when I interviewed for a state prison job at the end of the interview they wanted to know if I had anything to add. I told them that I was very knowledgeable in proper conduct which criminals and that I had watched every episode of Highway Patrol .
I turned down an opportunity to work for the state correction department after my enlistment but turned it down because it didn't pay enough, and most importantly, I think is like serving time but with privileges. I chose Loss Prevention in Hotels.
One of the nice things about this channel is that there's no commercials. Some other channels showing Highway Patrol have advertisements. Thanks, foxeema.
@@glennso47 That's Hollywood, as my mom would say. She worked at Universal studios in the 60's, and would tell me as a teenager, "everything (in Hollywood movie production) is fake".
I had a '54 Chevy with those vacuum wipers. Damn thing, when I'd step on the gas (which was most of the time with a 235-6) the wipers would stop. Real handy for merging onto a highway!
That sure was a beautiful lady, Elaine Riley. Was a model, a beauty queen and worked in B movies and TV. Died in 2015 at age 98. This show had some real pretty women. That cabin was great. Real secluded. Had to duck a couple of trees ro get to it. View of mountains and fog. Plenty of stars at night. Perfect, especially with Miss Riley for company!
Thanks for the info. I like to explore IMDb and get the scoop on the actors who played guest roles. And I agree - Elaine Riley was a beautiful actress with an interesting story.
That reformed criminal Ray Summers was dam lucky to have such a beautiful gal like Elaine Riley happily waiting for him upon his release, even if she was around 40 years old at the time. Most women aren't that loyal.😊
@@RunawayPancake1 in other episodes: Leonard Nimoy, Clint Eastwood. On the other hand, in some episodes of The Untouchables: Lee Marvin, Telly Savalas, Elizabeth Montgomery.
Phil Gibson I like the one with the metal visor in the front window! Looks like a carry over design from the mid 40. From the looks of most of the GM cars they're 1956 or 1958 Bel Aire's.
***** The car with the visor looks like a 53 Pontiac, the couple is driving a 57 Ford, the station wagon looks like a 55-56 Dodge, Matthews is driving a 56 Mercury, the other patrol cars are Mercurys. No Bel Airs.
+Brian Salomon Nope - the car with the visor is a Pontiac. I can tell by the hood ornament, the 'suspenders' on the hood, the small 'fins' on the rear taillights and my family had one when I was a kid.
There's some great close-ups of several 50's American cars seen at the beginning on a wet rainy day. A 1953 Pontiac 2-door Deluxe Chieftan, a 1957 Ford Fairlane, a 1956 Chrysler New Yorker moving right behind it, and a 1956 De Soto Firedome parked outside the house. 🙂
@@garyjordan3914 I also remember having a toy police car and two policemen figures pretending one of them was barking out orders to the other just like Broderick Crawford.. He made the show for me. It's one of the TV shows I remember watching in the late 1950s but it may have also been reriuns like you.
But that is how the phone worked pre-direct distance dialing. You called the operator and asked for a "person to person" long distance call. 100 miles away would have been a toll call, made through the operator. They would look the number up if you didn't have it. Lots of service, "The Voice with a Smile".
*Actor Richard Bull (who was the first criminal arrested) went on to play the ship's doctor on "Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea" for 4 years, then later on turned up as a cast member on "Little House On the Prairie".*
It was not necessary to ruin the suspense for those who have yet to watch this episode. Your comment should have been prefaced with the term "Spoiler" or "Spoiler Alert" so others would be alerted to your having revealed the ending. This way if they choose they can then watch the episode first before reading your comment. That is the proper way to make such comments as yours.
@@larrywhited3070 a better approach is for you not to read any comments till after watching the video. expect that all comments will be potential spoilers as you refered to the above comment. i myself enjoy peoples commentary and discussion about the video. and expect that to include discussion of details of the story.
@Larry Whited Geeze, get over yourself. A couple of days ago, I heard on a John Tesh radio program that a study had been done which indicated that people who were given "spoiler" info on a movie or book actually enjoyed the movie or book more, partly due to anticipation of the revealed part.
I simply L-O-V-E Highway Patrol with Brod. Crawford as Dan Matthews! My family and I watched these shows when I was a little girl, enjoyed them, and I'm so glad to see them again now as an elderly widow in my 70s!
Did anyone recognize Richard Bull who played the doctor on Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and the store owner on Little House on the Prairie? The idea of getting in the car on the passenger side was for safety reasons. As others have said, no sofa sized seats to slide across. Seatbelts were offered as an option on cars back then but most people did not want them!
Another 30 seconds added, showing him giving the Money back to the Man, who he stole it from would have been an even better ending. But That's Hollywood.
One of my favorite episodes because the bad guy listened to his wife and returned the money he stole. He even stood up to the other bad guy, which took a lot of courage since the other man had a gun and was threatening the woman.
This was a good episode. No one died. I still see the people sliding in and out of the passenger side of their vehicles on most episodes. I never saw my parents do that. I was between 8 and 12 watching HP. Any one know a reason why it was done? Even odd for the movie industry to do it. This area looks like Griffith Park. The more I watch HP, the more fun I have identifying places I recognize. Growing up in the SF Valley helps and driving around in the 60's does too.
I'm sure a director from back then could tell you why they slid across the seats. Also maybe why they often didn"t say "good buy" at the end of phone convetsations.
Stephen, Actually a lot of folks did do that, enter on the passenger side and slide across. I had a 1950 Ford F2 ( pick up, they didn't use the F100 until 1955 I think) And it only had a key lock on the passenger side of the truck. So you would lock the driver side, slide across get out the passenger side to lock the truck.
Early '50's toon cars, fedoras, trench coats, clean shaven men, decked out dames and bloodhound Dan Mathews........... What more could one ask for............?
I believe that officer 2830 is Leonard Nimoy. Leonard died in 2015 at age 83. This was his final tweet a few days before his death: "A life is like a garden. Perfect moments can be had, but not preserved, except in memory. LLAP" (LLAP = Live Long and Prosper) Watching this episode from 1957, the streets, cars and buildings gave me a feeling of Nostalgia for when the world used to look like this to the happy and healthy five year old me.
It got a lot to with camera angles in them days it cost more for longs shots and zooms and stuff.. that's why sometimes your notice that the windows have been remove to clarify a picture.
What a great show, back when common sense ruled our society even in Hollywood. I notice they use about 3 cars for the non-police car roles and just rotate them around episode to episode. These days they would destroy 3 cars per episode in stunts.
Car companies LOVED this show and it became a 'go to' for new car placement by season 3. After 1958 the villains, the regulars, EVERYONE all drove BRAND NEW CARS! The '58 Buick patrol car was an idea that didn't fly with the police agencies- Forty pounds of Chrome Xylophone side trim on each side was a bit too much. Lots of Melrose Bl. and Ventura Bl. (Los Angeles) locations. Cool show even with its crudeness and budget limitations. William Boyette went on to portray the supervisor in ADAM 12 a few years later.
@@rickrothermel4485 HP was about 10-15 years before my time so it is really neat to see unspoiled LA, before the development. I recognize Grifith Park, Downtown, Ventura blvd, and a few other places. I grew up in NY and learned to drive around LA watching shows like Adam 12, "Emergency", the Monkees, and the Rockford files😊
They must have used the same roads/streets with some other episode with this one as I recognized the gas station at 2:58 appeared in some other episode. Must have filmed in winter as So. Cal usually rains more in the winter.
Great to see these classic cars rolling with no computers to muck up the works, and the shop cost of professional repairs u can fix yourself if u choose.
Somehow, this episode is on twice, as 101 and 102. I like the ones where a guy turns a new leaf. This man’s wife was a true angel. I know of a couple like that. Man’s wife waited for him during his prison term. He now runs a ministry for others.
Look @ 3:56 when YOU get home from PRISON and you have a BABE of a wife like THAT waiting on you and she drops to her KNEES in fro of your know man chair! Maaaaan! It's ON. Don't be a crub hahahaahah.
The gas station that appears in a couple of scenes near the beginning of the show was featured in the episode that by coincidence I saw right before this one entitled “Suspected Cop”. The convict’s attractive wife reminds me of a B movie version of beautiful Debbie Reynolds. She was a damn fool to get mixed up with someone of the likes of Ray Summers. If it wasn’t for her however, those two crooks would have gotten all of the loot that he has stashed but probably got busted later if in fact it was traceable as she had claimed; but how would she know as it was just payroll money, and why bother take it in the first place if it actually was. There are a lot of logistical mistakes in this episode that are too numerous to mention here. But notice how Dan Matthews after leaving his office immediately picks up Summers driving his snazzy “Big M” Mercury Montclair hardtop and then starts tailing him even though it appears from what he explains to the officer at 12:45 using the HWP wall map that he is around two hundred miles from where Summers lives. I would imagine that the cabin area where the filming took place was somewhere up in the Griffith Park area, but I could be wrong.10-4
Back in the day, when such robberies were common, large cash payrolls were covered by insurance and in cases such as this the insurance company's PI's would be on this con's trail the minute he left the pen.
By and large the episodes were good, despite the budget. Credit the directors, B-movie stalwarts like Herb Strock, Lew Landers and Paul Guilfoyle. And the acting was above average. It’s fun to try and spot the B-movie regulars and upcoming actors like Clint Eastwood, Dyan Cannon, Stuart Whitman, and Robert Conrad. Not every episode was a gem, but overall the series was entertaining.
Watched this show when it was new. On KTTV, I think, A former network station that was deserrted by CBS (and DuMont) and ran a lot of new syndicated shows. Unfortunately their film pick up was the worst in the city. That way until it was sold by the Times to Metromedia, who rebuilt the entire station. The had the best selection of syndicated shows and best movies in town, all on film.
Those 2 crooks didn't expect fast talkin' hard as nails Dan Matthews. 2150toheadquarters. Headquarters by. SetuproadblocksletsgetthesecrumssetuphereandandhereLETSGO
Ok! @ 14:26 here is a couple TRYING to go straight and highway patrol is taking their the me to protect them, but they have always been so quick to catch a crook.
![เหนื่อยหน่อยนะ (SOMEONE LIKE ME) - GEMINI Prod. by URBOYTJ [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/M55XjfhbrNw/mqdefault.jpg)
when I interviewed for a state prison job at the end of the interview they wanted to know if I had anything to add. I told them that I was very knowledgeable in proper conduct which criminals and that I had watched every episode of Highway Patrol .
Thet must have impressed them. Highway Patrol is about as realistic as expecting seven virgins when you die.
😂😂😂🤣😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
I turned down an opportunity to work for the state correction department after my enlistment but turned it down because it didn't pay enough, and most importantly, I think is like serving time but with privileges. I chose Loss Prevention in Hotels.
Well, did having watched every episode of Highway Patrol get you any points with the interviewer?
Say what😮😮😮
One of the nice things about this channel is that there's no commercials. Some other channels showing Highway Patrol have advertisements. Thanks, foxeema.
I love Broderick Crawford, and the Highway Patrol.
This is always a vignette of 1950's SoCal, and features those great old cars!
I see several scenes where the cop car drives down the same road and passes the same truck.
@@glennso47 That's Hollywood, as my mom would say. She worked at Universal studios in the 60's, and would tell me as a teenager, "everything (in Hollywood movie production) is fake".
@@carlc5748 What a shitty attitude.
What a breath of fresh air compared to the so much of what has been produced from the 1970s and on.
Sure beats mindless eps of Charlies Angels, eh?
50s
I Love seeing all these old cars! They were all NEW cars when I was a kid. I remember every one of them.
Agree, they're awesome!👍😀
They look like slugs now
Must be why your name is car-roll lol have a wonderful day I remember them to but don't know all the makes and models
Best job description-"he's a former hatchet man for the clipper gang" Got to love those vacuum wipers!!!
Ironic to call him a hatchet man , considering a lumber yard got robbed
I had a '54 Chevy with those vacuum wipers. Damn thing, when I'd step on the gas (which was most of the time with a 235-6) the wipers would stop. Real handy for merging onto a highway!
@@whdbnrm3023 There's no irony in that.
@@mtntime1 Also when going up hill. Does anyone remember when cars had vacuum gauges?
I had a '53 flat fender Power Wagon with vacuum wipers. They each had a small handle you could use when you ran out of vacuum. Loved that truck.
That sure was a beautiful lady, Elaine Riley. Was a model, a beauty queen and worked in B movies and TV. Died in 2015 at age 98. This show had some real pretty women. That cabin was great. Real secluded. Had to duck a couple of trees ro get to it. View of mountains and fog. Plenty of stars at night. Perfect, especially with Miss Riley for company!
Thanks for the info. I like to explore IMDb and get the scoop on the actors who played guest roles. And I agree - Elaine Riley was a beautiful actress with an interesting story.
That reformed criminal Ray Summers was dam lucky to have such a beautiful gal like Elaine Riley happily waiting for him upon his release, even if she was around 40 years old at the time. Most women aren't that loyal.😊
She played a Russian agent in "The Atomic Captive" episode of Adventures of Superman.
@@RunawayPancake1 in other episodes: Leonard Nimoy, Clint Eastwood.
On the other hand, in some episodes of The Untouchables: Lee Marvin, Telly Savalas, Elizabeth Montgomery.
@@RunawayPancake1 screw the actress just admiring those late 50s vintage cars. Thats eye candy for me
can't get enough of these old 50s cars!! You could tell the brand of the car without having to stare at the car's logo like you do these days.
Phil Gibson I like the one with the metal visor in the front window! Looks like a carry over design from the mid 40.
From the looks of most of the GM cars they're 1956 or 1958 Bel Aire's.
***** Nowadays with the wife kneeling down with her husband in his new arm chair, it would be the start of a porno scene. :)
***** The car with the visor looks like a 53 Pontiac, the couple is driving a 57 Ford, the station wagon looks like a 55-56 Dodge, Matthews is driving a 56 Mercury, the other patrol cars are Mercurys. No Bel Airs.
+Brian Salomon Nope - the car with the visor is a Pontiac. I can tell by the hood ornament, the 'suspenders' on the hood, the small 'fins' on the rear taillights and my family had one when I was a kid.
Brian Salomon Sorry, you are right the wagon is a Desoto, not a Dodge.
There's some great close-ups of several 50's American cars seen at the beginning on a wet rainy day. A 1953 Pontiac 2-door Deluxe Chieftan, a 1957 Ford Fairlane, a 1956 Chrysler New Yorker moving right behind it, and a 1956 De Soto Firedome parked outside the house. 🙂
You really know your cars Sir🇺🇸👍
I sure enjoy these episodes on TH-cam. Funny how born in 1953 I was so young watching this TV show and remember it so well.
You and me both , we grew up watching the same reruns after school on WGN in Chicago .
@@garyjordan3914 I also remember having a toy police car and two policemen figures pretending one of them was barking out orders to the other just like Broderick Crawford.. He made the show for me. It's one of the TV shows I remember watching in the late 1950s but it may have also been reriuns like you.
I love the fact that the lumber mill foreman 100 miles away personally asks the operator to get him Dan Mathews at the Highway Patrol!
But that is how the phone worked pre-direct distance dialing. You called the operator and asked for a "person to person" long distance call. 100 miles away would have been a toll call, made through the operator. They would look the number up if you didn't have it. Lots of service, "The Voice with a Smile".
*Actor Richard Bull (who was the first criminal arrested) went on to play the ship's doctor on "Voyage To The Bottom of the Sea" for 4 years, then later on turned up as a cast member on "Little House On the Prairie".*
Love how Matthews is just sitting around the office waiting for these calls..
I love it ! a beautiful rainy day with my favorite autos ,actors and great time travel . Studebaker Kary NH USA .
Man! I was SO distraught that this wasn't going to end well for the couple. Perfect ending. Now they could live happily ever after(smile)
Lol true!
It was not necessary to ruin the suspense for those who have yet to watch this episode. Your comment should have been prefaced with the term "Spoiler" or "Spoiler Alert" so others would be alerted to your having revealed the ending. This way if they choose they can then watch the episode first before reading your comment. That is the proper way to make such comments as yours.
@@larrywhited3070 a better approach is for you not to read any comments till after watching the video. expect that all comments will be potential spoilers as you refered to the above comment. i myself enjoy peoples commentary and discussion about the video. and expect that to include discussion of details of the story.
@Larry Whited
Geeze, get over yourself. A couple of days ago, I heard on a John Tesh radio program that a study had been done which indicated that people who were given "spoiler" info on a movie or book actually enjoyed the movie or book more, partly due to anticipation of the revealed part.
Gee thanks for ruining it for everyone blabbermouth. Bet you were no.1 snitch as a kid.
Thanks so much for uploading these Highway Patrol episodes!
TY
We also appreciate your uploading this show. Thank you.
three thumbs up. great lesson in honesty.
I simply L-O-V-E Highway Patrol with Brod. Crawford as Dan Matthews! My family and I watched these shows when I was a little girl, enjoyed them, and I'm so glad to see them again now as an elderly widow in my 70s!
Did anyone recognize Richard Bull who played the doctor on Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and the store owner on Little House on the Prairie? The idea of getting in the car on the passenger side was for safety reasons. As others have said, no sofa sized seats to slide across. Seatbelts were offered as an option on cars back then but most people did not want them!
Quicker, easier and safer to get in and out from the sidewalk side. Plus the suicide door type cars would make it very unsafe.
Beautiful cars back then.
I like the size.of.those cars
Man out of prison ?? Stolen money??
Better call the highway patrol.
Beautiful cars. Beautiful lady actresses. No obese slobs.
A wet day in movieland, so Brod wears a nice inconspicuous white mac for undercover work. Super stuff, love all these old shows!
Yes, this is another classic episode.
Wouldn’t you know it-even the cabin had a map on the wall for Dan
Another 30 seconds added, showing him giving the Money back to the Man, who he stole it from would have been an even better ending. But That's Hollywood.
True..even better if he could have gotten a job in that lumber yard
Nice to see a feller change his ways for the better.
I fell in love with this series. Yea. All new cars gr8 story lines n Mathew Broderick. The Mob. Awesome movie
Thanks for uploading these old shows , they sure don't make them like these any more.
No honor among thieves . it's an old saying , but it's holds true .
richard bull from the little house on the prairie
Nells? The brats father
Mathews looks so good in a raincoat.
a regular Snooper and Blabber
One of my favorite episodes because the bad guy listened to his wife and returned the money he stole. He even stood up to the other bad guy, which took a lot of courage since the other man had a gun and was threatening the woman.
This was a good episode. No one died. I still see the people sliding in and out of the passenger side of their vehicles on most episodes. I never saw my parents do that. I was between 8 and 12 watching HP. Any one know a reason why it was done? Even odd for the movie industry to do it. This area looks like Griffith Park. The more I watch HP, the more fun I have identifying places I recognize. Growing up in the SF Valley helps and driving around in the 60's does too.
I'm sure a director from back then could tell you why they slid across the seats. Also maybe why they often didn"t say "good buy" at the end of phone convetsations.
Stephen,
Actually a lot of folks did do that, enter on the passenger side and slide across.
I had a 1950 Ford F2 ( pick up, they didn't use the F100 until 1955 I think)
And it only had a key lock on the passenger side of the truck. So you would lock the driver side, slide across get out the passenger side to lock the truck.
Quicker, easier and safer to get in and out from the sidewalk side. Plus the suicide door type cars would make it very unsafe.
I had several cars with bench seats. Many times I would slide across and exit the passenger side. The bench seats were good for other things too.
The stories don't always make sense, but it is fast paced.
A young Stuart Whitman. Trench coats were big that year.(ls)
Good one!! The first TV program I saw as a kid in the 50s.
Early '50's toon cars, fedoras, trench coats, clean shaven men, decked out dames and bloodhound Dan Mathews........... What more could one ask for............?
I believe that officer 2830 is Leonard Nimoy. Leonard died in 2015 at age 83. This was his final tweet a few days before his death:
"A life is like a garden. Perfect moments can be had, but not preserved, except in memory. LLAP" (LLAP = Live Long and Prosper)
Watching this episode from 1957, the streets, cars and buildings gave me a feeling of Nostalgia for when the world used to look like this to the happy and healthy five year old me.
Another totally bizarre episode! And, a good one I might add!
Broderick always delivers. These episodes are ... unusual!
Yet another decent episode. Thanks for posting
A rainy day in LA!
Surprisingly good actress
I don't think I have ever got in a vehicle from the opposite door and scooted across the seat. But from now on, I am going to do just that.
They do this on a lot of old shows like Andy Griffith
Seems really dumb to me, if your driving, get in on the drivers side of te car!
It got a lot to with camera angles in them days it cost more for longs shots and zooms and stuff.. that's why sometimes your notice that the windows have been remove to clarify a picture.
Correct. 'Leave it to Beaver' is a good example. The rear window was missing in the intro scene when they were backing the car.
+ John - I recall a comment that for some time it was illegal to enter your car from the traffic/ street side. Anyone?
I just love watching this show!! 😍 Thank you for posting!
What a great show, back when common sense ruled our society even in Hollywood. I notice they use about 3 cars for the non-police car roles and just rotate them around episode to episode. These days they would destroy 3 cars per episode in stunts.
Car companies LOVED this show and it became a 'go to' for new car placement by season 3. After 1958 the villains, the regulars, EVERYONE all drove BRAND NEW CARS! The '58 Buick patrol car was an idea that didn't fly with the police agencies- Forty pounds of Chrome Xylophone side trim on each side was a bit too much. Lots of Melrose Bl. and Ventura Bl. (Los Angeles) locations. Cool show even with its crudeness and budget limitations. William Boyette went on to portray the supervisor in ADAM 12 a few years later.
@@rickrothermel4485 HP was about 10-15 years before my time so it is really neat to see unspoiled LA, before the development. I recognize Grifith Park, Downtown, Ventura blvd, and a few other places. I grew up in NY and learned to drive around LA watching shows like Adam 12, "Emergency", the Monkees, and the Rockford files😊
Nothing says sincere, long-lasting, and seriously deep romance like bunkbeds!
Good ol' fashioned smokey exhaust pipes and a '57 Ford Fairlane!
Ha, and that Pontiac was one plug ugly car.
The microphones they used sure pick up a lot of background noises
I can't get over the opening scene where the car is on or over the center line...
They must have used the same roads/streets with some other episode with this one as I recognized the gas station at 2:58 appeared in some other episode. Must have filmed in winter as So. Cal usually rains more in the winter.
Liked this episode all around. Yep I would hire this man after seeing this episode.
The wardrobe department must have gotten a good deal on identical cheap fedoras. Ha.
Remember life is short and God is your Saviour if not now in the future.
Great to see these classic cars rolling with no computers to muck up the works, and the shop cost of professional repairs u can fix yourself if u choose.
4:37 Honey don't sit down like that, giving me ideas. 😳😜😆
Hahaha 🤣
In a case like this, would the lumber yard owner have to return his insurance claim?
Frank Mayer
I would think so
Frank,
Yes and with interest
Not if he's smart.
Well, to be honest, that would depend on what kind of WIFE he has.
The guy who got ripped off Mr Gordon was 1 of 2 look alike armed robbers who knocked off candy stores on a dragnet episode.
Nice... another episode when the wife has the good head on her shoulders. She's a keeper, that one!
Also a real hottie.
In addition to being able to watch the episodes here on TH-cam, Channel 56-3 MeTV in Los Angles runs one half hour show Monday thru Friday 5-5:30am.
Griffith Park
4730 Crystal Springs Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90027
I think I pushed a tee shot OB on #1 Wilson and nailed a Chip car,
Somehow, this episode is on twice, as 101 and 102. I like the ones where a guy turns a new leaf. This man’s wife was a true angel. I know of a couple like that. Man’s wife waited for him during his prison term. He now runs a ministry for others.
Euro 101 Saved.
Sunday, November 26 - 2023.
Woohoo i love them all thank you,
For the wife of a jailbird ex-con, she sure wears a LOT of gold on her ears! Must weigh a ton.
Excellent episode! ❤
Look @ 3:56 when YOU get home from PRISON and you have a BABE of a wife like THAT waiting on you and she drops to her KNEES in fro of your know man chair! Maaaaan! It's ON. Don't be a crub hahahaahah.
we have dirty minds, or awesome memories ....both
Dirty minds
I think Broderick Crawford as Dan Matthews looked cute in his white coat!
A bit fat, but OK.
The gas station that appears in a couple of scenes near the beginning of the show was featured in the episode that by coincidence I saw right before this one entitled “Suspected Cop”. The convict’s attractive wife reminds me of a B movie version of beautiful Debbie Reynolds. She was a damn fool to get mixed up with someone of the likes of Ray Summers. If it wasn’t for her however, those two crooks would have gotten all of the loot that he has stashed but probably got busted later if in fact it was traceable as she had claimed; but how would she know as it was just payroll money, and why bother take it in the first place if it actually was. There are a lot of logistical mistakes in this episode that are too numerous to mention here. But notice how Dan Matthews after leaving his office immediately picks up Summers driving his snazzy “Big M” Mercury Montclair hardtop and then starts tailing him even though it appears from what he explains to the officer at 12:45 using the HWP wall map that he is around two hundred miles from where Summers lives. I would imagine that the cabin area where the filming took place was somewhere up in the Griffith Park area, but I could be wrong.10-4
Back in the day, when such robberies were common, large cash payrolls were covered by insurance and in cases such as this the insurance company's PI's would be on this con's trail the minute he left the pen.
I like the 54 Oldsmobile
Wonderful time a wife kneels before her husband in a pretty dress, lady like, and adoors him!
Thought he was gonna get some action from her at 04:36 LOL
There was never a bad episode of "HWP"....
@RUFUS T. FIREFLY, And some of the characterizations . . . Wheww! lol!
By and large the episodes were good, despite the budget. Credit the directors, B-movie stalwarts like Herb Strock, Lew Landers and Paul Guilfoyle. And the acting was above average. It’s fun to try and spot the B-movie regulars and upcoming actors like Clint Eastwood, Dyan Cannon, Stuart Whitman, and Robert Conrad. Not every episode was a gem, but overall the series was entertaining.
Extra interesting episode!
Am I only one who associates Crawford with the song. "You're My Ever Lovin' (And I 'm Forever Lovin' You)
Sandy Copack was a real tuff talkin' tuff guy!
That's Mr Olsen from Little House on the Prairie. From tough talking henchman to henpecked hubby!
bah humbug Good call mate! Little House is one of my favorite shows but I never would have made the Mr Olsen connection.
TY
Great Shows
I believe the money now belongs to the insurance company.
That is what I was thinking ,unless the business didn't turn it in or wasn't covered for theft which would be highly unorthodox
Watched this show when it was new. On KTTV, I think, A former network station that was deserrted by CBS (and DuMont) and ran a lot of new syndicated shows. Unfortunately their film pick up was the worst in the city. That way until it was sold by the Times to Metromedia, who rebuilt the entire station. The had the best selection of syndicated shows and best movies in town, all on film.
all done in southern california
Make California Great Again !
Gorgeous ladies on Highway Patrol ,this one is no exception
A criminal who gives the money back? What drugs are they on?
If a guy went to prison today for five years his wife would have two toddlers and be pregnant with another.
Seamus Burke
😂😂
Dan making small talk on the phone 😂
Those Panel Trucks Were Nice Too ❤
WHEW...THAT WAS A CLOSE ONE !
I think that’s the Wilson golf course at the fork in the road
She must have had good job, new car, nice house, they've got a cabin as well
I love the old automobiles
😇😍💜🌅🌄🙏
Love 💘 the last inspirational
Words !!!!
That's a young Stuart Whitman !
Love Mathews coat.
5:46 Wow, matching hair styles. : )
Give the money back???? Yeah only in hollywood movies.
Great episode.
Those 2 crooks didn't expect fast talkin' hard as nails Dan Matthews. 2150toheadquarters. Headquarters by.
SetuproadblocksletsgetthesecrumssetuphereandandhereLETSGO
Arthur F. Scaltrito 10-4
MyDaMnWoRd 😎🔫
hahaha...and if the action wasn't in the center those maps, ....I'd faint.
Honeymooners
Ha! If Dan fired his pistol in Griffith Park in 2019, they would have his badge!
Yeah. A cop has to apologize in advance if he even asks a suspect a question.
Ok! @ 14:26 here is a couple TRYING to go straight and highway patrol is taking their the me to protect them, but they have always been so quick to catch a crook.
What A Great Ending
Good episode.