The Barbour grandchildren were named Teddy, Hank, Pinky, Margaret, Skipper, Joan, Penny, Nicky, Elizabeth, Jane, Mary Lou, Abigail, Deborah, and Constance. Conrad Binyon played Henry Herbert Murray, Hank, from 1939 until his 1950 USAF / Calif. Air National Guard departure for the Korean War; he was replaced by Bill Idelson. In November 1947, Cousin Jediah X. Barbour (Clarence Hartzell) arrived at Sea Cliff. This gave the program an ambiance not unlike "Vic and Sade", since Idelson played adopted son Rush on "Vic and Sade", which also featured Hartzell as Uncle Fletcher Rush. The supporting cast in the 1930s and 1940s included Bill Bouchey, Tom Collins, Virginia Gregg, Bill Herbert, Wally Maher, Helen Musselman, Dan O'Herlihy, Walter Paterson, Ken Peters, Frank Provo, Jean Rouverol, Naomi Stevens, Janet Waldo and Ben Wright. After 3,256 episodes, the radio series ceased production on April 24, 1959 (several sources give the date of May 8, 1959). "One Man's Family" was the longest-running serial drama in American radio broadcasting, edging out "Ma Perkins" (although Ma Perkins produced over twice as many episodes). Organist Paul Carson, who played the background music and the opening theme, "Destiny Waltz" (1932–41), composed the show's later theme, "Waltz Patrice" (aka "Patricia"). Among its other trademarks, episodes were introduced as if they were chapters from books. Beginning in April 1942, scripts for "One Man's Family" were rewritten as prose fiction and serialized in "Movie-Radio Guide". As the radio version was coming to a conclusion, another radio team, Bob and Ray---already noted for poking fun at such radio programs as "Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons" ("Mr. Trace, Keener Than Most Persons") and "Backstage Wife" ("Mary Backstayge, Noble Wife")---launched a dry continuing satire of "One Man's Family", "One Fella's Family," as part of their daily 15-minute slot on CBS. "One Fella's Family" featured the two comedians as the Butcher family and lanced even the radio classic's signature chapter-and-verse introductions, with Ray Goulding giving the fictitious episode title and describing it, for example, "... which is taken from Book Vee Eye, Chapter Ex Eye, Pages 2,3,5,11, 243 and the top of page 244."