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facts about lurene tuttle.html

30 Facts About Lurene Tuttle

facts about lurene tuttle.html1.

Lurene Tuttle was an American actress and acting coach, who made the transition from vaudeville to radio, and later to films and television.

2.

Lurene Tuttle's most enduring impact was as one of network radio's more versatile actresses.

3.

Lurene Tuttle discovered her knack for acting after moving with her family to Glendale, Arizona.

4.

Lurene Tuttle appeared in such shows as The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet and concurrently appeared on The Great Gildersleeve as the niece Marjorie Forrester.

5.

Lurene Tuttle had regular roles in such shows as Brenthouse, Dr Christian, Duffy's Tavern, One Man's Family, The Red Skelton Show, Hollywood Hotel, and Those We Love.

6.

Lurene Tuttle guest starred on the radio police series Dragnet, starring Jack Webb, Lux Radio Theatre, The Screen Guild Theater and Suspense, in the episode "The Sisters", with Rosalind Russell.

7.

Lurene Tuttle later became the first female president of the federation's Hollywood local.

8.

Lurene Tuttle remembered the day the Hollywood Hotel sound effects man was upstaged by a Hollywood legend:.

9.

Lurene Tuttle became a familiar face to millions of television viewers with more than 100 appearances from 1950 to 1986, often in the role of an inquisitive busybody.

10.

Lurene Tuttle went on to appear in such films as Orson Welles's Macbeth, Mr Blandings Builds His Dream House, and Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho.

11.

Lurene Tuttle had a rare starring role in Ma Barker's Killer Brood.

12.

Lurene Tuttle played Grandma Pusser in the original Walking Tall film trilogy, and appeared in horror films such as The Manitou, starring Tony Curtis.

13.

Lurene Tuttle guest-starred twice on Edmond O'Brien's 1960 crime drama Johnny Midnight.

14.

Lurene Tuttle made six guest appearances on Perry Mason, with Raymond Burr, during the nine-year run of the show from 1957 to 1966.

15.

Lurene Tuttle appeared twice on the NBC Western series The Californians, once as Belle Calhoun in "Skeleton in the Closet" and then as Maude Sorel in "The Painted Lady".

16.

Lurene Tuttle guest-starred with Andrew Duggan in his crime series Bourbon Street Beat.

17.

Lurene Tuttle appeared three times each on sitcoms The Danny Thomas Show and Petticoat Junction and twice on the following: Leave It to Beaver, The Bob Cummings Show, The Ann Sothern Show, Pete and Gladys, The Andy Griffith Show, Hazel, General Electric Theater, Switch, and Fantasy Island; she appeared as Lee Meriwether's aunt in the final episode of Barnaby Jones in 1980.

18.

Lurene Tuttle played the part of Eddie Haskell's landlady in Leave It to Beaver's 1962 episode called "Bachelor at Large".

19.

Lurene Tuttle guest-starred in such Westerns as Buckskin, The Restless Gun, Colt.

20.

Lurene Tuttle was cast as Mrs Grange in the 1963 episode "The Risk" on the drama series Mr Novak, starring James Franciscus as an idealistic high school teacher.

21.

Lurene Tuttle later appeared on the popular 1960s sitcoms I Dream of Jeannie, The Munsters, and Petticoat Junction.

22.

In 1980, Lurene Tuttle appeared as Mrs McIntyre in the television movie White Mama, with Bette Davis.

23.

In 1944, Lurene Tuttle received Radio Life magazine's Distinguished Achievement Award for Best Supporting Feminine Player.

24.

Lurene Tuttle married Melville Ruick, an actor whom she had met during her radio years; the couple had a daughter, Barbara, who was married to film composer John Williams.

25.

Lurene Tuttle then married Frederick W Cole, an engineer, on November 27,1950, in Pasadena, California.

26.

Lurene Tuttle sued him for divorce on January 4,1956.

27.

Lurene Tuttle, a registered Republican, campaigned for Dwight Eisenhower in the 1952 presidential election.

28.

Lurene Tuttle died from cancer on May 28,1986, at a hospital in Encino, California.

29.

Lurene Tuttle just loved to work; she loved to act.

30.

Lurene Tuttle played the swallow in "The Happy Prince", an adaption of Oscar Wilde's short story with Orson Welles and Bing Crosby.