding..?
Mr.Jay North doesn't do nostalgia conventions anymore and
he is an angry man..If I were ever to meet him..I'd stay
away from him.
143AC 3 years ago
What has got him so upset? Is he kind of like Gary Coleman? Gary is'nt the most friendliest anymore either and is very selective with how he revives the Arnold character if at all anymore.
radioman66 3 years ago
Actually, he's lightened up alot over the last several years. You can find several pics of him posing with fans at conventions on Google.
adrift923 2 years ago
I've met Jay on two occasions and also saw him in a diner in North Hollywood. He was always willing to talk to me. He was in the Navy the same time I was, and we are the same age. It may have something to do with you you approach him.
RayPointer 2 years ago
Wow. This is a rareity. Thanx for posting this!
soundsfromnothing 3 years ago
John Seely was "music editor" for Capitol's "Hi-Q" production library, 'krell'; he performed the same function- and got screen credit- when Warner Bros. used some of those Capitol "Hi-Q" cues in their theatrical cartoons during the 1958 musician's strike. Bill Loose wrote the stock cue that became Dennis' "theme".
fromthesidelines 3 years ago
Sorry, the composer was John Seely.
krelllabs 3 years ago
I used to watch Dennis when it was on primetime tv on Sunday nights a half hour right befor the Ed sullavan Show.
Jay North is about the same age as me
Were is he today?
Rollman1 3 years ago
Last I heard, he was working as a prison guard in Florida. Apparently, he doesn't like to talk about the old "Dennis The Menace" days anymore, which is sad :(
Kperfekt722 3 years ago
I live in Ft.Laud.Fla. Do you know what city ?
Rollman1 3 years ago
He's retired from being a prison guard now and he lives in Lake Butler, FL. He's a bit more open to talking about Dennis now, he's attended a couple of classic TV conventions in recent years.
CelticJobber2 3 years ago
Very good.
enigma413 3 years ago
The best classic shows ever!!
bnsffreighttrain 3 years ago
The "DENNIS" theme was originally written for the "Capitol Hi-Q Production Music Library" by William Loose- a variation of it can be heard in a 1958 Warner Bros. Road Runner cartoon, and it also turned up in "Gumby" during the same period....
fromthesidelines 4 years ago
The opening and end them music was
also used on "The Gumby Puppet Films"
back in the late 1950's. I wish I knew the name of the composer
..who wrote that music?
143AC 4 years ago
Was the composer named Seelye?
krelllabs 3 years ago
It's been a long time since I've seen
this plugs for Kellogg's cerals and the
original end credits for "The Dennis The
Meanace"TV Show.
Thanks For Bringing them back to us.
143AC 4 years ago
Because Kellogg's originally sponsored the show between 1959 and '63 on CBS, the cast delivered an "integrated" commerical for the sponsor's cereals at the end of the episode. The closing credits featured a montage of Kellogg's cereals in the lower left hand corner, which were eliminated from the syndicated reissue prints. Sometimes, an announcer would remind viewers at the very end, "See Kellogg's 'WHAT'S MY LINE?', later tonight over most of these stations."
fromthesidelines 4 years ago