I got to meet Lucy a few years before she died, at a book signing in Beverly Hills with Betty White and Carol Channing... there were only a few customers in the store, and some photographers. Lucy and Gary drove themselves there, I saw them park across the street, and j-walk across Beverly Drive... there was no security detail, no glam squad, no handlers, no press people... Lucy was as nice as can be, and Gary was there just to support her.. I think they really loved each other.
Loved how Desi Jr stood up as his sister switch over to sit with him. Such manners back then. I so miss seeing this gesture. Paz be with us all 🙏. "Isa"
The kids are excellent players, their parents not so much! Notice how Lucy gradually covers this up (along with her admitted nervousness) by doing what she was so famous for: making us laugh!
@@bonniebloom4953Talk about dominant genes! Both of those kids totally favor their father, I don’t see a bit of Lucy in their faces, which is odd because her features are so strong (and she looks lovely here).
Gary Morton was such a sweetheart! He seems like a wonderful stepdad. So lovely to see how he relates to ‘little’ Desi and Lucy. The affection amongst the family is palpable. (The kids are utterly darling-sweet, funny, smart. Love seeing this!)
@@catherinecatloverhe signed a prenup before they were married and was with her for many years until her death in the late 80s. That doesn't sound like a gold digger to me.
Such a pleasure to watch this. The kids were just great. Did anyone notice how Alan bowed slightly to the stars and the audience when he walked on stage? Truly a different time. What happened to us that we stopped being so civilized?
People stopped being respectful and courteous to each other. The disintegration of the nuclear family where children were taught manners but still allowed to be kids. That's what happened to society.
So much to appreciate about these people- their manners, behavior, intelligence. I love the way Gary praised Desi Jr for his clever clue of “Marx” for the password “harp.” Brilliant!
I am sure Lucille enjoyed that one, seeing how she never like the man 😂 but I clapped when I heard that, it was a brilliant clue 👏 the Marxx Bros were comedic genius and I will always tell the line when a women comes in and groucho is pretending to sell beds and the women asked how much is the bed. Groucho responded with a number, the women was appalled and said "I can get that for half the price at the other store across town". Groucho responded "not with me in it you can't"! 😂 classic.
That was funny. Her children enjoyed playing for the pocket money and got all excited, it shows she didn't spoil them and Gary was very good to the kids encouraging them. Nice to see a happy family.
Interesting and wonderful to remember Lucille Ball. Seeing her off set as herself is so different than the character of Lucy. It's nice to see her just being herself. Lucy has no problem what so ever in distinguishing between the two. Some Stars are always playing their character or characters. Not Lucille Ball.. She's the real deal.
Thanks to whoever uploaded this . To see Lucy's two adorable and well behaved children under the stress of recording a gameshow with their famous Mom and perform more respectable than some adults is beautiful. Well done Desi jr and Lucy jr. We're proud of you.
I am enjoying this app tremendously!!! More than I even expect. I started a journey, and it's to be continued! ( PS: I am am doing a "do over" I life for the 3rd, hey! Probably 5th time...but who is counting?) And I wanted to redo a few 50's fashions...I picked Lucy to re- create a few iconic classic dresses or suits!! Wow! Lots to choose from...and I love living through her! It's going to be wonderful- good!!! Thx for all the good times & all the laughs! You're one in a gazillion, Lucy
Totally agree, I also loved seeing Lucys reaction to her children's quick answers especially when the kids were on the same team. A mothers pride was apparent 🥰
I heard once, while still married to Dezi, she actually cleaned and polished the furniture in the boardroom to show she was as much of a housewife as she was celeb. So to know there wasn't any fanfare at that book signing sounds like her.
Amazing how much little Ricky resembles his dad and mannerisms. Little Lucy is so cute as a 1964 teen. The children are both so bright and animated. Lucy Sr. was on pins and needles the whole time, probably worried how the kids would be. They were used to the spotlight and tv studio,having grown up in it and performing on the Lucy show. A real blast from the past! Hope they’re happy.
Yes, Li'l Lucy is fun to watch here, with all of her facial expressions. What a Blast From The Past! I never even knew Lucy remarried until the Host said "Family"! She has good taste, that's for sure! Google Time! 😆
Lucie and Desi, Jr did very well when they played as a team. It was fun to see them get really excited each time that they won. They were smart kids! This was a fun show to watch. Lucie was born in 1951 and Desi, Jr was born in January 1953. Lucille Ball was born in 1911.
It was sweet to see how excited they were just to get quarters and that $68.75 was an amazing amount of money to get. So many kids today would turn their noses up or even be ungrateful for this. Lucille Ball was an outstanding business woman, comedienne and actress/talent, not to mention a gorgeous lady!!
Sorry you have the dates scrambled. Lucy was 13 there and Desi was 11. In the I Love Lucy show little Ricky was Lucy's first born. That's obviously where the confusion is.
@@janiceeinhorn3790 The actor that played "Little Ricky" on "I Love Lucy" was NOT Lucy and Desi's son Desi Arnaz, Jr. You're the one that's mixed up about the dates. Lucille Ball was born in 1911. Lucie Arnaz was born in 1951 and Desi Arnaz, Jr was born in 1953. Wherever you got your information from was wrong.
They all seem so down to earth. Kids are normal, well mannered kids. I like how Lucy agreed to give them portion of the money, but not all of it. Shows she didn’t spoil them, or tried to anyway.
She was trying to hard to be like her mom and you can tell there’s a little tension between them, you know like don’t embarrass me type of thing. I do love them all, but she just was trying to hard to please her mother.
Lucy chose well when she married Gary Morton. Great hubby, awesome step-dad for her children. There are YT videos of Lucie Arnaz talking about her step-parents and she has nothing but great things to say about Desi Sr.'s wife Edie and Gary as well.
Gary was a very down to earth guy. I remember in 1992 I worked at Tamarisk Country Club, Gary Morton was a member and had a couple of nice talks with him very cool guy.
@@mircat28 I agree with you, but I also think he appreciated her and I think he knew she had demands of her time and an important career. His job was to make her life easier and to keep her happy and he did that. She didn’t need a man to support her financially, but I think it was important to her to have a man that supported her emotionally.
Gary Morton was no opportunist -- Lucille Ball had her own money and made sure she would not be exploited. Money was not what this was about -- she needed and got a loving companion and good on her !
This was so pleasant to watch at this timeOct. 2021 especially because if he the manners & unspoiled these kids are. Desi jr. Gets up every time a lady or young lady steps in front of him , even if it is his sister . He shook the hand of his stepfather in this episode. It is sooooooo great to see that she Lucy Ball is raising such well mannered children. Something I am afraid to say is Lost in the kids if today !!!
@@sarahconner2832 she’s being truthful. I totally agree with her. Kids have not been taught any etiquette or manners. Why would you say she stating what she did is harsh? My word.
@@vaquera9368 Well, let me tell you what being an American is to some people. And maybe it will soften your heart up a little bit. First of all, I come from a mixed-up type of family. My father was raised in Roseville, Michigan. His father and mother didn't approve of his marriage to my mother. My mother grew up in St.Claire shores. She was the illegitimate child of the white man who "kept" my grandma in a tiny apartment behind his house where he had a wife and three sons. My grandma was a native American and she cleaned his house and cooked for him and his family. She was from a family of 16 kids, 13 of them starved to death. She was very fortunate to be "kept" by this man, who I called my grandfather. My parents moved north to the Flint area and raised us going to church and my mother dressed up really fancy like a lady and it was always very important to her to act and behave like a lady in public. However, we spent holidays with both sides of my family. My fathers side were all church going, well mannered, dressed up fancy people. My mother's side however, was drinkers, smokers, bandits, and women abusers. We actually were a lot closer to my mothers side of the family locationwise, so we went camping together, and fishing, and hunting and baseball games and sledding and family dinners. My mother was very cruel to her own family and she looked down her nose at them and she was stuck-up and petty and she always complained about there drinking and smoking and poor mannerisms and so on and so forth. I never understood why my mother looked down on her family and I also never understood why my grandmother (my fathers mother) looked down on my mother. Well, I now know why, but I didn't understand it until I was older. My mother wanted us to be classy ladies, kinda like she was, but graceful and proper. She was graceful and proper on Sunday at church, but that's not how she behaved when no one was looking. She was like a wildcat!!! She was like a rabid wildcat. And vicious like a serpent. And she was like that to her family and I was always hurt that she was so hard on everyone. Needless to say, I did not dream of growing up to be a classy lady. I wanted to drink, smoke, go fishing and hunting and cuss like a sailor and party 🎉 with my family and friends. I kinda thought that it was "normal", because it was normal to me, cuz that is the family who I spent the most time with. I get it now that I am older, but it's too late now. There really just aren't a whole lot of classy ladies out there to look up to and set a good example for the young ladies and gentlemen today. They don't understand why in colonial days, young ladies had escorts. I don't understand why young ladies today don't have escorts. Its actually a good idea. Women should never wander around alone. Its dangerous. But societal norms and culture has changed. Kids get there manners by examples. And we as adults are responsible for setting that example and we suck at it too. But what I did learn about life is, that we should always try to edify one another. No matter how hard it is to do. People are generally good intentioned, but some people bring out the worst.
@@sarahconner2832 what does that have to do with her comment? That’s NOT even relevant to her post! She’s correct REGARDLESS of people’s upbringing. Don’t excuse improper manners based on ones upbringing. I have my own personal story and it didn’t stop me from raising my children with proper etiquette. There’s nothing wrong with my heart. Sadly, the issues we see in society are based on PEOPLE not raising their kids with respect and honor for others. Lucille Ball I’m sure experienced hardships too in her personal life, but we are speaking about the mannerism we saw in this video. It was expected back then and it should be expected as well today.
Great episode and I always loved watching Password reruns on GSN 25 years ago. Lucie and Desi Arnaz Jr. are still alive today. R.I.P. Lucille Ball and Gary Morton. Desi Arnaz Jr. is 68 today and Lucie Arnaz is 70 today. I bet they remember being on Password with Allen Ludden today and it was great seeing the family on Password.
When I watch this, in 2021, I realized how much our values (as common folk) have changed. And I cannot help but think that the social media pumped celebrity lifestyle has a small part to play in this. We feed ourselves daily on these images and the information. Earlier we had to wait for a monthly magazine to see them.
@Esther Chandy I agree with you. And what occurred to me was most kids in America today could not come up with enough words to get their partner to come up with the answer. I mean, "PLAYTHING" for "TOY"? I'd bet my last dollar no kid of today, not a one, would come up with "plaything" for that clue. Such a sad state of affairs.
Goes back further than social media. Started in 1992 under a two term Presidents administration that said parents didn't need to raise their own children, they should be their friends and don't dare give them a bad grade. Where look where we are now.
That was fun to watch! Very well mannered kids! Lovely family, I WISH we could go back to that time era!! Everybody was cool and chill! 🥰 Shows were wholesome, family oriented & fun to watch! I MISS being a kid! Wish our kids could experience what we did. The world was pretty good back then! ♥️ Kuddos to Lucy! You were a good Mom on top of all your other jobs! 🥰
Love seeing the manners Gary and Desi displayed. I was a teen in the mid 70s and happy there were still young men who were raised this way. I loved it and made me feel so special.
Love it. I met Lucy ,the daughter after her performance on Broadway and she was very sweet and very appreciative that I asked how her brother was doing. She said, no ever asks.
I miss those family games. Please bring them back on regular channels so everyone can see them. Also, bring back afternoon matinee movies and good western movies. Whoever does this will make a large investment. Because there is a large audience for this.
How cool was it when with little Desi Jr. said "MARX" in answers to "HARP"...It was the first thing of I thought of!..."The Marx Brothers"...that is so cool! :)
Lucy was 53 in this episode and with little Lucy being 13 means Lucy had her when she was 40. In 1964 being 30 and having children was considered risky and old. Times have changed,. Such a lovely family.
Some women had babies in their 40s in the 1950s. Often it was their 6th or 8th baby. My paternal grandmother had her first (of 7) at age 35 and her last at 48.
My mother reminds me of Lucille Ball. My mother was always doing funny things and falling back in her chair. My mother was so much fun to be with and my father was like Don Knotts
This takes me back to when I was a kid , when I would stay over at my grandma's house watching TV LAND WHEN CABLE TV WAS JUST THAT CABLE TV IT WAS A LUXURY BACK IN THE 80S , ME AN GRANDMA WOULD SIT AND Watch all the old re runs of I love Lucy , and password . Man I miss my grandma an pop so much , they ended up raising me they built the man I am today , strong willed , my kids are raised rite , and I know GOD BECAUSE OF THEM. RIP CHARLES AN JEWEL , AND BETTY AND HAROLD MAY I SEE U ALL 4 WHEN I COME HOME..
@@BASEBALLHISTOR I totally understand your pain. I lost my parents when I was in my twenties. It seems so weird that they're no longer around it seems like they just vanished and in my dreams I am trying to find them. I miss them so much.
I was only 5 when Lucille Ball passed so never got to meet her, but I got to meet Lucie Jr. in 2019 @ the Will & Grace Lucy tribute episodes in Hollywood pre- pandemic. She played the Candy Factory Boss who yells to start the candy conveyor belt while Debra Messing played Lucy. Lucie addressed the live studio audience at the end of the taping! She had given the rights to do 4 episode remakes of I Love Lucy on Will and Grace (I got to peep the Italian vineyard vat for another taping I wasn't attending - SO cool!)! Such a genuine, sweet and humble human being that came out of Lucille Ball! Great parenting! What a doll and a lifetime pleasure!
This was funny to watch how a family could enjoy each other without fighting. Look how normal people looked back then and the language people could understand.
The Harpo clue would've brought memories back for Lucy when she mimicked him in the episode "Lucy & Harpo Marx". It was a brilliant episode which has now been colourized with many others. The ending has Desi as Groucho & Fred as Chico. Lucy's children played quite well & Desi Jnr was cute & witty. How they grew up on Here's Lucy another great show.
With the word 'harp', I just new that one of them would say 'Marx'. Way to go! Right away I thought of Lucy and Harpo Marx in the episode where she dresses like him to be Harpo Marx, I believe to impress Carolyn Applebee in Hollywood.
@@maureenmcgovern6119 I'm sure she does. Damn autocorrect. Please give the same comment to all the other posters who incorrectly spelled it. I would hate that mine was the only one you choose to comment.
What a treat to see this! So brave of the kids to be on this show. They did very well. Lucie Jr. grew to be a beauty and great comedic actress like her mom. Desi was always a cutie.
I loved Password as a little kid. Allen Ludden was lucky to be married to Betty White. This was a great era for game shows. The password is "nostalgia".
People say 'bring it back' but it starts with each person having good manners. If women do not bother with ill-mannered men, men will live up to the woman's standards. You don't have to me a bossy 'Miss Manners' or a snob, just unfailingly courteous and kind to everyone and you'll attract men who are similar or aspire to being approved of by you. Don't settle for less than a gentleman and then raise your kids with clear lessons in courtesy, good manners and respect for elders and women (girls for themselves and boys for women, not feminist respect that says men do nothing and women do everything to prove they are 'equal', but reverence and dignity for the mystery of womanhood). It's fine to say 'bring that back,' but it starts with women raising the bar. Women set the tone in society the same as in the home. I live in a post-communist society where everyone was forced to work outside the home whether they wanted to or not. The majority of women hated forced labor and dreamed of being able to make homes for their families and be with their children. When communism ended, women had no economic choice but to work. Nowadays women here are more able to choose to be home and they have good maternity leave and financial support for each child so they aren't absolutely forced to work or work full-time. But one result of all this forced labor is that women and men are treated equally in the workforce, but because communism was very male-dominated (fashion, pretty things, anything attractive or unique or creative was 'unequal' and forbidden, so it was grim and ugly and women craved feminine touches and the ability to make things nice and pretty), women had to claw and scratch for anything feminine. They insisted on courtly manners from men, and because the people were treated with no dignity by the system and the people had no real control over their daily lives, men found their masculinity and manhood in being gentlemen and respecting women and treating them as real ladies. As an American steeped (unconsciously) in the feminist lie that to be 'equal' means acting like a man in all things, I was first stunned and then delighted when I saw my female professional colleagues graciously expecting and receiving courtesy from male colleagues who stood when we entered a room, helped us on and off with our coats (first time in my life since childhood), opened doors and would never let a lady carry a heavy box or bag or luggage. It's heavenly. After 30 years in a culture with beautiful manners between men and women (sadly eroded in the younger generation raised on Friends and Sex in the City), I am horrified by the vulgarity and barbarous manners of Americans. Never ever want to go back to the US, not even for a visit. Terrible degradation of civilization there in my lifetime.
@@JohnMichaelGunner I'm not American. I have never lived in the USA neither. There has been some variations of Password here, but I wasn't aware that this program would come from so long ago.
@op stop blaming everything on Desi. Lucy was no picnic herself. She was very judgemental & controlling & both of her children even said they were closer emotionally to their father Desi
I enjoyed watching this very much. I loved the wholesomeness, the family fun, the true excitement, well-manne, and intelligence of the chikdren. Also I was thinking about my mom, 4 months pregnant with me when this aired.
I saw Lucy in her play on Broadway, Wildcat. She was fantastic. She came out the door and signed autographs and answered questions for 45 minutes and considering her very physical performance singing and dancing, I doubt 16 year olds could keep with her. I was close enough to kiss her cheek and couldn’t help but notice she had taken off her stage makeup and her skin was flawless! My younger cousin and our Uncle had a great time. 10:52
The fact the kids were so thrilled to win $68.75 - A PIECE, shows how unspoiled they were, unlike today's celebrities' spoiled brats - $5,000 purses, etc. What a different (and wonderful) set of values!
You have to remember, in 1964 $68.75 had the buying power of roughly $600 in today's money. That's $300 each, a lot of money for kids. That's when a candy bar cost 5 cents.
I loved all of Lucy’s shows. It was a real thrill to see the one with her own children on it with her. Loved one episode where Jack Benny wanted to put his money in the bank she worked for but they had to prove it would be safe first.
I got to meet Lucy a few years before she died, at a book signing in Beverly Hills with Betty White and Carol Channing... there were only a few customers in the store, and some photographers. Lucy and Gary drove themselves there, I saw them park across the street, and j-walk across Beverly Drive... there was no security detail, no glam squad, no handlers, no press people... Lucy was as nice as can be, and Gary was there just to support her.. I think they really loved each other.
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Wow! Thanks for sharing the sweet memory of a wonderful all-around talent, I grew up watching the I love Lucy show.
I would have loved that!!
I am dying of jealousy, what an incredible experience that must have been!
I would have went to that signing if I had known. I grew up in LA. Lucky you!
Never saw this before today, what a great place our world was in with joy of family and normal thinking and entertainment
Greatly enjoyed this
It is all changing too fast. Wholesome fun and family morals
So true.
@@joanwallace1373
6:16
Well, of course we don’t know what goes on after the show or at their home albeit, I’m sure it was good. Don’t fool yourself so much with façades.
Loved how Desi Jr stood up as his sister switch over to sit with him. Such manners back then. I so miss seeing this gesture. Paz be with us all 🙏. "Isa"
There was a time when men showed respect to women. That went out the window when women demanded equality and are being treated accordingly.
I noticed that too! What a classy bunch😊
@@andrewdmello8817just stop
Paz?
@@marthagasca1995 @andrewdmello8817 is not wrong. He is spot on. Along with the loss of basic Faith. ✅
Lucy’s kids are such comedians without even trying! The facial expressions 😂 just like their parents
Showing Desi Jr. from the side, he has so many of his dads features.
Little Lucy's reactions were hilarious!
That's funny you mentioned that.I saw Lucie Arnaz in several and I thought she had a terrific sense of humour.She was just naturally funny!
The kids are excellent players, their parents not so much! Notice how Lucy gradually covers this up (along with her admitted nervousness) by doing what she was so famous for: making us laugh!
@@bonniebloom4953Talk about dominant genes! Both of those kids totally favor their father, I don’t see a bit of Lucy in their faces, which is odd because her features are so strong (and she looks lovely here).
Gary Morton was such a sweetheart! He seems like a wonderful stepdad. So lovely to see how he relates to ‘little’ Desi and Lucy. The affection amongst the family is palpable. (The kids are utterly darling-sweet, funny, smart. Love seeing this!)
they never got a long
I thought little Lucie spoke highly of Gary Morton.@@KennyRyman
Please state your source, and what was stated as proof of that.@@KennyRyman
Desi really loved her and made her a star
Gary was a gold digger
@@catherinecatloverhe signed a prenup before they were married and was with her for many years until her death in the late 80s. That doesn't sound like a gold digger to me.
Desi jr ridiculously smart at 11! What a lovely trip down memory lane.
Yeah! "Marx" was an EXCELLENT CLUE!
So smart he was a father at 15
@@patriciaaznavourian3014🙄
And little Lucy was a clown like her mother and her father. Nice little family, too bad Desi Sr wasn't there instead.😊
@@patriciaaznavourian3014🙄
Such a pleasure to watch this. The kids were just great. Did anyone notice how Alan bowed slightly to the stars and the audience when he walked on stage? Truly a different time. What happened to us that we stopped being so civilized?
It started in the mid 1960's and we have gone downhill ever since.
@@bmbutler2 yep!
yeah humans used to be awesome... only recently became horrid (eyes roll all around the world)
People stopped being respectful and courteous to each other. The disintegration of the nuclear family where children were taught manners but still allowed to be kids. That's what happened to society.
@@maryharper3395 k
Loved seeing Lucille Ball and her family ❣️
Miss the innocence of yesterday-year
You saaid it right - missing the innocence of yesteryear! Good, clean fun!!
So impressed with Desi Jr and his ability to take time to analyze and find the answer.
Those truly were the days clean tv
Unfortunately a lot of racism and men driven society. Women couldn't have their credit card . Brava Lucy!!!
So much to appreciate about these people- their manners, behavior, intelligence. I love the way Gary praised Desi Jr for his clever clue of “Marx” for the password “harp.” Brilliant!
@Christy Whitley Mr. Morton loved those kids as if they were his own (biological). His love for Ms. Lucille Ball was evident and vice-versa.
I also liked how the audience applauded Desi Jr.'s clue.
@@corfan99YES!! That was a favorite moment! He was an adorable and very bright boy.
I am sure Lucille enjoyed that one, seeing how she never like the man 😂 but I clapped when I heard that, it was a brilliant clue 👏 the Marxx Bros were comedic genius and I will always tell the line when a women comes in and groucho is pretending to sell beds and the women asked how much is the bed. Groucho responded with a number, the women was appalled and said "I can get that for half the price at the other store across town". Groucho responded "not with me in it you can't"! 😂 classic.
@@Drummerchick2003 Wasn't he really referring to Harpo who played the Harp and was friends with lucy and not Groucho.
What an intelligent, amazing kid Desi Jr was! So, so capable in this episode. Incredible for an 11 year old even by today’s standards!
I thought the same thing, incredibly smart kid!
And little Lucy as well!
So challenging to be raised by such famous parents. The kids did a fantastic job ❤
Almost as if someone has a cue card off camera
Desi had mad skillz as we. Say. Lol. Very very bright !!
So great to watch a show you don't have to be afraid is going to turn dirty. This was so fun!!
For sure!!!
That was funny. Her children enjoyed playing for the pocket money and got all excited, it shows she didn't spoil them and Gary was very good to the kids encouraging them. Nice to see a happy family.
If you listen closely, you can hear jury and scalp whispered before he said them.
It wasn’t “pocket money” at the time. It was a little more than that lol
They got $68 each. Worth $1,120 in 2024. Definitely more than pocket money to any 11 and 12 year old 😊
Interesting and wonderful to remember Lucille Ball. Seeing her off set as herself is so different than the character of Lucy. It's nice to see her just being herself. Lucy has no problem what so ever in distinguishing between the two. Some Stars are always playing their character or characters. Not Lucille Ball.. She's the real deal.
Thanks to whoever uploaded this . To see Lucy's two adorable and well behaved children under the stress of recording a gameshow with their famous Mom and perform more respectable than some adults is beautiful. Well done Desi jr and Lucy jr. We're proud of you.
That was so enjoyable to watch.
I am enjoying this app tremendously!!! More than I even expect. I started a journey, and it's to be continued! ( PS: I am am doing a "do over" I life for the 3rd, hey! Probably 5th time...but who is counting?) And I wanted to redo a few 50's fashions...I picked Lucy to re- create a few iconic classic dresses or suits!! Wow! Lots to choose from...and I love living through her! It's going to be wonderful- good!!! Thx for all the good times & all the laughs! You're one in a gazillion, Lucy
I'm sure the kids know their graces, and being filmed on camera
Totally agree, I also loved seeing Lucys reaction to her children's quick answers especially when the kids were on the same team. A mothers pride was apparent 🥰
I heard once, while still married to Dezi, she actually cleaned and polished the furniture in the boardroom to show she was as much of a housewife as she was celeb. So to know there wasn't any fanfare at that book signing sounds like her.
Pure class. Lucy and Gary did a splendid job raising them. Intelligent, smart and polite to each other. My gosh, how times have changed.
GARY DIDNT RAISE HER KIDS
DESI ARNEZ DID
@@catherinecatloverknows the only reason he ôl😊😊iinhb. M no n mop up 🔝 😊😊
She married Gary when they were teenagers..
Desi Jr. was 11 and Lucy was 12 during this show. Gary and Lucy were already married.
I think Their father Desi senior had a big part
Class never goes out of style.
Boom! Well stated!
A'int that the truth!
Apparently it has with this trashy culture.
How nice to see great, unspoiled Hollywood kids. Desi stood when his sister came around to sit by him. Very well behaved kids.
Little Lucy seemed to have teenager's angst, little Ricky looks like his dad and had his mannerisms.
I can't believe it was empty
Ok
I noticed him stand up, too & thought that was pretty nice. He was raised to be a gentleman. ❤ Chivalry seems to be almost dead these days.
@@jessicawinchester7184 Believe me, by the time he was 15, Desi Jr. was in the thick of some wild rich-kid shenanigans.
I love how the men stood up as the woman got up to change seats.
Real gentleman.
I LOVE IT! ❤️
I have always respected some of the guys and gals who would be so nice and polite. Very rare now. I try to teach my grandson, he gets so mad ☹️🥺
@@stephanieolds7608 Keep planting the seeds. One day your grandson will understand and appreciate it.
Yes, that is called “etiquette,” and is a category of “social skills,” an ancient practice in America. 😕🙏🏼
Rarely do you see men today stand for a lady. I've noticed only the older gentleman do it.
Amazing how much little Ricky resembles his dad and mannerisms. Little Lucy is so cute as a 1964 teen. The children are both so bright and animated. Lucy Sr. was on pins and needles the whole time, probably worried how the kids would be. They were used to the spotlight and tv studio,having grown up in it and performing on the Lucy show. A real blast from the past! Hope they’re happy.
Desi, not Ricky
This was My favorite show
This is so great, little Lucy is so animated just like mom and Desi Jr spitting image of his dad, and has his smarts!
Desi Jr. is sharp !!
@@kardoyle and lil Lucy was quite the teenage girl
I took a boat ride in the intracoastal of Ft. Lauderdale. saw Lucy's house. dunno if she was married to Rickie or Gary.
Desi Jr. has his mother's brains. She was a very clever woman.
Yes, Li'l Lucy is fun to watch here, with all of her facial expressions. What a Blast From The Past! I never even knew Lucy remarried until the Host said "Family"! She has good taste, that's for sure! Google Time! 😆
Lucy Jr is hysterical and Desi so mature for his age. Both smart and funny too!
Lucy was like she was a having a seizure fit.. Desi was all composed and brilliant!
Luck Jr. Making those fa es had me rolling.
Young Lucy already showing her comedic talent like mom.
Lucie and Desi, Jr did very well when they played as a team. It was fun to see them get really excited each time that they won. They were smart kids! This was a fun show to watch. Lucie was born in 1951 and Desi, Jr was born in January 1953. Lucille Ball was born in 1911.
Their reactions were absolutely adorable to see.
It was sweet to see how excited they were just to get quarters and that $68.75 was an amazing amount of money to get. So many kids today would turn their noses up or even be ungrateful for this. Lucille Ball was an outstanding business woman, comedienne and actress/talent, not to mention a gorgeous lady!!
Sorry you have the dates scrambled. Lucy was 13 there and Desi was 11. In the I Love Lucy show little Ricky was Lucy's first born. That's obviously where the confusion is.
Was little Lucy born on same day as the TV show aired that Lucy gave birth?
@@janiceeinhorn3790 The actor that played "Little Ricky" on "I Love Lucy" was NOT Lucy and Desi's son Desi Arnaz, Jr. You're the one that's mixed up about the dates. Lucille Ball was born in 1911. Lucie Arnaz was born in 1951 and Desi Arnaz, Jr was born in 1953. Wherever you got your information from was wrong.
They all seem so down to earth. Kids are normal, well mannered kids. I like how Lucy agreed to give them portion of the money, but not all of it. Shows she didn’t spoil them, or tried to anyway.
'Not all of it', not something you'd here nowadays.
Huh, the boy is 11 in the 6th and the girl is 13 in the 7th 🤔
@@rayyybeckkk9742 she's 12 1/2 and it's based on your month of birth. It makes sense.
@@rayyybeckkk9742so what? In the US, if born after a cutoff date, the first grade might be full of students of slightly different ages.
What a joy seeing the kids ❤ Little Lucy is so full of personality at almost 13. Adorable.
She was trying to hard to be like her mom and you can tell there’s a little tension between them, you know like don’t embarrass me type of thing. I do love them all, but she just was trying to hard to please her mother.
You wouldn't know that Lucy and Gary are multi-millionaires here and the kids don't act like spoiled rich kids, they are both nice.
Lucille was one of the richest people in Hollywood at the time. The DesiLu studios produced many shows for tv.
Rain musical
I heard from other sources that Lucy was not a pleasure to deal with in everyday life.
Nice kids & excited to get $68
@@janecowan1501 That was alot of money back then. Probably hundreds by today's standards.
Lucy chose well when she married Gary Morton. Great hubby, awesome step-dad for her children. There are YT videos of Lucie Arnaz talking about her step-parents and she has nothing but great things to say about Desi Sr.'s wife Edie and Gary as well.
Gary was a very down to earth guy. I remember in 1992 I worked at Tamarisk Country Club, Gary Morton was a member and had a couple of nice talks with him very cool guy.
He knew what side of his bread was buttered. Keep her laughing and live the good life. He was a second rate comedian and not rich.
@@mircat28 I agree with you, but I also think he appreciated her and I think he knew she had demands of her time and an important career. His job was to make her life easier and to keep her happy and he did that. She didn’t need a man to support her financially, but I think it was important to her to have a man that supported her emotionally.
Gary Morton was no opportunist -- Lucille Ball had her own money and made sure she would not be exploited. Money was not what this was about -- she needed and got a loving companion and good on her !
Mario andrion
This was so pleasant to watch at this timeOct. 2021 especially because if he the manners & unspoiled these kids are. Desi jr. Gets up every time a lady or young lady steps in front of him , even if it is his sister . He shook the hand of his stepfather in this episode. It is sooooooo great to see that she Lucy Ball is raising such well mannered children. Something I am afraid to say is Lost in the kids if today !!!
Don't be so harsh on the kids of today.
@@sarahconner2832 she’s being truthful. I totally agree with her. Kids have not been taught any etiquette or manners. Why would you say she stating what she did is harsh? My word.
@@vaquera9368 Well, let me tell you what being an American is to some people. And maybe it will soften your heart up a little bit.
First of all, I come from a mixed-up type of family. My father was raised in Roseville, Michigan. His father and mother didn't approve of his marriage to my mother.
My mother grew up in St.Claire shores. She was the illegitimate child of the white man who "kept" my grandma in a tiny apartment behind his house where he had a wife and three sons. My grandma was a native American and she cleaned his house and cooked for him and his family. She was from a family of 16 kids, 13 of them starved to death. She was very fortunate to be "kept" by this man, who I called my grandfather.
My parents moved north to the Flint area and raised us going to church and my mother dressed up really fancy like a lady and it was always very important to her to act and behave like a lady in public. However, we spent holidays with both sides of my family. My fathers side were all church going, well mannered, dressed up fancy people. My mother's side however, was drinkers, smokers, bandits, and women abusers. We actually were a lot closer to my mothers side of the family locationwise, so we went camping together, and fishing, and hunting and baseball games and sledding and family dinners.
My mother was very cruel to her own family and she looked down her nose at them and she was stuck-up and petty and she always complained about there drinking and smoking and poor mannerisms and so on and so forth.
I never understood why my mother looked down on her family and I also never understood why my grandmother (my fathers mother) looked down on my mother.
Well, I now know why, but I didn't understand it until I was older.
My mother wanted us to be classy ladies, kinda like she was, but graceful and proper.
She was graceful and proper on Sunday at church, but that's not how she behaved when no one was looking. She was like a wildcat!!! She was like a rabid wildcat. And vicious like a serpent. And she was like that to her family and I was always hurt that she was so hard on everyone. Needless to say, I did not dream of growing up to be a classy lady.
I wanted to drink, smoke, go fishing and hunting and cuss like a sailor and party 🎉 with my family and friends.
I kinda thought that it was "normal", because it was normal to me, cuz that is the family who I spent the most time with.
I get it now that I am older, but it's too late now. There really just aren't a whole lot of classy ladies out there to look up to and set a good example for the young ladies and gentlemen today. They don't understand why in colonial days, young ladies had escorts. I don't understand why young ladies today don't have escorts. Its actually a good idea. Women should never wander around alone. Its dangerous. But societal norms and culture has changed. Kids get there manners by examples. And we as adults are responsible for setting that example and we suck at it too.
But what I did learn about life is, that we should always try to edify one another. No matter how hard it is to do. People are generally good intentioned, but some people bring out the worst.
@@sarahconner2832 what does that have to do with her comment? That’s NOT even relevant to her post! She’s correct REGARDLESS of people’s upbringing. Don’t excuse improper manners based on ones upbringing. I have my own personal story and it didn’t stop me from raising my children with proper etiquette. There’s nothing wrong with my heart. Sadly, the issues we see in society are based on PEOPLE not raising their kids with respect and honor for others. Lucille Ball I’m sure experienced hardships too in her personal life, but we are speaking about the mannerism we saw in this video. It was expected back then and it should be expected as well today.
@@sarahconner2832 Oh, PLEASE!!!
I’m so impressed with young Desi. Smart and charming! Lucie was adorable, too. Thanks for a thoroughly fun upload.
Sweet Lucy is so proud of those kids you can see it on her face especially in her eyes and her smile.
She tried for years to have those children.
Great episode and I always loved watching Password reruns on GSN 25 years ago. Lucie and Desi Arnaz Jr. are still alive today. R.I.P. Lucille Ball and Gary Morton. Desi Arnaz Jr. is 68 today and Lucie Arnaz is 70 today. I bet they remember being on Password with Allen Ludden today and it was great seeing the family on Password.
Wow.... didn't realize they were that old!
My how time flies! Amazing to think that Lucie and Desi Jr. are both older today than what Lucy and Gary were back then.
When I watch this, in 2021, I realized how much our values (as common folk) have changed. And I cannot help but think that the social media pumped celebrity lifestyle has a small part to play in this. We feed ourselves daily on these images and the information. Earlier we had to wait for a monthly magazine to see them.
@Esther Chandy
I agree with you. And what occurred to me was most kids in America today could not come up with enough words to get their partner to come up with the answer. I mean, "PLAYTHING" for "TOY"? I'd bet my last dollar no kid of today, not a one, would come up with "plaything" for that clue.
Such a sad state of affairs.
I don’t think social media played a small part in our children’s behavior….the have played a huge part and things are only getting worse.
Goes back further than social media. Started in 1992 under a two term Presidents administration that said parents didn't need to raise their own children, they should be their friends and don't dare give them a bad grade. Where look where we are now.
@@bmbutler2 oh you need to soak your head!
@@bmbutler2 you really can’t be that bad of a troll toots!?
That little fellow was smart. Such a cutie
That was fun to watch! Very well mannered kids! Lovely family, I WISH we could go back to that time era!! Everybody was cool and chill! 🥰 Shows were wholesome, family oriented & fun to watch!
I MISS being a kid! Wish our kids could experience what we did.
The world was pretty good back then! ♥️ Kuddos to Lucy! You were a good Mom on top of all your other jobs! 🥰
Love seeing the manners Gary and Desi displayed. I was a teen in the mid 70s and happy there were still young men who were raised this way. I loved it and made me feel so special.
Love it. I met Lucy ,the daughter after her performance on Broadway and she was very sweet and very appreciative that I asked how her brother was doing. She said, no ever asks.
It is obvious that Gary Morton loved Lucy's children.
😆😆😆 You believe everything you see on TV?
Smart kids
@@gasmith7486 you are making my blood boil
@@barbarachabolla8973 IKR...Desi Jr was the smartest person on that panel. I was amazed to see a 12 year old so calm and quick with his answers.
The little man looks so much like his father. So well mannered.
Thats how kids had to be in the 60s. You bet they got a good talking to be hand.
Desi Arnaz Sr was a really nice guy. Affable and friendly.
Met Desi Jr years ago. Nicest guy. After being my teenage heart throb I was very excited to talk with him.
What a day that was…I was worried about pitting one child against the other…but they were awesome…good sportsmanship and so smart
I miss those family games. Please bring them back on regular channels so everyone can see them. Also, bring back afternoon matinee movies and good western movies. Whoever does this will make a large investment. Because there is a large audience for this.
Would b good for kids to watch good shows
@kathleenjackson1923 There is a channel I get on regular tv called BUZZR with the old game shows.
I really like Gary. I ALWAYS wondered what he looked like.. I just love his aura
Great voice too. Reminds me of John Wayne.
Just adorable. The kids are so cute and Lucy as always carries herself so lovely. Hub seems nice.
lil Lucy jr kinda sassy.
@@rayyybeckkk9742 A little class, a little sass
Notice how little Desi stood up when little Lucy went to sit down next to him when it was the kids against adults?
He was raised right. Lucy’s Mother Dede basically raised the children (Lucy and Desi were working much of the time) and she taught them good manners.
Truly a little man! But I'm pretty sure Desi been a Cuban, Cubans don't play!!
@@tmartinez1948 A 100% woman!
@@Potaville ?
I think good manners went out after the 60's. They were taught good manners.
Desi Jr has a sharp mind and Lucy Jr is so funny when they would win
How cool was it when with little Desi Jr. said "MARX" in answers to "HARP"...It was the first thing of I thought of!..."The Marx Brothers"...that is so cool! :)
I agree. That was a very smart clue that Desi, Jr gave. The audience's reaction was awesome! Lol. 😅
Yes! That was brilliant !!
@@Nurse3811...yes! I know!...and he got it too! :)
They grew up w those people. Can u imagine the people who were huge stars that those kids hung out w often? 😁
ALLEN: "Lucie, do you know what you want to be when you grow up?"
LUCIE: "No." (Charming and honest all at once!)
Lucie Arnaz was such a “show-bizzy” acting kid. Look at her facial gestures, and comedy take asides. Desi, Jr was a sweet little kid.
Desi Jr is adorable !!! Super bright too!
Agree. Towards the end she looked a little more spontaneous here and there.
Very judgy
@@sherrybirchall8677 how so?
@@sherrybirchall8677 I believe the word you're looking for is observant.
Lucy was 53 in this episode and with little Lucy being 13 means Lucy had her when she was 40. In 1964 being 30 and having children was considered risky and old. Times have changed,. Such a lovely family.
My Mother of blessed memory was 38 in 1961 when she had me and 40 when she had my sister. Both healthy babies :) . I sure do miss the 20th century!
nowdays some 53 women looks like 40
Some women had babies in their 40s in the 1950s. Often it was their 6th or 8th baby. My paternal grandmother had her first (of 7) at age 35 and her last at 48.
I was 43 when I had my first and 47 with my second. God has a sense of humor! They are now 14 and 11.
Wow that was unusual.
I grew up watching Lucy. I cried when she died. She felt like family.
He is so proud of his children, and she's so gentle with them. Delightful to see.
he's not the dad. Gary Morton was stepfather.
@@izzy8246 My daughter refers to my husband as Dad, not step.
You know he's not their father, right?
The 60's were something. Look at that bow in the bouffant! How much work that probably took!
Men are supposed to get to their feet when a woman comes into the room or leaves the room that is called good manners.
Omg I can’t get over how proper and well behaved these kids are so young great manners.
The best UA-cam I've seen all month.
My mother reminds me of Lucille Ball. My mother was always doing funny things and falling back in her chair. My mother was so much fun to be with and my father was like Don Knotts
Lucky you, to have funny people for parents.
This takes me back to when I was a kid , when I would stay over at my grandma's house watching TV LAND WHEN CABLE TV WAS JUST THAT CABLE TV IT WAS A LUXURY BACK IN THE 80S , ME AN GRANDMA WOULD SIT AND Watch all the old re runs of I love Lucy , and password . Man I miss my grandma an pop so much , they ended up raising me they built the man I am today , strong willed , my kids are raised rite , and I know GOD BECAUSE OF THEM. RIP CHARLES AN JEWEL , AND BETTY AND HAROLD MAY I SEE U ALL 4 WHEN I COME HOME..
That must've been a nice childhood. Laughter makes a home a pleasure to come to.
@@BASEBALLHISTOR I totally understand your pain. I lost my parents when I was in my twenties. It seems so weird that they're no longer around it seems like they just vanished and in my dreams I am trying to find them. I miss them so much.
@@BASEBALLHISTOR I'm so sorry . I'm sure they are proud of who you have become ❤🙏
Good times when game shows were smart and fun. Great video.
I was only 5 when Lucille Ball passed so never got to meet her, but I got to meet Lucie Jr. in 2019 @ the Will & Grace Lucy tribute episodes in Hollywood pre- pandemic. She played the Candy Factory Boss who yells to start the candy conveyor belt while Debra Messing played Lucy. Lucie addressed the live studio audience at the end of the taping! She had given the rights to do 4 episode remakes of I Love Lucy on Will and Grace (I got to peep the Italian vineyard vat for another taping I wasn't attending - SO cool!)! Such a genuine, sweet and humble human being that came out of Lucille Ball! Great parenting! What a doll and a lifetime pleasure!
That was really awesome! Little Lucy is so animated and fun. Desi is so smart too. Great show, thanks for posting! I really loved Lucy and her family.
Desi Jr. was the spitting image of his Dad, and Lucie was already a natural comedienne at 12! Both smart as whips!
This was funny to watch how a family could enjoy each other without fighting. Look how normal people looked back then and the language people could understand.
The Harpo clue would've brought memories back for Lucy when she mimicked him in the episode "Lucy & Harpo Marx". It was a brilliant episode which has now been colourized with many others. The ending has Desi as Groucho & Fred as Chico. Lucy's children played quite well & Desi Jnr was cute & witty. How they grew up on Here's Lucy another great show.
Lucy seemed so proud of her kids
/she should have been.
The kids were so well disciplined. Did you notice the boy got up when his sister walked to ward his side.
I love the audience reaction when Desi says "Marx."
So do I. That was hilarious! Lol. 😅
I took the applause as in agreement to an excellent clue. One the audience hadn't thought of.
With the word 'harp', I just new that one of them would say 'Marx'. Way to go!
Right away I thought of Lucy and Harpo Marx in the episode where she dresses like him to be Harpo Marx, I believe to impress Carolyn Applebee in Hollywood.
Lucy figured that she could fool her friend who kept losing her glasses, thanks to Lucy and Ethel.
I think they did that because it came from, of all things, a child.
So fun to watch . Loved Password and Everyone on the show, including Allen Ludden .
What a gentleman, Gary stands for Little Lucy.
She spells it Lucie.
@@maureenmcgovern6119 I'm sure she does. Damn autocorrect. Please give the same comment to all the other posters who incorrectly spelled it. I would hate that mine was the only one you choose to comment.
@@MeMeDaVinci how dare you!!!
@@garrettklein7720 How dare me what?
@@MeMeDaVinci spell her name wrong. Don't let it happen again.
She really was beautiful. I sometimes forget that because I usually watch her being silly like wallpapering with Ethel.
Desi Jr. is a SMART kid!!
What a treat to see this! So brave of the kids to be on this show. They did very well. Lucie Jr. grew to be a beauty and great comedic actress like her mom. Desi was always a cutie.
😂😅 I could watch Lucy all day. What an icon of so many things.
Me too. I love Lucy
When I was 10, my parents took me to NYC and we saw Password in the studio audience. Great show!
Really smart kids! I watched Lucy’s shows religiously as a child. Such a great role model.💜
I loved Password as a little kid. Allen Ludden was lucky to be married to Betty White. This was a great era for game shows. The password is "nostalgia".
This was really fun!
She did a wonderful job raising polite well mannered children
Desi was great at this!
Quick thinker!
You wanted him when he came of age back in the day didn't you.
And that was quite a rhetorical question by the way.
Great old memories! .... What fun! 🥰👍💕
Desi Arnez Jr. was such a polite young man.
Yes. I loved that!
You WANTED him didn't you Joel. Did you find yourself caught up in constant cravings
Joel where is your clothing?
Could kids today manage this? Wow. So impressed with young Dezi!
So glad I found this! Password was the only game show I watched. I watch old reruns when I can.
The sweetest most endearing thing I’ve seen in a while!
It's adorable how the ladies jump every time the buzzer sounds. What polite and well-mannered people. Let's bring that back!
People say 'bring it back' but it starts with each person having good manners. If women do not bother with ill-mannered men, men will live up to the woman's standards. You don't have to me a bossy 'Miss Manners' or a snob, just unfailingly courteous and kind to everyone and you'll attract men who are similar or aspire to being approved of by you. Don't settle for less than a gentleman and then raise your kids with clear lessons in courtesy, good manners and respect for elders and women (girls for themselves and boys for women, not feminist respect that says men do nothing and women do everything to prove they are 'equal', but reverence and dignity for the mystery of womanhood). It's fine to say 'bring that back,' but it starts with women raising the bar. Women set the tone in society the same as in the home. I live in a post-communist society where everyone was forced to work outside the home whether they wanted to or not. The majority of women hated forced labor and dreamed of being able to make homes for their families and be with their children. When communism ended, women had no economic choice but to work. Nowadays women here are more able to choose to be home and they have good maternity leave and financial support for each child so they aren't absolutely forced to work or work full-time. But one result of all this forced labor is that women and men are treated equally in the workforce, but because communism was very male-dominated (fashion, pretty things, anything attractive or unique or creative was 'unequal' and forbidden, so it was grim and ugly and women craved feminine touches and the ability to make things nice and pretty), women had to claw and scratch for anything feminine. They insisted on courtly manners from men, and because the people were treated with no dignity by the system and the people had no real control over their daily lives, men found their masculinity and manhood in being gentlemen and respecting women and treating them as real ladies. As an American steeped (unconsciously) in the feminist lie that to be 'equal' means acting like a man in all things, I was first stunned and then delighted when I saw my female professional colleagues graciously expecting and receiving courtesy from male colleagues who stood when we entered a room, helped us on and off with our coats (first time in my life since childhood), opened doors and would never let a lady carry a heavy box or bag or luggage. It's heavenly. After 30 years in a culture with beautiful manners between men and women (sadly eroded in the younger generation raised on Friends and Sex in the City), I am horrified by the vulgarity and barbarous manners of Americans. Never ever want to go back to the US, not even for a visit. Terrible degradation of civilization there in my lifetime.
Have you seen Jimmy Fallons Password? Its great!
First time seeing this show, and I'm glad it was with this amazing kiddo! Gary is amazing!
NEVER seen "PASSWORD"? WOW, how utterly sad.
@@JohnMichaelGunner I'm not American. I have never lived in the USA neither. There has been some variations of Password here, but I wasn't aware that this program would come from so long ago.
Nobody was ever funnier than Lucy! And considering the great comedians we used to have that's saying a lot!
this brings back memories as I grew up watching Lucy and also watching little Lucy and Desi as kids.
Funny to see Lucie that young. When Desi gave “red” as a clue for carrot, the audience groaned-they really wanted the kids to win, especially Lucie
I recently read a nutrition article and a carrot was described as red! 😁
Desi Jr. realized very quickly that he should have said ORANGE!
@@laurastone6578just like his mother did with stripes for leopard.
How sweet the way L'il Desi stood up for his Sister to sit down. A Little Gentleman he was! 😊
This was wonderful and fun to watch after all these years. What a beautiful family! Thank you for sharing 💖
A proud mom! Nothing beats it!
Gary Morton has a great sense of humor. They were a great couple. No drama as with Desi.
Desi was always under a lot of pressure however liked by everyone who knew him and Lucy loved him very much, but he was a womanizer.
@op stop blaming everything on Desi.
Lucy was no picnic herself. She was very judgemental & controlling & both of her children even said they were closer emotionally to their father Desi
Little Lucy’s facial expressions reminded me of carol Burnett 😅
@Anastasia Pavlova Is she Jewish also (in regard to your previous comment)?
Yes, as I watched I had the impression that she was sort of 'doing' Burnett on purpose.
Yes, you’re right!
Yes, I agree
They sure do, omg. I love how she gets super excited.
I enjoyed watching this very much. I loved the wholesomeness, the family fun, the true excitement, well-manne, and intelligence of the chikdren. Also I was thinking about my mom, 4 months pregnant with me when this aired.
I wrote CBS a letter telling them cancelling the Lucy Show would be a huge mistake, i got a response in a few weeks and they said it was just a rumor
I saw Lucy in her play on Broadway, Wildcat. She was fantastic. She came out the door and signed autographs and answered questions for 45 minutes and considering her very physical performance singing and dancing, I doubt 16 year olds could keep with her. I was close enough to kiss her cheek and couldn’t help but notice she had taken off her stage makeup and her skin was flawless! My younger cousin and our Uncle had a great time. 10:52
This was just marvelous darling! Marvelous to watch. I always loved Password. 👍🏾👍🏾❤️
Yes it was. Absolutely mahvelous dahlin
WHAT A GREAT BLAST FROM THE PAST !!!!!
no past 👽, is from the yt algorithm 😁
The fact the kids were so thrilled to win $68.75 - A PIECE, shows how unspoiled they were, unlike today's celebrities' spoiled brats - $5,000 purses, etc. What a different (and wonderful) set of values!
You have to remember, in 1964 $68.75 had the buying power of roughly $600 in today's money. That's $300 each, a lot of money for kids. That's when a candy bar cost 5 cents.
😅😊me
O
@@danmasters1568 😢😊😊😮😮😮😮😮p
😮 polo m😮p
I’m home😢 😮poor
I like how Gary Morton gently placed his hand on the back of Desi Jr's head to show his appreciation for his great answers!!
I didn’t realize how handsome Lucy’s husband Gary was.
Yes, he’s very handsome. And has the voice and appearance that would make a stereotypical 1950s-1960s father.
@@jonwiley2592 you still ache for him don't you johnson/wiley?
I loved all of Lucy’s shows. It was a real thrill to see the one with her own children on it with her. Loved one episode where Jack Benny wanted to put his money in the bank she worked for but they had to prove it would be safe first.
Such a nice thing Gary said to Desi Jr.
Maureen McGovern?
Thee Maureen McGovern?