All language subtitles for The.Adventures.of.Ozzie.and.Harriet.S09E15.The.Girl.Who.Loses.Things.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-ShiNobi_track3_[eng]

[music playing]

- The Coca-Cola Company proudly
presents the most famous family

in America--

Ozzie, Harriet, David, and
Ricky, the Nelson family.

- Hi.

I'm Anita Bryant.

The Brothers Four.

We'd like to sing you the
new song for Coca-Cola.

[music playing]

- Zing!

King-sized Coca-Cola gives you
that refreshing new feeling.

- Refreshing new feeling,
refreshing new feeling.

- Coke in the king
has more for you.

- Coke in the king's
your best buy too.

- Coke in the king
the great big value.

King-size Coke.

King-sized Coca-Cola gives you
that refreshing new feeling.

King!

Get the king-size,
king-sized Coke.

- Now we'd like you folks at
home to sing along with us.

Just follow the bouncing cap.

- Zing!

King-size Coca-Cola gives you
that refreshing new feeling,

refreshing new feeling,
refreshing new feeling.

Coke in the king
has more for you.

Coke in king's
your best buy too.

Coke in the king's
the great big value.

Zing!

Get the king-size,
king-sized Coke.

- And now, the Coca-Cola Company
invites you to enjoy "The

Adventures of
Ozzie and Harriet."

- Oh, by the way, before
you guys get out of here,

I need a volunteer.

- So early in the morning?

- That's the idea, to catch
you before you're wide awake.

- Sounds like a
dirty trick to me.

- What are we volunteering for?
- What's the matter?

You afraid to take a chance?
- You're darn right.

The last time I
volunteered, I wound up

washing the upstairs windows.

- No, it's nothing like that.

It has nothing to
do with the house.

- Well, does it have anything
to do with the women's club?

- Yes, it does.

- Well, isn't there a
lecture down there tomorrow?

- Yes, tomorrow afternoon.

- Well, you know I can't go.
- Neither can I.

- I didn't say
anything about going.

It's just that we need somebody
to set up the chairs tonight.

- Well, I promised Joe I'd
go bowling with him tonight.

- And I promised Joyce I'd
meet her down at the library.

- See, we're practicing
for a tournament.

- I've already called off the
last couple of dates with her.

- Well, I have to get somebody.

- Why is it your responsibility?

- I'm chairman of the committee.

- Rick, I'll toss you.

The loser goes down there
and helps your mother set up

the chairs tonight.

Heads.
- Now, wait a second.

You're not going to
get me on that again.

I'm supposed to call.

- OK.

What do you want?

- I'll take heads.
- Sorry.

Tails.

You set up the chairs.

- Gee, I thought for
sure you were using

that phony quarter of yours.

You know, the one
with the two heads?

- No, this is a $0.50
piece with two tails.

- Let me see it.

- No.

May come in handy.

[laughs]

- Hey, Wally.

- Oh, hi, Rick.
- Have you seen Joyce?

- Joyce?
Who's Joyce?

- You know, the girl I told you
I was taking to the Glee Club

concert last week.

- Oh, I didn't go
to the concert.

- Oh, well, neither did I. I
had a term paper to finish,

and I had to break
the date with her.

- Well, what about it?

- Well, I'm supposed to meet
her at the library tonight.

I'm looking for her.

- You're going to break
another date with her?

- Well, yeah, I have to.

I promised my mother I'd
go over to the woman's club

and set up some chairs for her.

They're having a lecture
over there tomorrow.

- Uh, come on, let's go over
here and sit down on the bench

a while.
- What for?

- I'm sure we can think of
a better excuse than that.

- Wally!

- Excuse me.

I thought I'd lost this.

I couldn't remember
where I left it.

- Oh, I'm glad you found it.

- So am I. My mother
says everybody

has a talent for something.

I guess mine is losing things.

- Well, I'm pretty
good at that myself.

Gee, I hope I didn't
get any water on it.

- Oh, I don't think you did.

Well, goodbye.
- Goodbye.

- Hi, Rick.
- Oh, hi, Joyce.

Hey, I've been looking
all over for you.

- Hey, who was that girl
you were just talking to?

- Oh, I don't know.
I've never seen her before.

She forgot her tennis racket.

Oh, uh, before I
forget, I'm afraid

I'm not going to be able to
meet you at the library tonight.

- How come?

- Well, there's a lecture over
at the woman's club tomorrow,

and I promised my mother I'd
help her set up the chairs

tonight.
- Oh.

- I hope you don't mind.

- Oh, no, that's OK.

That is, if you're sure it's
your mother you're standing me

up for.

- Of course I'm sure.

- OK.

She's kind of cute.

- Oh, thanks.

I'll tell her you said so.

- Thought you said
you didn't know her.

- My mother?

- No, the girl with
the tennis racket.

- Oh, I don't know her,
and I didn't notice

whether she was cute or not.

- That's the right answer.

- Here, I'll take these.

- Thanks, Sally.

So how's it going?
- Oh, pretty good.

- Here, let me give
you a hand with those.

- Oh, that's OK, Mom.
I'm practically finished.

- Oh, well, maybe you can
still catch up with Joyce

at the library.

- Oh, I'm afraid it's a
little too late for that.

The library closes
in a few minutes.

- Oh, that's a shame, Rick.

- Oh, that's OK.

I thought I'd go
by the malt shop.

She'll probably stop in there
with one of her girlfriends.

- Well, I'll see you at home.
And thanks a lot, dear.

- OK, Mom.

- There's a phone
call for you, Rick.

- For me?

- Yes, right at the
end of the hall.

- Oh, thanks.

Hello?

Oh, hey, Wally.

Well, sure I'm here.

I've been setting up chairs
for the lecture tomorrow.

Well, that's exactly
what I told you.

Well, I can't help it if
you didn't believe me.

OK, goodbye.

- Was it anything important?

- No, that was Wally.

He's over at the malt shop.

He just lost a bet.

- Oh, well, I'll see you later.

- OK, Mom.

Hi.

- Hi, Rick.

- Oh, don't speak to me.

I have to sit here and
watch him eat that thing,

then I have to pay for it,
and it's all your fault.

- Well, maybe next
time you'll believe me.

- You're a good man, Rick.

- Setting up chairs
at the women's club.

Who would believe that?

- Don't be such a sore loser.

Have you seen Joyce?

- Joyce who?

- Oh, let's not go
through that again.

You know, Joyce, the
girl I was talking

to you about this afternoon.

- Well, how should I know?

I told you I don't know her.

Come on, Bruce, how
about a little taste

of the whipped cream?
- Nothing doing.

I won the bet fair and square.

Sit down, Rick.
- Oh, no thanks.

I was hoping Joyce
would stop by.

I think I'd better grab a
booth while I can get one.

- OK.

- Come on, Bruce.

How about one of
the shaved walnuts?

Just one?

- Hi, Rick.
- Oh, hi, Jack.

- What will you have?

- Oh, I think I'll
have a large Coke.

Say, has Joyce been in tonight?

- No, I haven't seen her.

But if I see her coming,
you want me to warn you?

- Oh, no, I'm looking for her.
- Oh.

Well, just trying to
protect the customers.

- Excuse me, have you seen
a bracelet around here?

- No, I haven't.
- Well, hi!

- Oh, hi!

You're the girl who
lost the tennis racket.

- That's right.

I told you I have a
talent for losing things.

I've lost my charm bracelet.

- Oh, gee, that's a shame.

- I think I must have lost
it around here someplace.

I was sitting here
just a few minutes ago.

- Oh, why don't we take a look?

- Oh, here it is.

- Oh, that's a very
pretty bracelet.

- Thank you.

I can't seem to get
this to catch here.

- Here, let me help you.

- Thank you.

- Do you want to
sit at the counter?

- No, let's see if
we can find a booth.

- OK.

- Wait a second.

- What's the matter?

- I think I see somebody I know.

- Oh, yeah.

Well, who's that with him?

- Well, it's not his mother,
and he's not setting up

chairs at the women's club.
- There.

That ought to do it.

- Thank you very much.

- That's OK.

- Come on, Sally, let's
go someplace else.

- Is something the matter?

- Oh, I'm not sure.

Pardon me.

- OK, it's a bet.

- Uh, hey, Rick?
- I can't talk to you right now.

- Oh, wait a second!

Isn't that Joyce sitting
in the booth over there?

- No, it isn't.
It's somebody else.

- Are you sure?
- Of course I'm sure.

- See?
I told you it wasn't.

- OK, you win again.
Jack?

- Oh, forget it.

I couldn't eat another
one of these anyway.

- Hey, Joyce?

I've been waiting for you.
- Really?

- Yeah, that's why I came
down to the malt shop.

I thought you'd be here.

- Let's go, Sally.

- Wait a second.

What's wrong?

- Well, what do you think?

Give my regards to your
tennis-playing friend.

- OK, if that's what
you want to think.

- Good night.

- Oh, uh, good night.

- Thanks for fixing my bracelet.

- Oh, that's OK.

[music playing]

- Why don't you
explain it to Joyce?

- Well, I haven't seen her yet.
I'm hoping she'll come in here.

She usually does
about this time.

I'll keep an eye on the door.

- It'd be just your luck to have
this other girl show up again.

- Please, don't even mention it.

- Oh, hi.
- Oh, hi.

- Oh, don't get up.

I just want to get my books.

- Gee, I didn't know
anybody was sitting here.

- Oh, that's all right.
I was just leaving.

We seem to have a habit of
running into each other.

- Yeah, we sure do.

- Well, I don't want to
keep you from your study.

It's nice to have
seen you again.

Bye.

- Nice seeing you.

Bye.

I can't believe it.

She was here, and
Joyce didn't show up.

- You're just lucky.

Hey, you know,
she's pretty cute.

- Yeah, she is.

I hadn't noticed before.

Hey, uh, here comes Joyce.

Well, I'll see you later.

- I'm not going any place.

- If you don't mind,
I'd like to talk to her.

- OK, I can take a hint.

- Hi, Joyce.

- Hi, Bruce.

- Oh, uh, Joyce?

Uh, look, I know you're
kind of upset with me,

but could I talk to
you for a minute?

- What's there to talk about?

- Well, at least
I think you ought

to give me a chance to explain.

- Well, all right, but
it'd better be good.

- Oh, uh, just sit
down right here.

I know this sounds
kind of silly,

and I can't understand
it, but every place I

go I seem to run
into the same girl.

- You didn't have a date
with her last night?

- No, honestly!

I don't even know her name.

- Pardon me, Rick, but I think
I picked up one of your books

by mistake.
- Oh.

- I think that one's mine.

Is my name in it?

- Yeah.
- Thanks a lot.

Sorry to have interrupted you.

- Oh, uh, that's OK.

Uh, Joyce?

Joyce?

Don't you think Joyce is being a
little unreasonable about this,

Mom?

- Well, yes and no.

I think she should have given
you a chance to explain,

but you must admit it was
quite a coincidence that you

happened to run
into the same girl

three or four times in a row.

- That's exactly what happened.

- Oh, I believe you.

- Gee, I wish I
could convince her.

Did anything like this
ever happen to you, Pop?

I mean, where you kept
running into the same person

every place you went?

- Well, uh, yeah.

I remember one time when I was
in school, I owed this guy $10,

and I kept bumping into
him every place I turned--

on the campus, in the library,
in the cafeteria, and then

later that night, way over
on the other side of town.

- That must have
been embarrassing.

- It sure was.

I was taking his
girl to the movies.

[laughs]

Uh, of course, that was
before I knew your mother.

- Of course.

- I wish I knew what
to do about Joyce.

- Well, I don't think
there's anything

you can do right
now, except wait

for her to cool off
and think it over.

- Yeah, but I can't
wait too long.

We've got a fraternity party
coming up Saturday night,

and I'd kind of like
to take her to it.

- Hey, I have an idea.

No, it probably wouldn't work.

- Well, come on, Pop.
What is it?

Anything's worth a try.

- Uh, does Joyce know many
of your fraternity brothers?

- Well, no.

In fact, she doesn't know
many people at school.

- Well, then why
don't you arrange

to have one of your friends
run into her four or five times

tomorrow?

You know, he just happens to be
where she is, and make it very

obvious so she can't miss it.

- Hey, that's a great idea.

Then she'll figure if
this could happen to her,

it could happen to me.

And maybe I could
get Wally to do it.

She doesn't know him.

- Well, yeah, Wally
would be fine.

Don't you think it's
a good idea, Harriet?

- Well, there's only
one thing wrong with it.

She'll probably wind up going
to the dance with Wally.

- Oh, come on.

Don't listen to your mother.

She's always looking
for story switches.

- OK, I must admit,
it sounds interesting.

[knocks on door]
- Hi, folks.

- Oh, hi, Wally.
- Oh, hi, Wally.

- Hi, Wally.

- I hope you don't mind
my barging in like this,

but you know me, I'm
the aggressive type.

- Oh, that's OK.

As a matter of fact,
there's a big piece

of apple pie waiting for you.

- Oh, you know, somehow I
was hoping you'd say that.

- In fact, that's why
you came over, wasn't it?

- It was not.

I came over to help you with
your commercial law assignment.

- Well, come on then.
Let's get going.

- What about my pie?
- You can get that later.

You don't want to get hooked
into helping with the dishes,

do you?
- Heck no.

- Mrs. Nelson, you won't let Mr.
Nelson steal my pie, will you?

- I'll do my best.

- Now, let me get this straight.

A man is lying in the
street unconscious,

and a doctor comes along and
administers first-aid to him.

The man is obligated to pay
the doctor for his services?

- That's right.

It's called a quasi contract.

- But what if the doctor's a
good friend of the man and he's

just doing him a favor?

- You know, I'm glad
you brought that up.

- You see, I told you I know
a lot about this course.

- No, this has nothing
to do with the course.

- Well, what are
you talking about?

- Well, I was just wondering
if you'd do me a favor.

- Well, how soon
can you pay me back?

- No, it's not money.

You see, Joyce is
kind of mad at me,

and I thought you
might help me out.

- Well, I told you, I
don't even know her.

- Well, I know that.

That's one of the reasons
why I'm asking you.

- What do I have to do?

- Well, come on, let's go
downstairs and get the pie.

- You mean right now?
- Yeah.

It's much easier for me to talk
to you while you're eating.

- Oh, boy!

[music playing]

- That's Joyce,
right over there.

- The good-looking girl
with a gray sweater?

- Yeah, that's right.
- OK.

Now, what do I do?

- Well, when she comes
by, let her see you.

- You mean just stand
in front of her?

- No, drop some
books or something.

I don't care what
you do, just as long

as you attract her attention.

You can think of something.

- Well, OK.

- It's chapter five.

- No, we had chapter
five last week.

It's chapter six.

- It's going to be
a wonderful party.

Just about everybody's going.

- Oh, what a sham!

Well, you know how it is.

Accidents will happen.

- Some accident.

What are you, a wise
guy or something?

- No, no!

Well, I'll see you
girls around the campus.

- What a creep!

- At least I attracted
her attention.

Do you think I overdid it?

- You not only overdid it,
you got the wrong girl.

I said the girl in
the gray sweater.

- But they both
have gray sweaters!

But don't worry.
Send me in again, coach.

I'll do better next time.

- Look, Wally,
this is important.

This is important to me.

- OK, OK!

- Isn't that beautiful?

Look the way the sun
shines on the wing.

- Well, congratulations.

That makes you 0-2.

- Well, I tried.

Hey, look, isn't that beautiful?

The way the sun
shines on the wing?

- Are you kidding?

- Oh, pardon me.
Do you know what time it is?

- Oh, I'm sorry.
I don't have a watch.

- Oh.

Well, it's 10 after 12:00.

Pretty good, huh?
- Hey, that was great.

Keep up the good work.

- Oh, jeez.

- Sorry.

- Sorry.

Oh, gee, I'm sorry!

- That's OK.
- Oh, hi!

- Hi!

What you doing?

- Oh, just out for
a little exercise.

- Good for you.

- Well, see you later.

- Goodbye.

- I'm back again.

- Thank you.

- Thank you.

- Well, hi!
- Well, hi!

- Gee, this is a coincidence.

We seem to keep running
into each other.

- Yes, I've noticed that.

- Well, those things
happen, I guess.

- Yeah, I guess they do.

- Uh, would you care to join me?
- Oh, thank you.

I was just leaving.
- Ah.

- Bye.

- Bye.

- You're doing great.
- Oh, thanks.

- Keep up the good work.

- Oh, you know I could do a
lot better on a full stomach.

- Hey, that's blackmail.
- I know it.

Jack, I'll have a
hamburger and a large Coke,

please, and charge it to Rick.
- Coming right up.

- Go ahead and call her up.

- Stop reading my mind.

- That's my specialty.

Hasn't your father
ever told you?

Go ahead and call her up.

- Well, I don't know
whether I should.

- Well, why not?

If she's ever going
to get the message,

she's gotten it by now.

- You don't think I ought to
give her a little more time

just to make sure?

- When's the dance?

- Tomorrow night.

- Call her up.

[doorbell rings]

- I'll get it.

Oh, hi, Wally.

- Hi, Mr. Nelson.

- Uh, Rick?

- Hi, Rick.

- Hi, Wally.

- Here's the album
I borrowed from you.

- This is mine?

- Yeah, you probably
don't remember,

but I borrowed it
from you last summer.

- Oh, yeah!

Gee, I wonder what
happened to this.

Hey, how are things
working out with Joyce?

- Well, I think she's
finally getting the idea.

In fact, I'm sure of it.

- Do you think I
ought to call her?

- Well, no.

I wouldn't call her
just yet if I were you.

- Well, why not?
What's the matter?

- Well-- [laughs] you know,
the darnedest thing happened.

[phone ringing]

- Oh, excuse me.

Hello?

- Rick?

- Oh, hi, Joyce!

Hey, it's Joyce.
It must have worked.

She's talking to me.

- Oh, well, I'll
leave you two alone.

- Oh, no, don't go.

Gee, I'm glad you called, Joyce.

- Well, in the first
place, I want to apologize.

I've been pretty silly
about this whole thing.

- Oh, no, that's OK.
I understand.

- Well, I can see
how it happened

with you and this girl.

You know, it's the
darnedest thing,

but the same thing has
been happening to me.

- Oh, really?

- Yes.

I must have run
into the same boy

about a dozen times
in the last two days.

- Oh, how about that?

It worked!

- Well, I'll see
you tomorrow, Rick.

- Oh, no, wait a minute.

Well, uh, gee, as long as we
kind of understand each other,

how about going to the party
with me tomorrow night?

- Well-- well, that's
another thing, Rick.

I have a date for
tomorrow night.

- You do?

- Yes, with Wally.

- Wally?

- Yes, the boy I
keep running into.

- Hey, come back here!

- I'm sorry, Ricky.

I hope you don't mind.

- Oh, well, no,
no, of course not.

That's OK.

- Well, anyway, I'll probably
see you at the party.

- Well, yeah, if I go.

I'll see you there.

Yeah.

Goodbye.

- Now, before you say
one word, remember,

your mother's in the house.

Uh, Rick, be careful.

I may be wearing contact lenses.
- Wally.

- Will you give me
a chance to explain?

Say, here's the $2 I
borrowed from you last year.

- Oh, well, thanks.

Look, don't worry about it.

Everything's all right.

I understand.

- You do?

- Of course I do.

Naturally, I'm not delighted
with the whole idea,

but I understand.

- Then you're not mad at me?

- Of course not.

After all, it was my
mistake, wasn't it?

You might say it was
a calculated risk.

- Would you like to
give me the $2 back?

- No!

- I thought you
weren't mad at me.

- I'm not mad at you,
but I'm not crazy either.

- All I can say is you're sure
being a good sport about this.

- Look, let's forget about it.

Have a good time at the dance.
- Well, thanks.

I will.

And if there's anything
else I can do for you--

Say, here's a candy
bar I brought you.

- Oh, thanks a lot.
- I'll see you later, Rick.

- OK.

- Uh, Rick?

Was that Joyce you were just
talking to on the phone?

- Yeah, it was.

- Well, I hate to
sound immodest,

but I guess my little scheme
worked out pretty well, huh?

- Yeah, it sure did.

In fact, it worked
out a little too well.

- What do you mean?

- Well, she's going to
the dance with Wally.

- Oh, gee, I'm sorry, Rick.

- Oh, that's OK.

After all, I should
have expected it.

That's what Mom said
was going to happen.

- Yeah, I know it.

- Do you think Mom is psychic?

- Either that or awful lucky.

I've been trying to figure
that out for the last 25 years.

- Figure what out?

- Oh, little things like how
did you know the scheme was

going to backfire.

- You mean Joyce is going to
the dance with Wally tomorrow

night?
- That's right.

- Yeah, exactly
as you predicted.

- Well, you don't seem
too upset about it.

- Well, to be honest
with you, Mom,

I keep thinking about
this other girl.

She's pretty cute, you know?

- Well, why don't you ask
her to go to the dance.

- Well, I would if
I could find her.

All I know about her is
that her name is Linda

and she keeps losing things.

- Well, uh, Rick, why don't
you circulate around the campus

tomorrow?

You're bound to run into
her sooner or later.

- Yeah, that sounds
like a good idea.

I think I'll do that.

- And if everything
else fails, you

can always go to the movies
with your old mom and dad.

- It's a deal.

[playful music]

Pardon me.

- Are you looking for something?

- A young lady lost her shoes.

- Oh, wait a second.

Is she a pretty girl
with dark brown hair?

About 18?
- Well, yes, she is.

Do you know her?

- Yeah, I think I do.

- Here they are.

Thank you.

Uh, Mom, Pop, I'll
see you later.

- Where are you going?

- Well, if I don't come right
back, I've gone to the dance.

- Thank you very much.

- Oh, that's OK.

- Uh, Linda?

- Oh, hi, Rick.
- Boy, am I lucky.

I've been looking
all over for you.

- Oh, really?

- Yeah, I thought
you'd might like

to go to our fraternity
party tonight.

There's still plenty of time.

- Oh, gee, I'm not exactly
dressed for a party.

- Oh, it's very informal.

Besides, you look great.

- OK.
- Well, come on then.

Let's go.

- Well, wait a second.

I want to put my shoes on first.

I'm sure it's not that informal.

- Oh, sorry.

[rock music]

- Uh, pardon me.

Did you lose something?

- Well, yes, I guess I did.

My mother always says I have
a talent for losing things,

but this is the first time
I've ever lost my date.

- Uh, say, is your name Linda?

- Yes, it is.

- Well, isn't that
a coincidence?

- You mean your
name's Linda, too?

- No, uh, what I mean is
it's a coincidence that you

lost your date.

You see, I lost mine, too.

- Really?

- Well, no, not really.

You might say I'm sort of doing
a friend a favor, at least

that's the way it started out.

But, you know, all
of a sudden, I'm

beginning to realize I'm
doing myself a favor.

- Say, you're kind of cute.

Haven't I seen you
someplace before?

- Well, not me specifically,
but I'm rather a standard type.

You see, sometimes I'm the
guy who's engaged to the girl

at the beginning of the picture.

But more often, I'm the
leading man's best friend.

- Sounds interesting.

- Well, it is in a way.

You see, whenever they
have their little quarrel,

she cries on my shoulder,
and I try to comfort her.

- And maybe even take her to
the fraternity dance and then

conveniently get lost?

- Uh, something like that.

I hope you don't mind.
- Of course not.

After all, that's showbiz.

- [laughs] Shall we dance?

- Love to.

- Well, what's wrong?

Don't you like dancing
with me anymore?

- Oh, sure.

It's just that I
don't want my date

to think I've deserted her.

- She's probably dancing
with somebody else,

and having a wonderful time.

- You know, you're right.

She's right over there
dancing with Wally.

- Who?

- Your date, Wally,
right over there.

- Oh, well, isn't that nice?

- OK, go ahead and say it.

- Say what?

- How did I know that was Wally?

- Why shouldn't you?

He's your best friend, isn't he?

- Joyce?

- Yeah?

- How did Wally's
my best friend?

- Well, he told me.

Besides, who else would
go to all that trouble?

Accidentally running
into me every place

I went while you hid behind
trees and bushes and anything

else you could find.

- You mean you knew all along?

- Well, sure.

And when I didn't see you, one
of my sorority sisters did.

We girls stick
together, you know?

- You know, it would have
served you right if I hadn't

come to the dance at all.

- I was sure you would.

Why do you think we sent
Linda to the movies?

- What's this?
- Well, you know what they say--

If you can't beat 'em, join 'em.

Linda was pledged to our
sorority this afternoon.

- You know, you remind me
of another girl I know.

- Thank you.

I think she's real cute.

- Oh, I don't mean Linda.

I mean my mother.

- Well, yes, I
know, so do I. And I

think it was real nice
of your mother to suggest

that you go to the movies.

- You know something?

This whole thing is a
conspiracy, a big conspiracy.

- Well, I told you, we
girls stick together.

[music playing]

- "The Adventures of
Ozzie and Harriet"

has been brought to you
by the Coca-Cola Company.

- The best place to stop on
any road is where you see this

familiar, friendly cooler that
serves you ice-cold Coca-Cola.

- This has been
an ABC television

network film presentation.