Episode Transcript
Now listen to Father Knows Best Transcribe, starring Robert Young as Father, Welcome to Springfield and another half hour is it with the folks in the White Frame House on Maple Street.
Sit back and enjoy life with the Anderson's Kathy, Bud, Betty, Margaret and Jim has the head of this typical American household again sets out to prove that mother knows Best.
Speaker 2Well.
Speaker 1This is New Year's even Springfield, just as it is everywhere else.
But there's a something special about this New Year's Eve at the White Frame House on Maple Street.
For the first time in years, things have worked out so that Jim and Margaret could go out to a New Year's party instead of spending it at home with the children.
And right now party preparations are nearing completion.
Speaker 2Like this, Margaret, I.
Speaker 1Need some help with these cuff links.
They put so much starch in the cuffs.
I can hardly bend them around my wrist.
They keep snapping back at me.
Speaker 3John, wear my white shoes tonight, yes, Kathy, but take some white shoe polish and clean them.
Speaker 4I'll just get some journey again.
Speaker 3Clean them anyway.
Now, then, Jim, give me your cuff links.
Speaker 4Hmm.
Speaker 1You know, I can hardly believe we're actually going out this New Year's It is hard to believe.
How many years is it now that we've been trying to get to the Stevens New Year's Party?
Speaker 3You'd think they would have stopped inviting us by now.
Speaker 1Well, tonight we'll make up for all the years we've missed.
Of course, it makes you feel a little older to realize that your children are finally old enough to go somewhere where's that New Year's Eve?
But it's kind of a good feeling too.
Gives you a sense of freedom.
Speaker 3Yes, Kathy, is it all right if I wear blue shoes tonight?
It would be fine, But you don't have any blue shoes.
Speaker 5I do now.
Speaker 3I got hold of the wrong bottom of shoe polish.
Oh dear, I'll be there in a minute, Kathy, Where did you say she was going tonight?
Speaker 6Oh?
Speaker 3Just over to Patty Davis's house.
Patty's grandmother is going to be there to stay with the girls.
Speaker 6Hey, where's the.
Speaker 2New black bow tie bought to wear tonight?
Mother?
I'll put it right here on the bed.
Speaker 5Mother, I snag these stockings.
Do you have an extra pair?
Of real sheer dark ones.
Look in my top door.
I think there's one pair in there.
Those are the ones I snagged.
Speaker 3Oh well, did you look at it?
Speaker 4There's none there either.
Speaker 3Well maybe you can.
Speaker 5That won't work either.
The only solution I can see, mother, is for us to exchange dockings.
Speaker 3I should wear the snagged ones well.
Speaker 5After all, Mother, it doesn't matter so much how you're.
Speaker 4Well.
I mean when a person gets to be.
Speaker 5Well in a crowd of elderly married people who looks at anyone's legs.
Speaker 3Well, there's your father and mister Davis and mister Phillips and mister Leggett and mister Stevens and mister Study.
Speaker 1Have you seen an elderly black boat tie anywhere?
Speaker 4I've got problems of my own.
Speaker 3Oh I'm sorry, mom, Betty.
I may be caught up in the Stanley Steamer crowd, but I plan to wear these dockings tonight, even though, oh.
Speaker 4Wait, I think I might have another pair in my room.
Speaker 1Mom, I can't imagine where that tie went to.
Speaker 6Where's that check in flannel shirt of mine?
Speaker 3But you can't wear that to a party.
Speaker 6It hasn't got any holes in it.
Speaker 3I know that, And it's clean, but I want you to dress up.
Speaker 6Why all it's gonna be there is just some fellas and some girls.
Speaker 2Nobody but people.
Huh.
Speaker 6Well, if you want to call girls people.
Speaker 3Well, even though it is limited to people, I want you to dress up.
Wear your white shirt.
Speaker 6It won't look very good with blue jeans.
Speaker 3Who said you were going to wear blue jeans?
Wear your good blue suit.
Speaker 6I thought that was the Sunday school.
Speaker 3Well you can wear it tonight too, after all, this is New.
Speaker 2Year's and at your first New Year's Eve party?
Speaker 6Well okay, but a blue suit doesn't look so hot with tennis shoes.
Tennis shoes, well, gosh, we're gonna play games tonight and I don't want to slip look bad.
Needs to be sure footed, that's fine, but need suction grip souls on the turns?
Speaker 3Look bad tonight?
Speaker 6Do you want me to lose the games?
Speaker 3Of course not, but.
Speaker 2Wear your good shoes and stop badgering your mother.
Speaker 6Well okay, if you want your boy to be a wallflower, Oh wait.
Speaker 1A minute, wallflower, do you know where my new I didn't think, so, what do you suppose happened to that tie?
Speaker 2Margot?
Are you sure you didn't pick it up.
Speaker 3I haven't even seen the tie.
Speaker 2Jim was right there on the bed.
What could have happened to it?
Speaker 4Mommy?
How do I look at my new black hair ribbon?
Speaker 3Does that answer your question?
Speaker 6Jim?
Speaker 4How does it look?
Huh?
Speaker 2Well, it looks fine, kitten, except that happens to be my necktie.
Speaker 3Oh, dear Jim, And you go down and get the phone.
My nail polish is still wept, and the.
Speaker 5Mother is probably Ralph worrying about if I'm going to be ready on time.
He always thinks he has to wait for me, and I don't know where he ever got that idea, because he never has.
Speaker 4To wait for me.
Speaker 5I never make him wait.
I can't remember one single time that I ever.
Speaker 4Made him wait.
Speaker 2Well, don't stand there talking, go down and answer the phone.
Speaker 4Let him wait.
Speaker 2The feminine female mind is a wondrous thing.
Speaker 4Indeed, what does that mean?
Daddy?
Speaker 2I wish I knew kittens?
Then please give me back my tie.
Speaker 4All flibberty gippets.
Speaker 3Come on, Kathy, we'll go find you another ribbon.
We'd better figure out what to do about your shoes, too.
Speaker 5Oh, I got them fixed.
I made two tone shoes.
Speaker 4Out of them.
Speaker 3Oh fine blue and red.
Speaker 2Red?
Speaker 3Where did the red come from?
Speaker 4Well, see, when I was trying to scrape off the blue polish.
Speaker 5With a knife, a knife, I cut my finger and so I got off the mcura comb.
Speaker 3Say no more?
Speaker 5And the red and the blue looked so pretty.
I just finished them up that way.
Speaker 3I'll bet they look great now.
Speaker 5Yeah, they do, but we'll have to get a new bottle of Mecura comb.
That stuff doesn't spread as far as shoe polish.
Speaker 3Mother, how about your brown Oxford?
Are they good enough to wear?
Speaker 4Mother?
Speaker 5That was missus Davis.
She said, Patty's in bed.
In bed, she ate up the missiletoe and got sick.
Oh my, So Kathy can't go over there tonight?
Speaker 4Oh ge will it?
Speaker 1Oh?
Well, I know what that means.
Here, Kathy, you can have the tie.
I won't be wearing it tonight.
Speaker 3Well I'll wait a minute, Jim, all's not lost.
Speaker 1And here I thought that for once we had New Year's Eve all organized.
Speaker 3Well, it'll still work out.
I'll call a sitter to stay with Kathy.
Speaker 5Oh heck, I don't want to sit her.
I want to go with you and Daddy.
Speaker 3Luck Angel.
By the time we're ready to leave.
It'll be your bedtime.
Speaker 4You said I could stay up until nine thirty tonight.
Speaker 3Where you can, I'll go down and call missus Treeley.
She's usually available.
Speaker 4I don't want Missus Trey.
Speaker 5Missus tree always wants to read me a bedtime story to put me to sleep.
Speaker 2Well, you like bedtime stories, all right, don't you sure?
Speaker 4But she always falls asleep instead of me.
Speaker 2I see.
Speaker 5I have to keep waking her up so many times that I lose interest in the story.
Speaker 1Well, I think this is something we'd better look into.
We're not paying her to come over here and sleep.
Speaker 5Don't pay her anything at all.
Maybe she'll stay away.
Speaker 2Well, I doubt if she'll be able to make it tonight.
We'll soon find out if it comes your mother, how'd you make out, Margaret?
Speaker 3No luck with Missus Treeley.
She's already taken for tonight, and so is Missus Freeman.
Speaker 4Good day.
Speaker 3But Missus Brophy said she was pretty sure she could find somebody to send over who I don't know, Well, whoever.
Speaker 7It is, I don't like her, but you haven't even seen her yet, Kathy, Oh gosh, if I don't like her without even singr think how much worse it will be when I do see her.
Speaker 5Yeah, I think I'll eat some missiletoe and go over and be sick and dead with Patty.
Speaker 6I forgot to tell you that I'm supposed to take a box lunch to this party.
Speaker 3A box lunch, well, for goodness sakes, But why didn't you tell me before I forgot?
Well, it's hardly time to fix one now.
Speaker 6Oh.
I won't need much, just enough for me and whatever girl gets me.
Speaker 3Well, let me think one.
Speaker 6You just throw a couple of things together, like save fire, a couple of chicken, some ashed potatoes, calm on the cob, string beans, apple pie.
Speaker 3But I'm not going to fry any chickens for you tonight.
I can tell you that right now.
Why don't you go down in the kitchen and see what you can find for some sandwiches.
There's some peanut butter and jelly.
Well, what's wrong with that?
Speaker 6What do you think?
Speaker 1I am a vegetarian?
I want meat.
Come on, Bud, I'll go down with you and see what we can find.
I'm a little hungry myself.
Speaker 6Okay, wait for me, I'm hungry too.
Speaker 2Oh boy, do you have to make so much noise when you go downstairs.
Speaker 6I told you I should have worn my tennis shoes tonight.
Oh sure, they have super such and cup cushion soles.
Speaker 2I'll bet that's your sitter, Kathy.
Go let her in.
Speaker 4I don't like her.
Speaker 2Well let her in any way.
You might be surprised and like her.
Speaker 4No, I won't.
Speaker 2Well, don't keep her out there waiting, Okay, tell her your mother will be down in a few minutes.
Come on, bud, let's see what we can find in the kitchen.
Open the front door.
Speaker 4Hello, Daddy says for you to come in.
Speaker 1Well, thanks, Hi there, how are you?
Speaker 4Huh?
Hey, who are you?
Speaker 1Well, I'm Freddy's dollars.
I'll bet you're Kathy?
Speaker 2Is that right?
Speaker 6Uh?
Speaker 5Huh?
Speaker 4But how did you know?
Speaker 1My aunt told me my aunt is missus Brothy Brophy.
Speaker 4You mean you're my sitter?
Speaker 2You hit?
Yeah.
Speaker 1It does seem kind of funny, doesn't it.
But see, I'm making my own way in college, and I pick up a buck wherever I can.
Speaker 4You're really going to stay here and play with me.
Speaker 2That's the deal.
Speaker 1Look what I brought along first to play with you?
Speaker 2Any good at ping pong?
Speaker 4Gee?
Speaker 1Golly boy, come on, we'll set it up on your dining room table.
Speaker 2Have you got a good big one?
Speaker 4Yeah, it's right through this way.
Speaker 5Okay, gee, you sure are pretty Kathy.
Speaker 2I think we're gonna get along great.
Speaker 4Here's the table.
Now what do we do?
Speaker 1Well, you take one end of this net and go around the other side of the table.
Speaker 2Yeah, that's the idea.
Who's that?
Speaker 4That's just my old sister.
Don't let her nowhere in here?
Speaker 6Caddy?
Speaker 4Did you hide my gloves?
Speaker 2Is that your sister on the hall?
Speaker 6Yeah?
Speaker 4That's her.
Come on, let's play.
Speaker 1Wow, she's no fun, she's no.
Speaker 4Good at games.
Kathy.
Where are you?
Oh?
Here you are?
Caddy?
Did you.
Speaker 6Where?
Speaker 1Well?
Speaker 4You go away?
Betty?
This is my sitter, sitter.
Speaker 1Yeah, I'm working my way through college.
Speaker 4Oh, dear missus Brophy send you.
Speaker 1Yeah, she's my aunt.
Oh, my name's Freddy's allers, what's yours?
Speaker 4It's Betty?
Speaker 2Betty?
Speaker 6Gee, that's my favorite name.
Want to have a game of ping pong?
Speaker 5No, wait a minute, you're going to be.
Speaker 4Here all evening.
Speaker 2Yeah, that's the deal.
Speaker 5Come on, Freddy, let's play.
Betty, go answer the phone.
Speaker 4Somebody else will get it.
Speaker 2Now, here's a good way to hold the paddle, Betty.
Speaker 1Some players hold it this way, but I prefer to to Betty.
Speaker 8Bet Oh, there you are telephone all right, brother dear Ah.
Speaker 4Nice to have met you.
Speaker 2Freddy, Yeah, nice to have met you.
Speaker 4Come on, Freddy, let's play.
Hey.
Speaker 6Who's he?
Who's Freddy?
Speaker 4That's Kathy sitter?
Speaker 6Sitter howling Cat's dad?
Get a load of that sitter.
Speaker 4Who's on the phone, Ralph?
Speaker 2Yes?
Did you say the sitters?
Speaker 6He take a peek in the dining room.
Speaker 4Hello, Oh, yes, Ralph.
Well, no, I'm not ready yet, Ralph.
I'm afraid I'm not going to make it.
Speaker 6See him dad.
Speaker 2Yeah, Well, Ralph, I have.
Speaker 5A simply utterly crushing headache, and I just don't think I can go to the party tonight.
Speaker 2Wait a minute, Betty.
Speaker 5Oh, I'm awfully sorry, Ralph, but I just wouldn't be any fun at all tonight.
Speaker 2Now listen here, Betty.
Speaker 4Well, I'm sorry to Ralph, but this came up awfully suddenly.
Speaker 2It certainly did.
Speaker 4Well, Thank you, Ralph, I will goodbye, Betty.
Speaker 2I'm ashamed of you.
Speaker 5Why, father, you wouldn't want me to go out with a crushing headache, would you?
Speaker 2No, no, of course not.
In fact, now that I think of it, I'm glad you did that.
You are certainly now that you're going to be home, we won't need the city.
Speaker 6I will tell leave you at all.
Speaker 2Act two, Father knows best.
Speaker 9In just a moment tomorrow, over the entire coast to coast facilities of the NBC Radio Network, you're invited to tune to the pageant of the Roses as NBC takes you to Pasadena, California for the Rose Parade.
You'll want to hear every minute of it on this station of the NBC Radio Network.
Later in the day, NBC will again switch to Pasadena for a play by play description of the world famed Rose Bowl football game, the Spartans of Michigan State College co champions of the Big Ten versus the Bruins of UCLA Pacific Coast Champions.
Check your local newspaper for the times of the broadcasts on this same NBC station.
Speaker 1Well, what started out to be the first well organized New Year's even the history of the Anderson family has now become a mixed up chamow.
When Kathy's plans fell through, they had to get a sitter for her, and when the sitter turned out to be a handsome young man.
Betty called off her date with Ralph, and now Jim is upsetting Betty's little scheme by letting the sitter go home like this.
Speaker 2You see something just came up, mister.
What did you say?
Your name was?
Freddy Zaler?
Sir?
Speaker 1Yes, well, Freddy, it looks now as though our oldest daughter won't be going out tonight.
Speaker 2She won't.
Hey wait, it seems that she has a crushing headache.
Gosh, that's too bad.
Speaker 4She's got to go out, Benny.
Speaker 2Well, she's called off her date.
Speaker 4Already, old glue pots.
Speaker 1And as long as she's going to be here, Freddie, I guess we won't need a sitter after all.
Speaker 2However, we'll pay you anyway, as long as you were good enough to come all the way.
Speaker 4Over other I think I've changed my mind.
Speaker 5My head seems to feel a little better now I might call Ralph and go after all.
Maybe, good, good, Well, are you sure you're going to go?
Speaker 4I think so?
At any rate, we'll need someone to stay with Kathy.
Speaker 1I see well, Freddie, I guess you'd better stick around until the princess makes up her mind.
What she's going to do that is if you don't mind.
Oh, I don't mind at all, not at all, sir.
Speaker 4Come on, Freddy, let's get going.
Here.
Speaker 1It's my turn to bat.
It's your turn to serve candy.
Speaker 4Okay, my turn to serve the bath.
Speaker 2Come on, dad, I'm coming bud.
Speaker 8My.
Speaker 4I'll bet that's a fascinating game to play.
Speaker 1Yeah, here, you want to try it?
Oh no, you've got a headache.
You'd better sit down.
Would you like to have me get you a drink of water?
Speaker 4Would you slush?
Speaker 2I'll be right back now.
Speaker 4Listen, Betty, he's mine.
Speaker 2Excuse me, mister Anderson.
Could I please get a glass of water?
Speaker 4Oh?
Speaker 2Sure, help yourself.
There's some glasses not covered right next to the saint.
Oh thanks.
I don't think you've met my son.
This is but Freddy's alive.
Speaker 1Hi.
Speaker 2Bye?
Speaker 1Say you wouldn't have an aspirin tablet?
Speaker 2Handy?
Would you?
Speaker 6Has Kathy giving you a headache already?
Speaker 2No, it's for Betty.
Well, I'll tell you, Freddy.
Speaker 1I doubt if an aspirin would have much effect on the kind of headache Betty has.
Speaker 2Just to give her the water, yes, or I will.
Speaker 6I'll take good care of her, sir, what's wrong with him?
Speaker 2I don't know.
Speaker 1He snapped his snood.
He'll get it back as soon as Betty leaves.
Now, then, what was your problem?
Speaker 6No problem, I just can't find hardly anything for my box launch.
Speaker 1Well, let's see what have you got in here so far?
Apples that's good.
Still pickles, You need a whole jar of them.
Speaker 6Pickles are hard to carry loose.
Speaker 2I see wieners.
These aren't cooked, bud, they're not bad raw.
Speaker 6I might be able to put them on the radiator for a while to sort of warm them off.
Speaker 2Wait a minute, why do you need two packages of wieners?
Speaker 6Well, she might want some too.
Speaker 2I see, well, what else we got here?
Speaker 1Donuts, cookies, pretzels, box of crackers, bottle of ketchup.
Speaker 6I just put in one.
I thought we could share that.
Speaker 1Can of minced ham, can of homony.
Speaker 2But you've got to cook homedy?
Speaker 6Is that what that is?
I thought it said honey, hell me?
I thought honey would go good with the pretzels.
Speaker 1Yes, delicious, can of corned beef, cann of vienna, sausages, can of salmon.
But this was used to be a box lunch, not a canned lunch.
I know, but where can you get a box of simon?
Speaker 2What's this in here for?
Ahead of cabbage?
Speaker 8Well?
Speaker 6I thought maybe I could trade that off for something if I get hungry.
Speaker 2Yeah, that you should worry about, Jim.
Speaker 3I'm ready, let's go.
Speaker 6So what do you think I could take?
Speaker 4Dad?
Speaker 2On the side of beef?
Would be nice?
Speaker 3Hurry up, Jim, we'd better go.
I just call the Stevens and told him we're late.
But we're on our way.
Speaker 2Margaret, I don't think we should leave just yet.
A situation has come up with a sitter.
Speaker 3I know all about it.
Kathy just told me come.
Speaker 2On, but Margaret, I was just wondering if we ought to leave him on chaperone.
Doesn't seem quite proper.
He is a stranger.
Speaker 3No he's not.
He's Missus Brophy's nephew.
He's a wonderful boy.
Speaker 6Dad.
Where can I get a side of beef this time of.
Speaker 3The night, I don't know, Bud, Come on, Jim, we're terribly late now.
Look at the clock.
Speaker 2Oh my gosh, how did it get that late.
Speaker 3Well, we've all just been fooling around.
We've got to go.
Speaker 2Yeah, okay, that uh Freddy is awfully good looking.
Speaker 3Oh, stop being a father and let's go.
This is our New Year's night out.
Speaker 2Remember, yeah, okay, I know good and well.
Speaker 1Betty never intended to call Ralph back and go out with him.
She's waited long enough, so he's sure to have made other plans by now.
Speaker 3Oh now, Jim stop it, daddy.
Speaker 4Will you come in play ping pong with me?
Speaker 3I thought you were playing with Freddy.
Speaker 5No, they're in the living room, sitting on the davenport by George.
Speaker 2I knew it.
You knew what well?
Speaker 1I mean, Uh, maybe I'd better go in there and just sort of well.
Speaker 2You know, check.
Speaker 3Oh, for heaven's sake, Jim, you remind me of my father.
Oh dear, that's probably the Stevens wondering what happened to us.
But tell them we're on our way.
Speaker 2Come on, Jim, wait, it might be an important call.
Speaker 3Oh dear.
Oho, Oh hi, Joe, it's just Joe.
Speaker 2Come on wait.
Speaker 1I forgot to get a handkerchief, I think, Jim come back.
Speaker 6Hey, I'm glad you called Joe.
What are you putting in your box?
Lunch?
What you've eaten already?
Speaker 3I look what time it is?
Speaker 6Well, how was it?
Did the girls draw names and all that?
Who got me?
Claude Messner?
Uneven number?
Huh?
Speaker 4I'll show you how to batter serve mommy some other time.
Speaker 6What are you doing now?
Going home?
Speaker 4No?
Speaker 6I haven't got my box lunch ready yet, Jim, hurry up?
Well okay, Joe, see you tomorrow.
Bye.
Anybody wants some pretzels and pickles?
Speaker 4But come on, play me a game, will you?
Huh?
Speaker 6In just a minute, I want to eat a couple of wienings.
Speaker 4First, mother, aren't.
Speaker 3You father ever going to your party?
I'm trying my best to get him out of here.
He's upstairs getting a handkerchief right now.
Speaker 4No, he isn't.
Speaker 5He's in the dining room playing ping pong with Freddy ping pong.
I know what he's doing too, He's protecting his poor little innocent daughter.
Speaker 3Oh fine, old boy.
Speaker 6I'd like to get him on that game myself.
Come on, Cathy, maybe we can get up some doubles hot dog.
Speaker 3Oh wait, children don't start anything.
Oh dear.
Speaker 4Mother, Why does father think he has to protect me?
Speaker 3Because he's a father?
That's why.
Here, Betty put this on so you won't saw your good dress but why don't you know what we have to do now?
I don't think I'm do well.
You will have to have a family of your own.
Now help me with this stuff here.
I think we can put it over on the table there.
Speaker 5Oh, I get you.
I think this is a wonderful plan mother, It's one.
Speaker 3I've been using for years.
Speaker 4We better hurry too, it's just about time.
Speaker 3You're right.
Maybe you better go break up the game and call them out here.
Speaker 4Okay, miss it?
Speaker 6Kathy's happy.
Speaker 2That's it, good girl?
Now that makes it?
Speaker 6Do it?
Wait a minute, that was our point.
She missed the table.
Speaker 2She didn't, did you, Kathy?
No, sir, I'll let them have it.
We'll still beat them all.
Listen to you.
Speaker 5Wait a minute, hold it.
I have a brief announcement.
Mother wants you all to file into the kitchen.
Speaker 2Before we just got the game started.
Speaker 6Come on everyone, yes, ma'am.
Speaker 2Well come on kids.
Speaker 6Remember now it's my serve right in here.
Speaker 4That's it.
Speaker 2Wow, what's all this?
Speaker 3It's time for refreshments?
Help yourselves.
Pickles, pretzels, donuts, corn beef sam Hey, that's my box, lun and one can of harmony.
Speaker 4Yes, and look at the clock.
Everyone.
Speaker 10Huh, well, I'll be happy mine shore away.
Speaker 6Days.
Speaker 1Oh long, Mary, let me be the first to kiss our wonderful hostess.
Hey, that's an idea.
Speaker 6Oh oh boy, this is what I like corn beef.
Speaker 2By George Margaret.
Speaker 1I believe this is the best time we've had since the first year we missed the Stevens party.
Speaker 2Happy here, everybody.
Speaker 9The Andersons will be back in a moment.
New Year's Eve tomorrow, another great year dawns.
But tonight's the nime for celebration of the wonderful days which have passed in fifty three.
Right now is a time for a word of caution.
In your celebrating tonight.
Please follow this rule of good sense.
If you drink, don't drive.
Driving and drinking don't mix.
So remember the number one rule of the professional truck driver.
Driving is a full time job.
The professional driver's good safety record is based upon the fact that when he drives, he's in full command of his senses.
Remember that alcohol and gasoline don't mix, and that the life you save may be your own.
Speaker 1Well, the Anderson's all finally went to a New Year's party, but it turned out to be the one they always attend their own.
The younger celebrants are all fast asleep in their beds now.
Only Jim and Margaret are still up as they tidy up a few things downstairs like this.
You know, Margaret, when you come right down to it, there is no better place to celebrate New Year's Eve than right in your own home with your own family.
Speaker 3Well, I must admit Rie had a wonderful time.
Speaker 2Ah, oh my goodness, that's the matter.
Speaker 3We forgot to call the Stevens to tell them we weren't coming.
Speaker 2Well, I think they figured that out for themselves by now.
Speaker 3Oh, but we should call, Jim, I feel awful.
Speaker 2Well, you're right, but it's pretty late now.
Speaker 3They'll still be going strong.
Call them and explain.
Speaker 2What'll I say?
Speaker 3Just say, well, you'll think of something.
I know they're wondering why we didn't even call.
Please do it, Jim.
Speaker 1Well, okay, I'll just tell them we got stuck here at home again and there was no way to hello.
Who is this, oh Harvey, Happy New Year to you too, Harvey.
Speaker 2This is Jim Jim Anders.
Speaker 1No word at home?
Yeah, huh, well we had to Harvey.
I just called back to thank you again.
It was a wonderful party.
Speaker 2Yeah, so long, Harvey.
Speaker 4To thank him.
Speaker 3Jim, what were you talking about?
Speaker 2I do you like Ed?
Speaker 6He asked me.
Speaker 2Why we left the party so early?
They never even missed us.
Speaker 1Join us again next week when we'll be back with Father Knows Best, starring Robert Young as Jim Anders.
Father Knows Best as an NBC Radio Network production in cooperation with Cavalier Enterprises.
In our cast were Geen vander Pylist, Margaret Rode Williams, Ted Donaldson, Helen Strom, and Gil Stratton Junior.
Father Knows Best based on characters created by Ed James, written by Paul West and Roswell Rodgers, directed by Arthur Jacobson and transcribed in Hollywood.
Speaker 2This is Bill Foreman speaking.
Speaker 9Tonight Here the All Star Parade of Bands on the NBC Radio Network
Speaker 4BO
