Speaker 1: Have you seen that Santa Claus is downtown near the square?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's a jolly little guy, isn't he.
Speaker 1: Yesterday I walked in and said, Hi, a Santa Claus.
Speaker 4: What do you know?
Speaker 1: He laughed and said, America's fine. At silver Plate, he's
eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 3: Hey, he's a good man to have on our side.
Speaker 2: America is fine.
Speaker 5: A silver plate is eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers from
Hollywood International.
Speaker 2: Silver Company, creators.
Speaker 3: Of eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 5: Silver Plate presents the Adventures of Ozzie and Aria, starring
America's favorite young couple, Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Hillier.
Speaker 2: Look at Roger's Road, you can certainly tell Christmas is coming.
Some folks even have their trees trimmed already.
Speaker 5: And look there at eighteen forty seven, where the Nelsons live,
there's a wreath in the window. Same Can that music
possibly be coming from the Nelson's house?
Speaker 6: Of course, there they are the whole.
Speaker 5: Family, Ozzie, Harriet, David, Ricky and even Nick the family dog,
all gathered in front of the radio.
Speaker 2: It's only ten thirty in the morning.
Speaker 7: What music like that?
Speaker 2: Doing on the radio at this hour? Has just playing
Bill changed his theme song? Oh?
Speaker 5: I see they're listening to a record on the phonograph.
Speaker 3: It's really something to hear. Wasn't it quite a record?
Speaker 1: Were those classical piano player?
Speaker 7: Sure can make a lot of noise? Can't they talk?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 3: That's not noise, David, It's fine music, expertly played.
Speaker 1: How are you telling difference? I enjoyed it very much, Dear.
Speaker 3: Thank you. I'm glad at least one member of the
family appreciated fine thing. We get a brand new radio phonograph,
combination of no enthusiasm whatsoever? When I was a boy?
Speaker 7: Are you gonna let your us pop?
Speaker 1: Do you always start out with when I was a boy?
Speaker 6: Hi? Do I hurry it?
Speaker 1: I'm afraid you do, Dear fullness, time start out with
when I was a girl.
Speaker 3: Going on trying to make boys. When we get something
like this radio phonograph, let's show a little interest in it.
Speaker 1: We're interested, plot, I mean real.
Speaker 3: Interest, like the enthusiasm you showed and we got the
new car. Where was that? Well, it was a little
before your time.
Speaker 1: Ricky, go on outside and play boys. You're upsetting your father.
Speaker 7: Come on, Ricky.
Speaker 3: What does it take to please those guys?
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sure they like it. Dear, Don't forget it
isn't easy for little boys just to sit still and
listen to classical music.
Speaker 3: I guess you're right. Sure's a beautiful machine, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I think it's wonderful, Dear. It's the best Christmas present
I've ever had.
Speaker 3: No, no, Harry, this is my Christmas present.
Speaker 1: Say I have an idea. Why not call it our
Christmas present to each other?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 3: All right, I'd like to get you something personal.
Speaker 1: But honestly, dear, this is a wonderful Christmas present. Besides,
it was my idea that we buy it in the
first place.
Speaker 3: Of course, it would be a sensible thing to do,
I must admits, a lot better than spending money on
a bunch of silly junks. If neither of us wants.
Speaker 1: That's exactly the way I feel.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'll tell you what. Let's take an oath. We'll
make a binding agreement, a pact. I'll get my pen,
I'll get a bottle of blood. I'll we can make
it just a verbal agreement. I won't get you anything
and you won't get me anything. This radio phonograph is
our gift to each other.
Speaker 6: Agreed.
Speaker 1: Agree.
Speaker 3: If I do not keep this vowel, what's something wrongful? Oh?
If I do not keep this vowel, Harriet's cold feet
be forever implanted in the small of my back of faith. Oh,
that's thorny. Now, don't mention the radio phone. And if
I want to watch his face when he.
Speaker 1: Sees i'd better go look after those dishes.
Speaker 3: Come on, Thorny.
Speaker 6: Hi, Iz, season's greeting.
Speaker 3: What's that in your hat? Then? Oh?
Speaker 6: Mistletoe.
Speaker 3: That's why I'm always standing under Anybody can take advantage
of me and kiss me. Don't look at me. I'm
just gonna invite me to say, oh, sure, if you
take off your hat, okay, Oh no, mistletoe tied in
your hair?
Speaker 2: Suddenly?
Speaker 3: Why be half safe? Notice anything unusual in the room, Thorny, No,
I just can't say that.
Speaker 6: I do.
Speaker 3: Look, I'll stand over here and lean on his Notice
anything unusual, No, I'm afraid not. Okay, you go ahead
and play innocent. I'm not gonna mention it. A yeah
before I forget it.
Speaker 8: Oz.
Speaker 9: I did a little snooping around and found out what
Catherine's getting me for Christmas.
Speaker 3: You'll never guess a new radio phonograph.
Speaker 2: Don't be ridiculous. Who was a radio photograph?
Speaker 9: She bought me a brand new, genuine leather golf bag
has everything, separate loops for each clubs, if a pocket
be a sweater and shoes, even as a place to
put your teeth.
Speaker 6: What do you think of that?
Speaker 3: What's wrong with a new radio phonograph?
Speaker 6: Didn't you hear me?
Speaker 9: A beautiful golf bag with pockets and zippers, genuine leathers,
and it sounds okay, okay, is wonderful. It's well I've
always wanted careful ozz. Don't lean too heavy on your
new radio phonograph.
Speaker 3: Well then you did notice it.
Speaker 6: I saw the men bring it in.
Speaker 3: It's very nice too. Oh thanks, Tony. Your golf bag
sounds awful good too. Those zipper pockets, those are really convenient.
Speaker 6: I'll bet this has a beautiful tone.
Speaker 3: Ode really a terrific looking job.
Speaker 2: Too bad about this little nicking it here at the bottom.
Speaker 3: I didn't notice that must have happened when they brought
it in.
Speaker 2: What a shame.
Speaker 3: It went right through the finished didn't it? Because of
those golf bag zippers get stuck. They're allowed to tear
out a handle of that artificial letter.
Speaker 1: What do you think Harry is going to give you
for Christmas?
Speaker 3: Eyes? She's giving me the radio phonograph.
Speaker 2: Oh well, it's a nice president.
Speaker 3: What are you going to give her the same thing?
What do you want with two of them? We're giving
this one to each other. It's our Christmas gift and
we're very happy about the whole thing, very happy. Stop
glaring at it. We decide to be sensible this year.
We have something we both want to wide. Go out
and buy a lot of silly junk.
Speaker 2: You're absolutely light.
Speaker 3: Well, see you later. What's your hurry?
Speaker 9: I want to go home and hunt around for some
more silly junk that has my name on it.
Speaker 6: Hi Christmas Eyes?
Speaker 7: Hello?
Speaker 4: Hello Harriet is his mother?
Speaker 1: Oh mother? How are you pretty good?
Speaker 4: Dear?
Speaker 10: I've just come from downtown, finally finished all of my shopping.
Speaker 1: Just a moment.
Speaker 4: I just wanted to take my shoes off. You see
her a little. It's strange how small they're making size
five these days.
Speaker 1: I hope you didn't tire yourself out.
Speaker 4: Oh no, back, I feel quite gay.
Speaker 10: Beginning to look like Christmas around here.
Speaker 11: Is that your tree up yet, not yet.
Speaker 1: I think Algie's going to get it tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Oh, a lot of them are already up on our block.
You can see the lights. Fact, they're twimming one now
in the house across the street.
Speaker 7: Oh can you see it?
Speaker 4: No, but I can see the star.
Speaker 10: Goes past the window every time it falls over. If
you thought that what he's getting new for Christmas?
Speaker 1: Oh? Yes, we decided this morning we're buying something for
the house and giving it to each other.
Speaker 4: Oh, really, dear, what is it?
Speaker 1: It's a new radio phonograph. It's really beautiful too.
Speaker 4: Oh that sounds nice. Are you having it delivered down Christmas?
Speaker 1: It's already here.
Speaker 4: Well, I's going to give you something else, isn't it.
Speaker 1: No, Mother, we decided to be sensible.
Speaker 6: This here.
Speaker 1: It's our one and only gift, Harriet.
Speaker 10: Dear, there are two times when you're not supposed to
be sensible, finding a husband and Christmas.
Speaker 1: We're really very happy about it.
Speaker 3: Mother.
Speaker 10: Well, for myself, I just love opening presents.
Speaker 1: But if you, oh, this only includes Ozzie and me,
we intend to get gifts for the boys and you
bother with me, Dear.
Speaker 10: I'll be happy just knowing that you have a nice
new radio phonogram.
Speaker 1: Oh mother, please, dear, I don't mind.
Speaker 10: You can just call me on the phone and pay
some records for me.
Speaker 1: But we want to get you something. No, Harry, no, no, well,
only one gifts in.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 10: I just can't understand why Ozzie's forcing this agreement on you.
Speaker 1: He's not forcing it on me, mother, We're forcing it
on each I mean, we think it's the sensible thing
to do.
Speaker 4: All right, dear. As long as you're happy, that's all
that matters.
Speaker 1: You are happy, yes, Mother?
Speaker 4: Before I hang up, I want you to smile.
Speaker 1: I'm smiling. Mother, all right here, goodbye?
Speaker 3: What are you doing putting a little furniture polish on
this scratch?
Speaker 1: What scratch?
Speaker 3: Can't you see? It's almost three inches long? Right here
at the bottom of the cabinet.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I wonder how that happened.
Speaker 3: Probably fell out of the truck moving men were probably
music haters.
Speaker 1: Nothing, did you hardly see it?
Speaker 3: Be all right if I get the polish rubbed in.
Speaker 1: I just spoke to mother. She doesn't think too much
of our agreement. I could tell. But the way she talked,
what did she say that she didn't think too much
of our agreement.
Speaker 3: Thorny Catherine's giving him some silly old golf bag.
Speaker 1: I think we're being very sensible, being sensible.
Speaker 3: So I I have the combination is a wonderful Christmas present.
Speaker 1: It certainly is, mind you, dear. I'm not trying to
back out, but it seems that this is more of
a gift to me.
Speaker 3: Oh nonsense, it's more of a gift to me. You
know how I enjoy records. Thorney was so envious if
I radio phonograph. All the time he was here, he
talked of nothing else but his golf bag.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense?
Speaker 3: We're just trying to cover up his jealousy.
Speaker 1: You aren't envious if Thorney's new golf bag, are you?
Speaker 3: Well, of course not. Why should I be? I have
a golf bag, fine golf bag that canvas went out
in the garage.
Speaker 1: That's not a very good one, is it?
Speaker 3: Well, of course it is.
Speaker 5: It's a little shabby and dirty, but it's plenty good.
In fact, I always attract a lot of attention with it.
Speaker 3: It's the only golf bag I know of you can
put the clubs in the top and take them out
of the bottom.
Speaker 1: I still think that our gifts to each other is
a very sensible and practical idea.
Speaker 3: Oh, of course it is. Come on, let's enjoy it
on a couple of records.
Speaker 1: Okay, Oh, here's one very appropriate too. I'm dreaming of
a white Christmas.
Speaker 3: Never mind, there's one right here on the machine. Yeah,
this is very appro.
Speaker 1: What's that one, dear?
Speaker 3: I got plenty of nothing.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 5: I bet there's not a family in the country that
isn't doing the same thing. Harriet and Nausey are now
planning what's going to be under the tree on Christmas morning.
Speaker 2: You probably aren't yourself.
Speaker 5: And listen, Dad, if you'll send Mom out of the
room for a minute, I've got a sensational idea for
you and the kids.
Speaker 2: Okay, and here it is.
Speaker 5: Why don't all of you get together and give mom
a set of eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 2: Sure, I told you a wonderful idea.
Speaker 5: Eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers is the finest silver plate
in America, the very best created by master craftsmen who
have been leaders in their field for over one hundred years.
The lovely features of eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers are unequaled.
It stands alone, beautiful, incomparable. And isn't that just the
kind of present you want from mom? There's nothing that
will make her feel more proud or happier than to
know she owns the one and only eighteen forty seven
Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 2: So see your silverware dealer tomorrow. Why don't you.
Speaker 5: He'll have some good news for you when it comes
to the price of eighteen forty seven. It hasn't gone
up since nineteen forty five. Yes, this Christmas, give eighteen
forty seven Rogers Brothers the finest silver plate in America.
Speaker 6: More.
Speaker 3: Ozzie Nelson has always been a practical man.
Speaker 5: In college, his perception, his ability to see the facts
made him a valuable quarterback. A good example was the
Rutgers Cornell game. It was the last quarter and Rutgers
was trailing forty one to nothing. They had the ball
on their own ten yard line, fourth down, thirty seven
yards to go, one minute remained a play. Practical Ozzi
sized up the situation in a flash. Calmly, he stepped
into the huddle, turned to his teammates and said, this
is hopeless.
Speaker 2: Let's quit.
Speaker 5: Not to be outdone by practical Azzi is sensible Harriot,
keen minded and quick to make decisions. Together, Practical Ozzi
and sensible Harriet make a rather sensible and practical couple.
They've even decided to have a sensible Christmas this year. Yeah, sir,
They've agreed that their new radio phonograph will be their
gift to each other. In the living room of the
Nelson home, Practical Ozzie stands admiring the addition to the household.
Speaker 3: Don't you think this sort of over the rest of
the furniture.
Speaker 1: I don't know, dear, I think we'll get used to it.
Speaker 3: Come in, Hello, emmy Little how are you?
Speaker 7: You told me about your new combination? Mister Nelsons.
Speaker 1: I just had to come over and see you, Nelson.
Speaker 7: Oh do you really like it?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 7: And aren't you lucky to have a husband.
Speaker 4: Like mister Nelson. There aren't many men who buy something
like this so close to Christmas.
Speaker 10: But here mister Nelson gets this lovely radio photograph, and.
Speaker 11: On Christmas morning he'll surrounded with all.
Speaker 1: The beautiful presence he's bought.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 11: What a wonderful husband.
Speaker 3: So, actually, Amy, wait a minute, Ammy Little, you don't understand.
Speaker 1: I do mister Nelson, You're a man who knows how
to keep no man's alive.
Speaker 8: A man who tried to make each Christmas better.
Speaker 9: Than the one before.
Speaker 1: In one word, mister Nelson, and that word is I
don't deserve it.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 7: Goodbye, miss Fortunate, Hello, and goodbye, mister Nelson.
Speaker 9: Generous, big hearted bank rub.
Speaker 1: Mister Nelson's.
Speaker 3: Such an emotional girl. I wonder if that could be
a thyroid condition. What a mob? Why in the world
does everybody have to wait till the last minute to
do his Christmas shop? I'm seeing all these silly things.
Makes you realize how sensible we're being, doesn't Harriet Harriet,
Come on, dear, keep moving. Oh I'm sorry, madam. I
thought you were my wife. Harriet Harriet, where are you?
Speaker 1: I'm right behind you, dear.
Speaker 7: Oh oh Ozzie.
Speaker 1: Isn't that a beautiful nightgown?
Speaker 3: Where's that?
Speaker 1: That blue laceman over there on? That dummy? It's not
very practical, of course.
Speaker 3: Isn't it awfully thin?
Speaker 4: Thin?
Speaker 3: Yeah? The nightgown? Oh, not the dummy, the dummy, No,
I mean the knightgown is thin?
Speaker 1: Well, it's supposed to be thin. Is it a lovely
shade of blue.
Speaker 3: It's blue because you're free as to death in I
wonder what those dummies are made of.
Speaker 1: Then we better be going, dear. We still have to
pick up the tree, and I've got to get dinner.
Speaker 3: I'll be right with you. I just want to look
at some of the sports equipment. Isn't awful when you
think of all the husbands and wives are going to
give each other silly and practical gifts like these.
Speaker 1: That's a good looking fishing poole, isn't it.
Speaker 3: Hey, that's not bad. I bet you could pull in
some big fish with that one.
Speaker 6: Who it's easy to tell that you're fish minded.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's just my hair oil.
Speaker 6: You certainly know which is the best equipment. You are
no doubt an expert.
Speaker 3: Oh, I've done a little fishing.
Speaker 6: It is a beauty, isn't it. I take it you're
dropping a little hint as to what you'd.
Speaker 2: Like for Christmas.
Speaker 1: No, we're being sensible, is here?
Speaker 8: And there's nothing more sensible than this flexo fire rod
flexible get unbreakable.
Speaker 3: It's a nice looking rod. All right.
Speaker 8: Look at the light in your husband's eyes, madam.
Speaker 1: I notice it, cause I might be left over from
the neglige. We were just looking at it.
Speaker 6: No, I know that. Look anywhere. That's the fly rod,
fisherman glaze. Here, take it in your hand. I feel
the new light weight, do the whipping it.
Speaker 8: Can't you just see yourself in some cool mountain stream on.
Speaker 6: A warm summer day.
Speaker 3: Funny, I can almost feel the clear water lapping at
my feet.
Speaker 8: Oh, I'm sorry, it's that darn drinking farm and it's
been leaking.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I hurry you, dear, but I think we better be going.
Speaker 3: I guess you're right. Thank you very much for the demonstration.
Speaker 6: Oh glad to do it.
Speaker 8: Anytime you want anything in the way of fishing equipment,
just ask for me.
Speaker 6: That's my section.
Speaker 3: I'll do that.
Speaker 6: What's the name Salmon? George Salmon?
Speaker 7: Is that everything now?
Speaker 4: I haven't we?
Speaker 3: Yes, everything except the Christmas rod, the FlexOS, the Christmas tree.
Speaker 1: I'll be Why don't you pick up the tree and
I'll go home and fix dinner.
Speaker 3: What's the rush? It's only yeah, yeah, maybe that would
be a good idea. I'll see you back home.
Speaker 1: Okay, goodbye, dear, goodbye, goodbye. It's Sammon.
Speaker 6: Oh that's you. For a second, I thought there was
a leak in one of our.
Speaker 1: Basketball How much is that fly rod? My husband was looking.
Speaker 7: At hey pop and thornberries and got their tree up already?
Can we put ours up tonight?
Speaker 6: Please?
Speaker 3: Pamp tonight? We always wait on Christmas Eve to decorate
the tree. You guys don't want to spoil your Christmas Eve?
Speaker 6: Do you?
Speaker 1: We won't spoil it, Palm. It'll be fun.
Speaker 3: Beside, if you decorate the tree tonight, you just want
to do something else Tomorrow night.
Speaker 7: We thought tomorrow night we could open our presents.
Speaker 1: Oh fine, by the time Christmas gets here, you'll be
celebrating New Year's I look.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, but we're not going to decorate the tree tonight.
Speaker 1: So it would be fun, boy.
Speaker 3: I know it would, Ricky, but we're not going to
do it. Five days isn't too long to wait. I
guess not almost a week. That's not too long. It'd
be fun tonight, yes, but it just spoiled Christmas.
Speaker 1: Eve, okay, pot whatever you say?
Speaker 6: Pop?
Speaker 3: Do you boys know where the ornaments are? Well, don't
break any bre.
Speaker 7: Can we play some Christmas music on the new phonograph?
Speaker 3: Oh no, no, definitely not.
Speaker 5: Now that's where I draw the line, no Christmas music,
Let's save something for Christmas Eve.
Speaker 7: What about I'm dreaming of a white Christmas. That's not
really Christmas music because you're only dreaming of it.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's true. Okay, we'll play I'm dreaming of a
white Christmas. But that's all. Of course, Santa Claus is
coming to town. Would be all right too. You see
he's coming to town. He isn't here yet.
Speaker 7: Oh boy, thanks pop.
Speaker 1: Oh it's pretty late there, any better get the bed.
Speaker 3: Oh, let's wait till the fire dies out.
Speaker 1: Tree looks pretty, doesn't It.
Speaker 3: Would look even better with the presence under it. That's
when a tree is that it's best for the presents
piled high. Of course, there won't be any for you
this year from me, that is, or for you from me?
Do you realize Christmas isn't until next Saturday and it's
all over for us. That's the one drawback to being
so darn sensible. If you don't get anything, so.
Speaker 1: You'll get something from the boys.
Speaker 3: Oh, yes, yes, the boy. That's right. I wonder what
they bought me? What could they buy me? With that
measly allowance? I times like this I wish I wasn't
such a cheap.
Speaker 1: Skate A cheapskate, and we have a lovely present.
Speaker 3: I mean that thing with the bottom half of the
cabinet gouged out. I think it needs adjusting or a
new tube or something too. It's got an awful tone.
The base keeps going boom.
Speaker 1: I think it's a wonderful guess.
Speaker 3: Oh so do I. But I mean, if you hadn't
gotten it for me, I'd have been just as pleased
with something less expensive, like a flexile fly rod.
Speaker 1: Funny, I was just thinking that if you hadn't got
me the radio phonograph, I'd have been quite happy with
that blue lace nightgown.
Speaker 3: Actually, though, why do I need an expensive fly rod?
Speaker 1: Well, they're awfully nice to have, I.
Speaker 3: Know, but how many fish have I ever caught?
Speaker 1: One?
Speaker 3: I didn't really catch that one. It was lying on
the bottom of the stream and I stepped on.
Speaker 1: Blue lace nightgown isn't very sensible either, much too flimsy.
I'd freeze in it.
Speaker 3: Oh you could wear your flannel pajamas under it.
Speaker 1: We've been very sensible, Oh, very practical. Ozzie, Would you
rather have the fly rod than the radio? And tell
the truth?
Speaker 3: Oh, possibly so, but but I'm not sorry about our agreement.
You can get it for me on my birthday, next
to a fly rod. I'd rather have a radio phonograph
if I didn't get a new tennis racket, or maybe
a golf bag.
Speaker 1: But you would like a fly ride, Well.
Speaker 3: I guess so. But it's so impractical. You could never
wrap a present like that. It's too long.
Speaker 1: Oh no, it's collapsible. And then you remove the reel
and wind the lineup.
Speaker 3: Oh well, then.
Speaker 7: You could probably.
Speaker 3: Harriet, you broke our agreement. You bought me the fly rod.
Speaker 11: Oh no, dear, you didn't, not exactly.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what happened. You know what a lovable,
friendly dog Nick is, and you've been awfully good to
him all year, and so he's going to give it
a fishing rod for Christmas.
Speaker 3: Oh, where is it?
Speaker 1: In the linen closet, under the blankets on the top shelf.
There's another package in there, a big box of the
red ribbon around it.
Speaker 3: Well, that's a that's a polo shirt.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty fancy blue lace polo shirt.
Speaker 3: How did you know it was blue lace?
Speaker 1: I accidentally punched a hole in the box with my
nail file.
Speaker 3: Oh, Harriet, now you've spoiled a surprise.
Speaker 7: You mean that beautiful nightgown was for me? But you
probably it wasn't from me.
Speaker 3: It was from the Thornberry's cat.
Speaker 1: I think we're showing real strength of character keeping our agreement.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I wish you hadn't told me about Nick buying
me the flyer. What a thoughtful dog he is. Maybe
we ought to give him the Thornberry's Cat for Christmas?
Do you know? It sure would have been a surprise
Christmas morning, that.
Speaker 1: Fly I have my nightgown too bad? You had to
mention it.
Speaker 3: Mention it when you jabbed the hole in the package
with your nail.
Speaker 1: Fine, I wasn't sure what it was. Oh, just a
tiny hole.
Speaker 3: Oh, you'd have found tomorrow. You probably nicked the box
with your meat cleave.
Speaker 1: What time is it there?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 2: A quarter to twelve.
Speaker 3: Watch band is getting pretty worn? No, they had some
nice looking leather ones down the emporium.
Speaker 6: You know, I've been.
Speaker 3: Pretty nice to the Dunkle's fox terrier.
Speaker 1: And now that you mentioned the emporium, did you see
those darling compacts of the jewelry counter. Wouldn't it be
nice if those pigeons down at the City Hall to
decide to get together and find me one.
Speaker 3: If I have my fly rod and you have your
night gown, to be silly to want.
Speaker 1: Anything else, Oh, be very impacted. It wouldn't be sensible
to keep happening over and over again.
Speaker 3: Be sure you'd buy me a leather watch band. Then
I discover how shabby my wallet is. They have beautiful
wallet's the emporium and reasonable.
Speaker 1: Too, if you gives me the contact, And then I'd
look at my Charney Show lipstick case. Remember the beautiful
ones they have at schwab. Do you know something there?
I think this is going to be the nicest Christmas
we've ever had.
Speaker 3: Just one thing, though, don't buy me too many expensive presents.
I can't afford it this year.
Speaker 2: You know, Harry is right.
Speaker 5: This really is going to be the best Christmas she's
ever had, even better than she thinks.
Speaker 2: Because what Harry doesn't know is that.
Speaker 5: Ozzie made a secret trip down to mister Jonathan silverware
store the other day, and you know what, he ordered
a beautiful, gleaming, wonderful, magnificent tea service.
Speaker 2: In eighteen forty seven.
Speaker 5: Rogers Brother's remembrance pattern. Isn't that right, mister Jonathan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's hit, mister Smith.
Speaker 12: We talked it over Ozzie and I, and he decided
it was just perfect. Harriet's got a set of eighteen
forty seven Rogers Brothers for a table.
Speaker 3: Crazy about it too, you know why?
Speaker 5: Sure, what woman wouldn't be eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers
is the finest silver plate in America.
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, so Ozzie and I thought the tea service
was just perfect. He ordered it to match her eighteen
forty seven pattern, and now he's all set a wonderful
idea for a present, you know, yes, sir, And so
are those other beautiful eighteen forty seven Rogers Brothers pieces,
vegetable dishes and planters.
Speaker 2: And gravy sets.
Speaker 5: They are the pieces every woman dreams of seeing on
her table, and each one is created with all the
amazing skill that has made eighteen forty seven so famous.
Speaker 3: You know, mister Smith.
Speaker 12: When a woman's got anything made by eighteen forty seven
Rogers Brothers on her table, she's really got something. That
year mark eighteen forty seven stands for quality, I'm telling you,
exceptional quality, exquisite beauty. So folks, make it a point
to visit your silverware dealers tomorrow.
Speaker 2: See the stunning pieces.
Speaker 3: Created by eighteen forty seven.
Speaker 2: Rogers Brothers and choose one for the best Christmas present
of all.
Speaker 5: Yes, for a gift of importance, choose eighteen forty seven
Rogers Brothers.
Speaker 3: No, this phonograph really has a beautiful tone. Remember the
old ones that used to run down. I'll be down
to get you in a taxi, Honey, you better be
ready about have presday now, dearie, don't be one.
Speaker 1: Oh, I've forgotten how we used to have to wind
up those old phonographs. Wele crank and crank, crank.
Speaker 3: It.
Speaker 10: How do you join?
Speaker 3: You wound me up too tight.
Speaker 1: We'll take a quick cars before you break.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna dance both my shoes when you play those
yellow roll blues. Tomorrow night, Tomorrow night, Tomorrow Nights, Borrow night,
Tomorrow night, Harriet, Tomorrow Night, Tomorrow night, Tomorrow night, Help,
Borrow night.
Speaker 1: He thank you, I'll you on again.
Speaker 6: You better some BC, the National Broadcasting Company