AV Geeks 16mm Lunch 6-16-2026

Hello everybody. I'm Skip Alzheimer. Welcome to the AV Geeks Lunchtime streaming show where we watch old 16 mm films. And yeah, that's um some silent footage uh that we got from the Oregon Cinema Archive uh of um it's called Serge Serge tool and uh I'm not sure what it is. There was no soundtrack. Uh we have no idea. So it's a lot of raw footage of machining and lathing. Um which we kind of dig. I kind of dig that stuff. Uh all right. So uh we have been scanning uh or Greg from Orgon has been scanning. Uh Ayanna uh my assistant has also been she's been cataloging. We cataloged 300 films yesterday or she did um and we have more to go. Uh Kan has been um holding the fort down digitizing a bunch of video for Duke University. So that's actually what's paying the bills. Um, the rest of what we're doing is, you know, maybe we'll make money. I don't know. I hope so. Um, I know you're jonesing for some uh French uh foreign language films. So, here's uh Chronics Def France 120-3. Enjoy. [music] But that's extra. >> [bell] [music] >> A crystal. It's done. [music] [music] [music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. [bell] [music] Heat. [music] You are [music] here. [music] >> [music] [music] [music] >> Fore Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [music] [music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Preser fabric. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [music] [music] Heat. Man, I love that music. That was really wonderful. Um, and it it this uh there's another film I have which is is it Belgium? Belgian. It's uh called Glass and it's basically uh non-narrative and it shows glass glass making and it has a uh [clears throat] a horn soundtrack to it. So every time they blow you the pretty great I've showed it on here before. Um let's learn about making felt u with our good friends in Afghanistan. Enjoy. Look at it. Hey. [music] [music] [music] [music] Hey, [music] hey, hey. Hey brother. Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. Heat. Heat. Yeah. All right. Heat. Heat. Yeah. [music] [music] Heat. >> [music] >> Y [music] [music] cannot >> [music] >> Judge me by the judge [music] of my [music] love. [music] [music] She calls me that [music] [music] [music] shout cow. I shan [music] [music] >> [music] >> Come on. [music] Come on. [music] Sh. [music] >> [music] >> I love everything that I show [music] that I show that I Morning [music] [music] fatherish. [music] [music] Now I'm [music] [music] [music] [music] sorry. [music] May the B. [music] [music] [music] >> [music] >> Honey, sorry. I'm making a sandwich or eating a sandwich. [snorts] Um, I don't I've got mayonnaise all over me. So, we're going to watch the next film, uh, Fighting the Small Mouth or The Fighting Small Mouth. Enjoy. [music] >> [music] [bell] [music] >> Hi, I'm Ralph Seaman of the Carling Conservation Club. Welcome to the Carling Clubhouse. Our program is on the smallmouth black bass and our guest a little later in the show is Dr. James Westman of Rutgers University College of Agriculture. When the late Dr. Henshaw said, "The smallmouth black bass inch for inch and poundforpound, the game is fish that swims." He created a battlecry for a fighter whose courage and stamina certainly cannot be denied. Our Carling film goes behind the scenes to tell you more about the life and habits of the fighting smallmouth. The spring, the male smallmouth bass begins to huff and puff at all comers. [music] [music] >> [music] >> Soon after the water has lost its winter chill, he becomes active and vigilant, scaring trespasses away from the nest of stones and gravel he makes in shallow water. [music] Only a female bass is welcome, and when she appears, a very different display is offered in her honor. If she responds in kind, the important business of laying eggs is started after some further gestures of friendship and mutual admiration. [music] [music] >> [music] [music] >> Each female bass lays eggs in several nests, and each male will entice several females to add to his collection of eggs. In between bouts of egg laying, the two fish swim about over the nest, their markings brilliant with excitement until the male takes the initiative again. >> [music] [music] [music] >> Altogether, each female lays several thousand eggs. When at last all the eggs are laid, the female is treated like any other intruder and briskly driven off. The watchful male settles down now to guard the precious nest full of eggs, which will take about a week to hatch, depending upon the temperature of the water. Smallmouth bass live almost anywhere wherever the water is clear and fresh and doesn't heat up too much in summer. Rocky northern lakes with their occasional patches of weeds breed pale strong bass. The smallmouth also lives in rivers often working up into quite small creeks. Here there is plenty of life. Minnows feed on the minute life of the weed beds, and the predatory game fish such as the river smallmouths feed on the minnows and any other delicacies they can find. And when not otherwise occupied, they lurk at the shady edge of the sheltering weed beds or rest on the rocky bottom. [music] But not every river is populated by bass. Some streams are being ruined by man. A smallmouth bass will live in a great many places. That's the reason he's one of the most popular game fish in North America. [bell] One place where he can't live, however, is in polluted water. [music] Bad conservation means bad water and bad water means dead fish. Good conservation, the aim and object of the Carling Conservation Club, means clear fresh water, a pleasure to the eye, and filled with plenty of aquatic life in natural balance. It's beneath this kind of fine water that the bass can live and breed. Eggs ought to be nearly ready to hatch by now. They're about the size of match heads, and the young bass aren't much larger. see the heart throbbing. [music] All the while, father is anxiously on guard while for the first few days after birth, the infants lie on the bottom. Then, still watched over, the young bass begin to explore the water in little schools. This is the time when papa bass must be properly protected, for if he is removed, his babies will be destroyed. And he's very vulnerable now, spending most of his time in shallow water and ready to strike savagely at anything that might be dangerous to those precious youngsters of his. [music] There is a poor old minnow who certainly got his comeuppance. If the male stays alive to protect them, the babies grow very rapidly on the innumerable microscopic creatures that live in good fishing water. >> [music] >> Sometimes they eat one another. By the time they're about 4 weeks old, the father can leave the young bass to fend for themselves. A few weeks more and they are 3 in long, handsome, brilliant, quick, and efficient. >> [music] >> A minnow just doesn't have a chance with these young fellows. And what the greedy young bass damage and wound, the crayfish cleans up. The old crayfish himself doesn't have much of a chance either, for almost half the diet of a middlingized bass consists of crayfish. Watch him flip this crayfish. The special bony plates in the bass's throat help him crunch up the food efficiently. When summer starts in earnest, died in the wool fishermen begin to work the bass over with all sorts of lures. It's less tiring, of course, to fish with live bait. And certainly, there are plenty of times when the bass is interested in nothing else, but sometimes you find a bass that seems to have read the book and knows that he ought to rise to the plug. Then the fun begins. By now, the fish is probably changing his markings, which he can do instantaneously on occasion. When he comes out of the water, he'll probably be the very dark color of a freshly caught bass. There he is. Very nice, too. One well worth taking home. If there was one among those stumps, why not two? Here's where an accurate cast pays off. A smallmouth bass is usually fond of a bit of fresh air. [music] After all the sound and fury, he comes up to the boat at last and we can really get a good look at him. He's only a little fellow, but the little ones often fight almost as hard as their big brothers. Back he goes to grow some more. One of North America's most popular and widespread game fish, the fighting small mouth. [music] Now for our guest, Dr. James Westman of Ruters University College of Agriculture, outdoor writer, editor, and expert on the smallmouth black bass. Welcome doctor to the Carling Conservation Clubhouse. Well, >> I'm very glad to be here Ralph. >> Doctor, what's the basic difference between a smallmouth bass and a largemouth? >> Well, that's a question that's frequently asked, Ralph, particularly in regions where one species is much more abundant than the other. And I think that the uh best way to answer the question, uh, is to point to the jaw formation on the on the two fish. Now here we have u a uh smallmouth bass mounted and you'll note that the jawbone comes back only to a point beneath the eye. Now in the largemouth bass the jawbone will come back to a position well behind the eye. >> Are there certain characteristics about the life history of the smallmouth black bass which anglers should know about? >> Uh yes there are uh particularly uh the spawning which we just saw. Now in the uh spawning areas, these fish uh usually stay for oh about uh two or three weeks after the spawning. Then they move out into the deeper water, say by the 1st of July or the middle of July. >> Has there anything been discovered scientifically about the behavior of the smallmouth black bass which relates to its catchability? >> Yes. And I think that probably the most uh uh interesting fact that was discovered uh is that these fish are very much attracted by uh agitation or perhaps the sight of a propeller on a power boat. Uh in fact, you can catch many more smallmouth by trolling in the wash of the uh propeller than by casting on many occasions. >> You're obviously a veteran fisherman. What are some of your favorite lures? Well, in keeping with what I just said, uh, Ralph, uh, in the early part of the summer, uh, I prefer for surface fishing a, uh, rather large fly rod mouse. Now, I prefer the large one because, uh, it doesn't seem to be so attractive to the small fish, which we don't want to catch anyway. And so, I prefer this large fly rod mouse. This is, of course, at a time when they're um, uh, in the shallow water and arising to the surface lure. Uh when the fish move out into the deeper water and you have to go down for them, uh there are several lures. This is a uh bucktail streamer fly with a spinner. It can be used without the spinner. I very much prefer the red and yellow combination. You can use them in a maribou structure. Some people like the maribou feather because it's of its breathing action in the in the water. But probably the most effective all-around lure uh is a deep running plug of a jointed type. In other words, this is a a small jointed deep running lure and we fish this in the wash of the boat, say at 30 or 40 ft just off the bottom. This is a very killing apparatus. Very interesting. And thank you, Dr. Westman. In recognition of the tremendous contribution you've made in the field of conservation, I take great pleasure in presenting you the Carling Conservation Club Award. >> Well, thank you very much, Ralph. >> Well, that's it. Thank you for being with us. For those interested in obtaining further information about the Carling Conservation Club, just write to the Carling Conservation Club, Post Office Box 1817, Cleveland 6, Ohio. There will be no obligation. I will be with you soon with another interesting program on the great outdoors. So long now. [music] [bell] What happened? I'm sorry. I had to go pee. [laughter] Um, too much information, but I heard Iana going like, "Hey, I think the film's over." [laughter] I was like, "Oh, no." Anyways, uh, what do we got next? What time is it? Yeah. [clears throat] All right. Um, we've been we yesterday we watched uh a episode of This is Life featuring a death ray. Uh, and today we're going to watch Trap of Freedom. A very provocative title. Uh, let's see what this is all about. Trap of Freedom. Enjoy. [music] [music] >> [music] [music] >> Hi, I've I've been listening to police calls. It's frightening, isn't it? The rate people are getting into trouble. Trouble they might have avoided. If only they'd learned the meaning of responsibility. And that was Maxine Gardner's problem, too. A very pretty teenager. She had just about everything, including plenty of freedom. A freedom that finally trapped her, as we shall see in today's episode of This Is The Life. entitled The Trap of Freedom. [music] >> Mom. Mom. Guess she's still at the beauty parlor. Hey, as long as my parents are going out with yours tonight, why don't you come along with me roller skating? >> Oh, I'd love to, but I really ought to study. Ah, forget it for once. My boyfriend's got a cute pal. You'd love him. >> Oh, but it's a school night. You know how my folks are. It's a cry and shame the way they treat you, Lois. After all, you're 17. >> I know, but >> Well, when are they going to start letting you act your age? >> Well, at least I have plenty of dates on the weekends. I better get that book and get on home. All right, come on. I still don't see what's so wrong in going out once in a while during the week. I'm glad my folks trust me. >> Well, that's not it. My folks trust me, too. Well, what's the matter then? Are they afraid to let you have some fun? >> No. >> Why don't you talk to them, kid? Seriously. Maybe they don't realize that you're grown up. I mean, well, after all, what's so immoral about going skating on a Wednesday night? [music] >> Oh, Mom. I thought that as long as you and Dad are going to the theater with Maxine's folks tonight, it might be kind of fun to go roller skating with her. >> But this is a school night. >> Well, so what? Well, I thought we had an understanding about weak nights. >> You mean an order, don't you? I sure don't understand why I can't have just a little bit more freedom. >> But Lois, you have lots of freedom. >> Well, then what about tonight? >> Well, is there some special reason why you should go tonight? >> Well, for one thing, I'm 17 years old. And for another, I'm sick and tired of staying home studying while everybody else is out having fun. Well, if we don't want you running around the way some of your friends do, it's only because we have your best interest at heart. >> Or is it because you just don't trust me? >> Hey, what's going on? >> Oh, I want to go skating with Maxine tonight, and mother says no. >> I merely reminded her that this was a school night. >> And may I remind you that I'm no longer a child? >> No, not just a minute. There's no reason for anyone to lose their temper. I'm losing my temper and my patience. Dad, how do you think I feel having to stay home while everybody else goes out? You and mother are just too old-fashioned. Why can't you be more like Maxine's parents? >> Yeah. What brought all this on? >> Oh, Maxine's been stirring her [music] up again. Looks like a lovely evening. >> You'll be all right. Oh, Dad, if it's okay with you, I'm going roller skating tonight. >> Why not? >> Is Lois going? >> The way her folks are about week nights, I doubt it. >> Someday that kid's going to bust loose. And when she does, oh, brother. >> Honestly, I don't see what you see in her folks. I mean, like going out with them. Well, they did buy tickets to our club's charity show, and they really are a lot of fun. Only they don't believe in Lois having any. >> Oh, now that's not true. >> I think it's just that they take things too seriously and they overprotect the kid. >> Well, I'm glad you give me credit for being able to take care of myself. Hey, maybe you could talk to Lois's folks tonight about letting her go out with me. >> Fat lot of good to do. But if you could make them see how silly they're being. >> Maxine, Lois's folks are just as convinced that we're being silly with you. >> But at least, couldn't you ask them about tonight? >> I suppose so. >> In fact, it might be amusing to hear their excuses. [music] You missed a real blast last night. >> I wish I'd been there. My folks tried to spring you. >> I know. >> Your dad and mother are turning into regular jailers, aren't they? >> Oh, they think they're doing what's best. >> Well, you grow up to be a hot house, Lily. And another thing, I don't see what kicks you get out of that crowd you run around with down at church. >> Oh, Maxine, there are some very nice kids there. >> Well, their idea of fun and mine isn't exactly the same. That's why I've stopped going. Are you going to picnic Sunday? >> Oh, I don't see how I can if we're supposed to leave at 10:00 in the morning. You mean your folks wouldn't let you miss Sunday school and church just once? >> Well, I I suppose if I insisted. >> Oh, for the love of Pete. Insist. Well, you're old enough to do what you please without having to account to anybody. >> I suppose. Well, do something about it. Stand up to your parents. >> [music] >> You know, I thought it might be kind of fun if we um if we had dinner out Friday night. >> H sounds wonderful. >> And Lois, you've been studying pretty hard this month. Why don't you go downtown Friday afternoon and uh get that outfit you've been wanting? You mean the one we saw in the window at the Bontton? >> Mhm. >> Oh, Dad, that would be wonderful. Mother and I could go downtown right after school on Friday. >> Okay, that's a deal then. Then after dinner, why uh maybe we'll take in a show or something. >> Keep talking. Sounds better all the time. >> Um, mother, dad, could I ask you something? >> Sure. Would it be all right if I skipped church and Sunday school on Sunday and went on a picnic instead? >> Who's going? >> Well, oh, just, you know, Maxine and some of our crowd from school. >> Where's it going to be? >> At Tupper Lake where we're supposed to meet at 10:00. >> Well, uh, couldn't we drive you out at church? >> Oh, mother. Half the fun be all over by then. Well, as far as I'm concerned, it's up to you, Lois. You've been wanting a lot more responsibility lately. Suppose you make the decision. Which is more important, going to church on Sunday or uh going to the picnic? >> You mean it's okay whatever I do? >> All I said was we won't put anything in your way. We'll leave it up to your good judgment. >> Thanks. You won't regret it. [bell] >> Hi. >> Hi. >> Where have you been? I looked all over for you after school. >> I stopped by at the mall shop. Oh, well, guess what? I am going on the picnic Sunday. >> You're kidding. >> No, my folks said it was okay if I wanted to. >> Looks like there's some hope for them yet. >> And dad said that I should go downtown today and get that sweater blouse deal that I've been wanting. And tonight we're going to eat out together. >> Looks like they're sorry about the other night. Well, I don't know about that, but I guess maybe they have been doing some thinking about treating me like a grown-up. >> It's about time. >> Say, maybe you'd like to come along with us this afternoon. >> Doing what? >> Oh, some of the kids are going to get together for a few laughs. >> Well, like I said, I'm going shopping with mom. There might be some fun with us you wouldn't want to pass up. for instance. Come along, find out. >> Well, who's going home? Just some of the kids. Where are you going? All I can tell you is that if you miss it, you're going to hate yourself. >> Well, I don't know. I I think I'd kind of like to get my shopping done today. >> Suit yourself. I'll call you when I get home for dinner and tell you what you missed. Okay, I'll see you later. Bye. Okay. Bye-bye. [music] >> I'm sorry we're so late, Dave, but the track was terrible. >> So's my disposition. I'm starving. >> Oh, it's all my fault, Dad. I just couldn't decide between the brown one and the yellow one. >> Well, right now I couldn't tell the difference. All I can think about is a big juicy steak smothered in French fried onion. >> All right, dear. We'll freshen up and be right back. >> Hello, Nora. Is Maxine over there? >> Well, no, she isn't. We just got back. We've been shopping. >> May I talk with Lois, please? >> Yes, just a minute. Mrs. Gardener? >> Yes, Mrs. Gardner. >> Lois, do you have any idea where Maxine went this afternoon? Well, she said she was going out with some kids from school, but she didn't say where they were going. >> She probably just lost track of the hour. >> Well, I know she was planning on being home around supper time because she said she'd call me. >> She'll probably be here any minute then. Thanks a lot, Lois. Bye. >> Bye. >> What was that all about? >> Oh, you know Maxine, when she gets interested in something, she just forgets all about the time. >> Well, I wish I could forget about my appetite. >> Come on, Lois. before dad starves to death. [music] >> Hello, >> Dave. I'm sorry to bother you this late at night, but Maxine still isn't home. >> What? It's after midnight. Dave, I hate to ask it, but could I talk to Lois again? >> Of course, I'll wake her up. Hang on. >> He's calling her. Oh, >> Fred, I'm so worried. >> There's got to be a reasonable explanation. >> We've called everybody we can think of. >> I'll tell you something. When that girl finally does get home, we're going to have a little talk she'll never forget. >> Oh, Fred, this is no time to be acting like that. Maybe something's happened. Fred, Los will be right here. >> Thanks, Dave. >> Have you looked around at any of the places where the kids hang out? >> Yes, for the past 2 hours, but nobody's seen her. >> Oh. Oh, here's Lois. >> Hello, >> Lois. I'm sorry to get you up so late, but honey, can you possibly think of anything, anything at all that Maxine may have said that would give us some clue as to where she's gone? Oh, no. Honest, I can't. Mr. Gardner, um, maybe she uh maybe she went for a ride and had car trouble. >> Did she say anything about going for a ride? >> No. >> Well, if you think of anything, would you call me back? I >> I sure will. I'm sorry I couldn't help. >> Thanks anyway, dear. Let me have it. Fred, I uh I hate to suggest this, but perhaps you ought to check with the emergency hospital and the police. Well, she carries identification in her purse. But if if we don't hear something pretty quick, I may have to. Thanks, Dave. Good night. >> Good night. >> He must be frantic. >> [music] >> I'm just afraid that Maxine has finally gotten herself into something. >> Can you give me any more details? >> No, that that's all I can think of, Sergeant. I wish we had reported her missing last night. >> Well, you've got company with the fourth couple who have filed a missing person's report on their kids this morning and all from the same high school. Do you have any idea what might have happened? >> No, but we've started a city-wide search, including all motel. >> You think they've been on some kind of a party? >> Possibly. >> Maxine would never get involved in anything like that. Not unless she was forced. >> Well, let's not jump to conclusions. I'll contact you the moment we hear anything. >> Poor Mrs. Gardner. She must be beside herself. >> Well, you'd think the police could have found out something by now. Oh, I'm so grateful that you didn't go along with Maxine. >> So am I. But you'll never know how close I came to going. If it just hadn't been for us going shopping. Is that the only reason you didn't go? Well, I don't know. Actually, it I guess I kind of smelled a rat. It sounded like Maxine was trying to hide something. I guess I was really glad to have an excuse not to have to go. >> Well, we can all be thankful you decided as you did. >> I still think you should have let me go roller skating the other night. >> Perhaps. On the other hand, if we'd been in the habit of letting you go any place, anytime with anybody, maybe the police would be looking for you, too. [music] >> We were just on our way to the market. Thought we'd stop by and see if there's anything we could do. >> Thanks, Dave. But I'm afraid there isn't. We just got home ourselves. All we can do now is wait. >> Haven't the police found out anything yet, >> Norah? They've gone over this town with a fine tooth comb. They've talked to all the other kids in Maxine's classes >> and to a lot of the parents, too. >> But nobody knows anything. >> Well, it doesn't make sense to me. I don't see how that many teenagers can just disappear. >> The police say they've checked every garage, store, motel, and service station, but nothing. >> I'm convinced that whatever's happened, Maxine's been forced along against her will. She'd never stay away from home like this. Not for 24 hours. I've been racking my brains trying to think of something and I just can't. Everywhere we turn, another dead end. [bell] Yes. What? Okay. Right away. They uh they're holding Maxine down at the police station. [music] We received a complaint from some people in an apartment building about a noisy party that had been going on since yesterday afternoon. Seems the people who lived in the apartment were out of town. We investigated and found the missing kids, including your daughter. Place was in the shambles. Beer cans all around and all of the kids were drunk. >> I don't believe it. Not Maxine. She just wouldn't do such a thing. >> I'm sorry, but she did. >> She must have been forced into it. >> Now, Alice, try to take it easy. Has your daughter been in any previous trouble? >> Never. >> She's a good girl, officer. I trust her completely. >> Reason I asked is that two of the teenagers have police records. >> What are kids like that doing in public school where they can influence other children? >> I guess the juvenile court figured that they were entitled to an education just like anybody else. >> Why put them where they can cause things like this to happen? >> Well, we're not quite sure who's to blame in this situation. Could partly be the parents fault. >> What are you talking about? >> Well, that's ridiculous. I'm not sure that it is. Most kids do impulsive, thoughtless things. It's a part of reaching maturity. But a teenager with a wellbalanced home life usually has a built-in check against going off the deep end. >> We have given Maxine an excellent home life >> in every way, even Sunday school. Not regularly, but she goes. >> Well, I don't know. All I can say is that in all my years in the forest, I found that people with a good Christian background usually stay out of trouble. I'll see if she's able to talk to you yet. The matron has been trying to straighten her out. This is like an ugly dream. They must have tricked her. >> Maybe We know she couldn't do a thing like that. >> Do we? How well do we know Maxine or the kids she runs around with or what she does away from home. Maybe we're only fooling ourselves about her being able to take full responsibility. Maybe it's partly our fault. Maybe it's all our fault. Maxine, what happened? I don't know. I just [music] even though it's late, I had to talk to you tonight. I don't know what to do. How much does Maxine remember? That's the awful part. She doesn't have any idea of what went on after after she passed out. She's so ashamed she never even wants to see her friends again. She even wants to move away. Let's hope by tomorrow morning she'll be able to face things more realistically. We always thought we were the realists and you folks weren't. You don't know how much I envy the relationship you have with your daughter. Yes, we we are grateful. Fred and I have been so wrong in our whole attitude. I mean, about Christian training. We just took it for granted that Maxine would always do the right thing. Now, I'm beginning to see that we didn't give her enough to hang on to when real temptation came along. Alice, I know what happened was a terrible thing, but maybe good will come out of it. If Maxine realizes now that she needs something above and beyond herself to guide her, that's just it. She's bitter. We talked to her about asking the pastor's help and she flatly refused. Maybe if Lois talked to her, would she? She said she was going to see Maxine tomorrow and do whatever she could. I'd be so grateful. A lot of parents won't want their daughters to even be around. Maxine, we'd be pretty poor friends if we let this come between us. [music] >> I've never been so ashamed. I wish I could just run away. >> Well, that wouldn't solve anything. At least I wouldn't have to face people with this court hearing coming up and the way I've hurt my parents. But you'd hurt them a lot more if you ran out now. I know it. to think of the kind of stories that are going to be going around and I don't even know what I did. But Maxine, it's what you do now that's important. Easy for you to talk. Didn't happen to you. But it could have. No, Lois. I don't think it could have. That's the difference between us. And it's why I'm sorry I ever said anything against your parents. If you'd have been there when the drinks were passed around and the lights put out, you'd have gone home. But I was too weak to leave. Now I'm too weak to face things. But you can be strong with God's help. Why don't you go to church with us this morning and and then afterward we could have a talk with the pastor? I'd be too ashamed. Aren't you forgetting something we've both heard at church so many times about our having a savior and about God's willingness to forgive? I just couldn't do it. Lois, my parents are picking me up on the way to church. Please come with us. I just can't do it. Lois, it's okay. But if you change your mind, Did you get any place with her? >> I don't think so, but I tried. I think I'll drop over again after church. >> Thanks, Lois. We appreciate it. >> We sure do. Come on. I'll give you a lip tone. >> Oh, no. Thank you. Mother and dad are going to pick me up outside. >> Lois, wait. If there's still time, I would like to go with you. >> Oh, I'm so glad. >> Thank God you decided to go. >> Dad, >> yes, dear. >> Will you go with me? >> Of course we will. We'll all go. We'll all go together. >> Um, excuse me. I think I'll phone my folks and tell them not to come [music] and I'll go to church with you. And that, friends, was the beginning of a new design for living in the Gardener family. And Lois realized how fortunate she herself was that she'd had the benefit of a truly Christian training and a truly Christian home life. Well friends, how about you? Is your home life built around a common faith in Jesus Christ the Savior? Well, you remember there is a design for Christian home life just as there was a design for the house you live in. And you'll find the design for Christian home life and the pages of this book, the Bible. And if you haven't built your family circle around the precepts of this book, especially around the savior which it offers, why don't you do so now? You will find the design for Christian living, the faith that will bring peace and joy and satisfaction into your family circle. In opportunity, this helpful booklet is yours for the asking. Write for your free copy today. Just address your letter or postcard to This is the Life St. Louis 2, Missouri. Canadian viewers may write to this is the life Kitchener Ontario or Edmonton Alberta. Opportunity is also available free of charge in braille for the blind. Why not write today? If you have a spiritual problem and no one to advise you, this is the life. We'll be happy to give you the counsel of God's word. [music] Heat. [music] [music] [music] Heat. Heat. [music] [music] Heat. [music] What is going on with Skip? Why is he like missing all his cues? Um, we were uh Greg found a program notes for this is the life and or this is life and uh it's insane. And so he was looking for I was help go going through some cans to try to find it again. I haven't been able to find it. Oh, he found it. Can't read it. So this is the operating schedule. And it's I mean I can't even read it. Like it is so intense. So intense. Like I don't even think I can get it to focus. Um, it's really, really nuts. But in North Carolina, let's see. Ohio, Ash. So, they showed in Asheville, Chapel Hill. Oh, on WCTV, WBTV in Charlotte. Uh, Raleigh, WA, which doesn't exist anymore. Washington, North Carolina, WI TN, and Winston Salem, WSJS, and then Asheville is WLOS, which I feel like that moved to Charlotte. [snorts] Um, anyways, yeah, it's just Yeah, I can't even get it. It's time. Anyways, thanks everybody for watching. We'll be back again tomorrow. And uh Oh, yeah. So, people were asking about uh how was my meeting with the people about doing a 24/7 channel. Well, it turns out they're not interested. They were like, "We've done this before with another channel, and people were interested for a while, but then they stopped being interested." So, it might be something I'm going to try to roll my own. Maybe maybe we'll do this as an experiment this weekend and we'll do 24/7 and maybe just randomly show stuff. I don't know. Um, think about it and I'll mention it tomorrow earlier. And uh, yes. Um, anyways, thanks again. Thank you uh, Came Bride for the cash and we will see you tomorrow everybody. Take care.