Lucy Show

When visiting the bank as a customer, George Burns finds out that Lucy is instinctively funny and asks her to become a partner in his show. Mr. Mooney, who thinks this is an opportunity to get rid of her, signs on as her agent. The show opens in Santa Monica, where the new pair appear in a Burns and Allen-style act.

Lucy arranges for ventriloquist Paul Winchell to entertain at the annual banker's banquet, but gets in hot water when she leaves his dummies in the taxi cab outside the banquet hall. This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.

When Lucy tries on an expensive ring Mr. Mooney had made for his wife, it looks like the bank manager won't be able to give his spouse the anniversary present - it gets stuck on Lucy's finger. This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.

Lucy enters a dog food jingle contest and wins the grand prize: a trip to London, England. She packs her ticket in her luggage and misses her plane and finds herself seated next to Mr. Mooney on the next flight. This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.

When a letter arrives from the US Government, Lucy finds that she's mistakenly been drafted. Instead of Lucy, the letter is addressed to Lou C. She sets off to the draft office to correct the mistake, but due to stupid rules and regulations, Lucy finds that she has to become a Marine until the paperwork gets straightened out. She proceeds to make life miserable for her sergeant.

Lucy and Mary Jane meet Pat Collins, a celebrity hypnotist, at a fashion show and are invited to her night club performance. When Lucy learns that Mr. Mooney is suffering insomnia, she insists she come to the program in the hopes that he'll become more relaxed why under the hypnotist's spell.

Mary Jane warns Lucy that the long hours she's putting in at the office could lead to hallucinations. Later, when a monkey appears and apparently disappears in Mr. Mooney's chair, she begins to think she's losing her mind and consults a psychiatrist.

An overbearing efficiency expert threatens to change the way Mr. Mooney runs his bank branch. This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.

Lucy's Substitute Secretary. Lucy is preparing to go on vacation, but she has a change of heart when her substitute secretary turns out to be an attractive blonde who Mr. Mooney really likes. Lucy secretly doesn't go on vacation, and spies on them in various disguises. Starring Lucille Ball, Gale Gordon, and Ruta Lee. Directed by Maury Thompson. First aired Jan 2, 1967.

Viv flies to California to visit Lucy and admits that she's looking for a young college student from her hometown whom she believes has fallen in with the no-good beatnik crowd. Lucy and Viv disguise themselves as hippies to track the youth down.

In Main Street USA, Mr. Mooney and Lucy travel to a quaint small town to loan the mayor money to build a highway right down Main Street. When they arrive, they are greeted with intense opposition and Lucy decides to join the anti-highway townspeople fight the new road.

When Mr. Mooney's boss threatens to fire him because his bank branch hasn't had many new accounts, Lucy tries to convince millionaire country singer Homer Higgins to deposit his money with the bank. Higgins is played by country singer Tenesses Ernie Ford, who had also appeared on the old I Love Lucy show a decade earlier.

In an episode called Lucy Meets the Berles, Lucy moonlights as Milton Berle's secretary. She overhears Milton rehearsing a torrid love scene, thinks that the comedian is cheating on his wife and plots a suitable comeuppance. (Berle had been one of the biggest stars of early television!

Lucy and the Starmaker. In this episode, Lucy meets a young man who wants to be a singer. She helps by arranging an audition for him with a bank client who happens to work in the music business. The catch is that it will be in the bank's lobby! Special guest star: Frankie Avalon.

Lucy tries to convince Jack Benny to take his money from his underground vault and deposit it in Mr. Mooney's bank. She plans to do so by designing even more elaborate precautions than Benny's own booby-trapped passages. This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.

In an episode called Little Old Lucy, Mr. Mooney orders Lucy to dress up as an elderly woman and escort the aging bank president to the annual banquet. Of course, the old man would rather chase Lucy around his living room. Starring Lucille Ball, Gale Gordon, Dennis Day, Mary Jane Croft, and Roy Roberts. Directed by Jack Donohue. First aired October 23, 1967.

When a handsome truck driver is turned down for a loan, she convinces him to enter a Robert Goulet look alike contest in order to win the needed cash.This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.

After there is a 48 cent shortage at the bank, Lucy puts her own money to make the difference. When Mr. Cheever finds out, he blames Mr. Mooney, and Mooney is promptly fired. Lucy becomes Mr. Cheever's secretary, but feels so bad about Mr. Mooney, that she tries to convince Mr. Cheever that he's going insane because of the guilt of firing Mooney, and she plots to get Mr. Mooney's job back.

In Lucy and Carol Burnett, Part One, Lucy becomes a trainee flight attendant for Trans Global Airlines. She's teamed with fellow trainee Carol Tilford (Carol Burnett), who's afraid of heights. On their very first flight, the movie breaks, leaving the two to entertain the passengers. Starring Lucille Ball, Carol Burnett, Rhodes Reason, Kasey Rogers, and Ernesto Macias. Directed by Jack Donohue.

Flight attendants Lucy and Carol get their wings. Plus, the two red-heads team up with Mr. Mooney to stage a musical with Buddy Rogers and Richard Arlen from the silent film Wings. This was Lucy's second series for CBS, and was nearly as successful as her groundbreaking first series, running for 156 episodes and earning her a Primetime Emmy Award in 1968.