Hey birdie, what's Wally Roy? They're gonna elect another mayor in summerfield. You think all the mortal get fired as water commissioner. Mr. Gildersleeve fired? Nah They wouldn't fire him Would they? Tonight in the sixth of a new fall and winter series of Wednesday evening broadcasts the craft foods company presents Willard Waterman as the great Gildersleeve In the great Gildersleeve and his friends in just a moment The great Gildersleeve is brought to you tonight by parquet margarine that wonderful margarine made by craft that millions prefer because it Always tastes so good and it tastes so good because it's always fresh if you live where colored margarine is sold You can now get yellow parquet margarine already colored and ready to serve in that wonderful new flavor saver package Each golden quarter pound is individually wrapped in flavor saver aluminum foil to seal freshness and flavor in Keep odors and staleness out. No fuss. No mixing just unwrap and serve in other states Get parquet in the handy color quick bag or regular package Remember parquet is the margarine that tastes so good because it's always fresh Parquet margarine made by craft get some tomorrow Let's see what's doing with the great Gildersleeve our water commissioner is a little late for breakfast this morning But things are humming anyway Leroy is occupied with his pancakes and those lovebirds Marjorie and Bronco are occupied with each other May I put sugar in your coffee, honey? Thanks, honey Course you don't need sugar. You're so sweet anyway large Birdie isn't that murder? Cream sugar. Thanks, honey. You're welcome sugar. Oh mush What's that Leroy? Past the mush, honey. Leroy, we're not having mush.  Sugar syrup honey and mush. This is their sweetest family What's tickling birdie? Mush. You all right? Don't pay any attention to him Uncle Morris. Good morning, Mr. Gildersleeve. Oh Bronco, you've been living here six months. You don't have to reach across the table and shake my hand every morning I like to be friendly Mr. Gildersleeve. Yeah, well be a good friend and pass me the pancake Yes, sir. Oh by the way Marge, honey I won't be home for lunch. Oh our new club is having its first lunch in downtown new club That's right, Mr. Gildersleeve. We've just organized a new civic club. We're going to do summer field a lot of good Isn't Bronco wonderful, Anki? He's president. Oh brother Yes, indeed. Fine boy. Bronco, what's the name of your club? The junior thinkers of summer field The junior what? Thinkers.  No, my I can't say that I do. Tell him Bronco Well, Mr. Gildersleeve We're going to think Huh? The way we see it, Mr. Gildersleeve, the people of summer field aren't giving enough serious thought to the way this town's being run Well, confidentially, Mr. Gildersleeve, we're meeting today to decide whom we're going to support for mayor Well, there shouldn't be any doubt in your mind about that. We want to re-elect mayor to Williger. He's a smart man He appointed me. Let's support the man who supports us. I mean Well, all we want Mr. Gildersleeve is to see that the best man's elected. Well, that's to Williger That's the best water commissioner too. Thank you, my boy It'd be hard for people to imagine anybody else being water commissioner, Mr. Gildersleeve. Well, thank you Right, George, you young fellows are pretty straight thinkers Let's shake a leg, Leroy. I have a water department to run. I have to find my books, Uncle I'm keen of you to drive me to school. Happy to do it. Watch it, Uncle. Mr. Bullard's backing out of his driveway across the street He wants to go first. Oh, that Bullard. What a neighbor. Well, I started backing out first. He stopped Guess he doesn't want you to cut up his new Cadillac with our old cement mixer. Now, Leroy He's hulking at you. Don't do that. He's hard enough to get along with. Gildersleeve! He looks mad about something. He's always mad about something. If he raises his voice to me just once... Gildersleeve! He raised his voice, Uncle, slug him. And Leroy keeps out of this. Well, nice to see you, Mr. Bullard. Nice of you to come over. Gildersleeve, this isn't a social call. It's business. Business? What happened to the water pressure this morning? Oh, that. Well... I was all lathered up halfway through my shave and the water cut off again. Leroy... At the time when I turn on the faucet, nothing comes out but a light breeze. What do you propose to do about this ridiculous trickle we're getting from the water department? Well, I'm on my way to the office. You should be on your way out of office. Watch it, Bullard. You'd better watch it, Gildersleeve. Oh, boy, this is keen. Why did the water cut off this morning? Well, maybe they're working on the water main someplace. Someplace? You don't even know.  But, Gildersleeve, you are a nincompoop. That did it. Bullard, if Leroy wasn't present, I'd make you eat those words. I'll leave. You will not. You can insult the city officials. Well, I insulted him right back. He can't hurt me. I'm not running for office. The mayor appoints me. Jose, I wonder if he'll appoint me again. You think I'll stop by his office and make sure? I've been in Gildersleeve since nine o'clock sharp. Well, yes, yes. Well, I would have been at nine sharp, but I've been talking to one of our customers about ways to make the service better. Good idea, Gildersleeve. We all want to be on the job. There's an election coming up, you know? Oh, I know. But you don't have to worry about a thing, Mr. Mayne. I don't, eh? No, indeed. In fact, Mr. Mayne, I've done considerable campaigning for our reelection. I mean, yours. Well, the administration needs all the support it can get, Gildersleeve. There's a new civic organization in town that has me worried. Oh? Yes, the junior thinkers of Somerfield. Junior thinkers? Hmm. You don't have to worry about them. Well, you don't think so? No. Mr. Mayne, lend me your ear. What is it, Gildersleeve? Guess who controls the junior thinkers. Who? My son-in-law. Oh, no, uh, Gildersleeve. Yes, Mr. Mayne. I know you've worried occasionally about being reappointed water commissioner. Me? Gildersleeve, lend me your ear. What is it, Mr. Mayne? You're as good as appointed. I am? So you've told your son-in-law whom to support for mayor. Gildersleeve, you're quite a card. Well, Mr. Mayne, in my deck, you're the ace.  Gildersleeve, you're clever. I would call, now, a nincompoop. He did? Well, I'm glad I dropped over. Then what happened? Hi. Hello, Gilders. What's this about a nincompoop? I was just telling the judge how you stood up to Mr. Bullard this morning. You bet I did. If you want my advice, Gildersleeve, you'll try to get along with your neighbors. Rumson Bullard is a very important man. Someday he may go to the mayor about you. A lot of good it'll do it. I've never been on better terms with the mayor. In fact, I was closeted with him in his honor all morning. What were you doing in the closet? Hiding a few of the city skeletons? All right, John. A change of administration could mean a change of water commissioner, you know. I'm not worried, judge. Pretty hard to change any administration these days. Yes. In fact, the good mayor has assured me of reappointment already. He has? Gildy, how'd you get in so good with the mayor? All I did was use my influence with the one group in town that can swing the election. What group could be water commissioner influence? The meter reader's union? Judge, now have you know why practically control the junior thinkers of Summerfield? Do you? You bet. Broncos, they're the president. And they wanted to back somebody for mayor, so I threw my weight around. Oh, Mr. Gilderslee, it is Bronco now. Hello, Judge Hooker. Well, Bronco, do you think I'd have your little meeting? We sure did, Mr. Gilderslee. Great. The club followed your advice about selecting a good man. What did I tell you, Judge? But they didn't follow your advice about supporting Maritor Williger. What did I tell you? They took my advice and selected the man that I consider the finest, most civic-minded man in Summerfield. Well, Bronco, I have done a few things for the city, but... Oh, not you, Mr. Gilderslee. Your neighbor, Mr. Rumson Board. Bullet!  The great Gilderslee returns in just a moment. It's fresh. Fresh. Really fresh. Fresh. Always fresh. Fresh. Good. It's parquet margarine made by Kraft. There's just one big reason why millions of women serve parquet margarine on their tables and use it liberally in their cooking. It's wonderful as a spread, as a seasoning for hot vegetables, as a flavor-rich shortening for everything you bake or fry because it tastes so good. And it tastes so good because it's always fresh. Yes, fresh. Really fresh. Always fresh. Parquet is made fresh from top-grade products of American farms. It's rushed fresh in refrigerator trucks to your store. It's sold fresh by your grocer. Every pound of parquet is flavor-dated and grocer's stocks are regularly inspected by Kraft men. That's why Kraft can positively guarantee to you that no matter where you buy or when you buy margarine, it will be fresh. Fresh. Really fresh. Fresh. Always fresh. Fresh. That's why it tastes so good. This better-sasting flavor-freshing margarine tomorrow. Get P-A-R-K-A-Y Parquet margarine made by Kraft. Well, let's get back to the great Gildersleeve. Our water commissioner assured his honor the mayor of the support of the junior thinkers of Summerfield, but they had thoughts of their own. They're backing the one-man Gildersleeve fears, rumps and bullets. Where does that leave our hero? Right in the middle, as usual. What'd you say, Yankee? Oh, nothing much. Nice of you to walk downtown with your old uncle this morning. Well, I couldn't pass up this sale at Hogan Brothers. We need so many things before the baby arrives. Yes, we have to get ready for the baby. Need any money, my dear? Oh, I think I have enough. You better take it while I have it. The water commissioner's well could run dry. Here, here's five dollars. Oh, gee, thanks, Yankee. I'm sorry Bronco's club isn't supporting Mayor Taweliger, especially since you told him they would. Yankee, does that put you in a bad position? You never mean a baby. Well, you can explain it to the mayor, can't you? Yeah, well, I'll try. You run along to Hogan Brothers. All right. What'll I buy the baby with your five dollars? Buy him a book that somebody should have bought for me. I'll win friends and influence people. Goodbye, Yankee, and good luck. Goodbye, my dear.  It has to be done. I think that yesterday we were such good pals. Laughing and joking together. Say, we're probably still good pals. We've had our ups and downs before, but he's always forgiven me. Just my fault that my son-in-law and the thinking people won't support him. You'll understand. Sure.  Good morning, Mr. Mayor. Oh, Sam. It's me. Yeah, I. It's Rockmoreton P. Gildersleeve.  No, Mr. Mayor. Your Honor, don't look at me like that. I know, I promised that Broncos Club would support you, but you know how unpredictable youth is. You believe that, don't you, Mr. Mayor? I won't vote for Bullard. I'm stuck with you. I mean... I'm sticking with you, like we agreed. We did agree on that, didn't we? Mr. Mayor, say something. I'll say something, Gildersleeve.  Out! You mean you're not going to appoint me water commissioner? Gildersleeve, I wouldn't appoint you dog catcher. Where have I heard that before? Gildersleeve, what can I do for you this morning? Give me a tall Coke, Peavey. Oh, well. Lots of ice. Just wrap the ice in a napkin, Peavey. I'll put it on my head. How's that? I just left the city hall. I've got a bad headache. Oh, the coming election, worrying you for a young city hall? Well, no matter which way the election goes, I'm out anyway. Mr. Gildersleeve, I thought you and the mayor were thicker than thieves. Watch it, Peavey. We're not any more.  Well, you could be reappointed if you were a neighbor. Mr. Bullard, it is elected. I had a fight with him yesterday morning. My, my. What do you think I should do, Peavey? Well, if you're such a fighter, why don't you join the Marines? I minded that. You're the foreign legion. No, I don't think you have to worry, Mr. Gildersleeve. No? You've always run a good reservoir. You have a lot of friends. I suppose you noticed the mayor's poster in my window. Yeah, you're right by the rat poison. Mr. Gildersleeve, I'll put that poster up to help re-elect the mayor and keep you on the payroll. Long may the water commissioner wave. All right, Peavey, all right. And that's the way to say to Mr. Gildersleeve, water commissioner wave. Yeah, I know, Peavey. Like, thanks for the support. Well, I believe in supporting customers because they support me. You're good for you. By George, I think I'll tell the mayor about you. It may help me. Excuse me, Mr. Gildersleeve, I'm not a customer. Here, you go right ahead. Mr. Peavey? Yes? Do you remember me? No, I can't say that I do. A few years ago, I used to come in here and read comic books. Alvin Beaver, remember? Oh, yes, yes, Alvin Beaver. You've grown up, Alvin. Care to read a comic? Oh, no. Now I read thought-provoking books. I'm a junior thinker. What's this? Well, a thinking beaver. That's very good, Mr. Peavey. That's very good. It wasn't that good. That boy's up to something. Mr. Peavey, on behalf of the junior thinkers, I'd like to put a picture of our candidate for mayor in your window. I knew it. Now, isn't this a fine picture of Mr. Bullard? Look at that noble brow. And that determined chin. He looks like fearless fastic. Peavey, maybe the young man doesn't realize you already have a candidate in your window. Oh, we're going to get rid of all that deadwood. Oh, how do you feel about the water commissioner? That water log will go too. Oh, Peavey, don't put up that poster. Well... Remember, I'm a good customer. Mr. Peavey? Yes, Alvin? We junior thinkers are 251 strong, and we're all shaving now. Well, I guess it won't hurt to put your poster up by the shaving cream. Oh, my goodness. Peavey, you can't support both candidates. You can't straddle the fence. Well, I wouldn't say that. Politics. They're pretty powerful. All right, George, there's only one thing to do.  Yeah, I'll appeal to him as a relative. Oh, Bronto! Oh, hello, Mr. Gilderslave. You're wrecking the leaves, I see. Yes, sir. Now, this is clean off here. Uh, Bronto. Yes, sir? About you supporting Mr. Bullard for a man. Has it occurred to you that his election might affect people near and dear to you? I mean, have you thinkers ever thought of voting for Mayor Tauilica? I've given that a lot of thought, Mr. Gilderslave. I'm fond of you, very fond. But I can't support your boss. You can. I sincerely think Mr. Bullard is the better man.  I think that it depends on the whole product. You see, we think the city of Summerfield needs a change. So what if you do make the sacrifice? In the name of good government, you'll be a martyr. But, Bronto. Your head may roll, but try to see it our way. How can I see without a head? You know, from the political front? Yeah. Mayor Tauilica hasn't a chance of being re-elected. I'm through as water commissioner. Oh, Mr. Gilderslave, you give up too easy. Yes, Bertie.  What are you getting at, Bertie? If Mr. Bullard is going to be mad, polish apples with Mr. Bullard. Bertie, I wouldn't stoop to that. Yes, sir. If I was pushed off the water wagon, I'd climb right on the bandwagon. Hey, Bertie, please. Mr. Gilderslave, you know what I'd do if I was pushed off the water wagon. Yes, Bertie. If that's right, I'd climb right on the bandwagon. I wish it was that easy. Say, I wonder if it is that easy. Yeah, I might just go over and have a neighborly talk with Bullard when he comes home. You why not? Yeah, I'll just take this easy chair by the window and watch for his Cadillac. Hey. Uh... Uh... Oh, a chair feels good. Sure. I'll just go over and have a little chat with Bullard. Is one thing sure. He can't get another man with my experience. Actually, I'm very fortunate. Water is all I know. Uh... Eyes are tired. Better close them. Might even take Bullard that gold-plated faucet the pipeline people sent me. Yeah, that's what I'll do. Bullard will love this faucet. He's nuts about gold. He uses a paperweight on the mayor's desk. You wonder why he doesn't answer the doorbell. Yes? Hello, Mr. Bullard. Oh, it's you, Gilda Sleeve. Yes, your neighbor. Please. Please don't remind me of it. I'm about to eat. And the only reason you're still my neighbor is that I couldn't buy your house. No, Mr. Bullard. There's no reason you and I can't be as close as, well, Matarilla and I used to be. Gilda Sleeve? What are you getting at? Well, when you take office as mayor, you look a long time before you find a water commissioner with my experience. So I thought I'd offer you my services and this solid gold water faucet. Gilda Sleeve, after all you've done to me, how can you presume that I'd ever appoint you water commissioner? What have I done? One, you live across the street. Two, last year you backed into my Cadillac. Three, when I was painting my house white, you burned rubber tires and turned it gray.  But that's enough. You won't appoint me. No. I won't appoint a nincompoop. Let word again. Now, get out. I'll get out, boy. Watch it. Let go of my arm. Let go. Let go of my arm. Wake you up. You what? Oh, birdie. Mr. Bullard's here to see you. Is? Now, see here, Bullard. You can't throw me out. You're not even married. Gilda Sleeve, what are you babbling about? Me? Oh, hello, Mr. Bullard. I guess I was snoozing a little. Well, I'm sorry to interrupt you, Gilda Sleeve, but when I'm elected, I want to offer you the water commissioner's job. Huh? I am not ungrateful, Gilda Sleeve. And I know somebody had to convince your son-in-law and his junior thinkers to back me for mayor. Well, now, Gilda Sleeve, I know you're so close to the present mayor that you can't admit it. No, I can't admit it. So, Gilda Sleeve, old neighbor, you're still going to be the water commissioner. Well, good old Bullard. No use giving him the gold-plated forces. I'll keep it myself. Gilda Sleeve will be right back. When you buy margarine, the name to remember is Parquet Margarine, made by Kraft. In states where colored margarine is sold, get yellow Parquet in its new Flavoursaver aluminum wrap. Elsewhere, get Parquet in the handy color-quick bag or regular package. In any state, in any package, Parquet is the margarine that tastes so good because it's always fresh. Get P-A-R-K-A-Y, Parquet Margarine, made by Kraft. Crazy things at election time. Crazy things? What do you mean? Oh, Bronco and his thinkers run around town with posters. Mr. Bullard, be a nice to you so he'll help them get elected. You'll be a nice to Mr. Bullard so he'll let you keep your job. Leroy. It's not that way at all. The Junior Thinkers is a fine group. It's a good thing for young people to take an interest in their government. Yeah, it's for Mr. Bullard and me. We're both grown men. Both too intelligent to suddenly start being nice to each other simply for the sake of politics. You watch the driveway, my boy. You're okay. Back out. Hold on. His driveway. The library. The show is written by Paul West, John Elliott and Andy White with music by Robert Armbrister. Included in the cast are Walter Tetley, Mary Lee Robb, Gail Gordon, Stanley Farrar, Dick Crenna, Bud Steffen, Lillian Randolph, Earl Ross and Richard Legrand. This is John Easton saying good night for the Kraft Foods Company, makers of the famous line of Kraft quality food products. Be sure to listen in again next Wednesday and every Wednesday for the further adventures of the Great Gilded Sleeves. Here's a secret for making dull meals interesting. Add Kraft prepared mustard to any meat dish, hot or cold, and see the difference. Hidden flavors pop right out because when you add a little mustard, you add a lot of tang. There are two kinds of Kraft mustard, you know. Kraft salad mustard delicately spiced for those who prefer a milder flavor and Kraft mustard with snappy horseradish added. Have both on hand. For remember, with any meat dish, when you add a little mustard, you add a lot of tang. Get Kraft prepared mustard. For a half hour of spine-tingling excitement, listen next Sunday afternoon to the Falcon over the station. Check your newspaper for time of broadcast so Falcon can solve the case of the careless client.


Monetary policy in the Euro area, and this will not surprise you, will remain patient, persistent and prudent. The ECB Forum on Central Banking is very important to understand or to help us understand what central banks can do to achieve one of their primary mandates of price stability. The discipline here, so next question, next question. My question is to you, did you try also to look at migration in global mobility of labour as a variable? Central Bank makes policy based on the current available information. This is a global conversation, so the fact that the ECB once a year here in Central basically invites the world, invites the international central banking and research community is very important. Here we have a number of research scholars, research papers that offer different explanations including mis-measurement issues, including issues related to pressures from globalization as economy is now much more globalized, and we see that in our countries as well. We've had some spirited debates in the last couple of days around price and wage setting in advanced economies. Central banks talk too much to markets, who killed the Phillips curve? My main takeaway from the forum is that we're all struggling with the same issue. That is why wage inflation is so low, and the fact that we're all struggling with the same issue suggests there are global factors at work, that's globalization and technology. I would say it manages to deliver great atmosphere with a very impressive cast list.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com. This is gonna sell out the mixer, so thanks everyone here for getting into 2020 score football, random team number 46. So at the end of the break, I'll re-randomize all those names in the top eight, we'll get into the football mixer coming up in a separate video, big thanks. Again, let's roll it, let's randomize it, six and a six, come on ram.org. I don't have time for that. So as always, we're gonna do the pack break first. 10, 11, and 12th and final time. After 12, for the break, William, down to David. 12 times for the teams, two, and 12th and final time. My Vegas Raiders on the top, down to the Atlanta Falcons. All right, so there's the first half of the list right here, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Michael with the bangles, I don't know this is 2020 right here, Joe Dolphins. All right, so let's print and rip and then we'll re-randomize that list to see who wins those final mixer spots. The 12 box football is upon us mixer. Can't believe that. What's the Thursday night game? No fans, right? For those who are resulting? Although yesterday I popped on a college football game and they had 9,000 fans. So who's playing? Frank Gord Jr. What? Frank Gord Jr. Or Derek Henry, Silver?  Wow, wow. And do we have a hit? We do, J-Von Kinlaw.  It's a family show, Nick, easy. I don't know where he plays. 49ers?  Yeah, I've got my life on it. Bet your life on it? Oh, you're alive.  You're alive, J-Von Kinlaw, American football player, football defensive tackle for the San Francisco 49ers. Ooh, your life was on the line. That was the scariest break I've ever been involved in, folks, because murder might have had to happen. There you go, family show. See you for the break. No, I gotta give away spots for the break. Man, Tanner down to Michael with the Redskins. Top eight. Oh, by the way, who gets the Kinlaw goes to TJ Poyer. There you go, TJ. And you still have a shot at the mixer spots, too. So top eight after eight, five and a three. Top eight after eight, one, two. And eighth and final time after eight. Now from nine down to 30, two. Thank you, I appreciate everybody getting in. Congrats to the top eight, Michael, James, Joseph, Adam, TJ, William, Ryan H, and Tanner. There you go. Congrats to the top eight right here. You are in the footballs upon us mixer coming up next in a separate video. Jasmy'scasebreaks.com, bye.


While crimes have no age limit, that's the warning law enforcement gave to local seniors. A triad meeting was held at the senior center in Bemidji where the sheriff and police chief met with seniors from the community to hear their questions and concerns. Triad is a partnership between law enforcement, public safety and the senior population. The meetings prepare seniors and make them less vulnerable to crimes. Most of the issues that affect senior citizens are scams and medical response issues. A new program is in place if there's ever a medical emergency. A folder that they can put on their refrigerator where they can put all of their medical information and it's one that any of our personnel or EMS or fire personnel will recognize when they come in their home. These meetings are held every second Thursday of each month. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.


Hey, everybody, it's Christian Reddy, and I'm here at NASA's Wallops Flight Facility. Today would have been the day that the Atari's rocket, seen behind me, is going to launch to the International Space Station. Unfortunately, there has been a problem with weather. And as you can see, it looks like a perfectly clear day outside, and actually would be a perfect day to launch. The problem isn't the weather here on Earth, the problem is the weather out in space. You may have seen today that there has been some very active sunspot activities, very large sunspots. And what's happening is that that's causing a tremendous amount of radiation to be sent our way. The problem, however, is that it poses a problem for the Atari's launch vehicle. It turns out that it's not as weathered against radiation, and therefore it could cause a problem with the avionics. And so this is a relatively new constraint that they've added to launches. They're going to make some decisions. They're looking carefully at the data right now. And they may, in fact, go for a launch tomorrow around 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on Thursday, December 9th. However, these solar storms can last up to several days. And so this may, in fact, post-bonus for a few more days, possibly into next week. So we'll see how it goes. It just goes to show that launching into space has never routine. There's a lot of complications involved, a lot of competing factors, and a lot of constraints that they've got to work with. So the folks at Orbital and NASA are going to be taking a look at this, and we'll find out very soon, and we'll let you know as soon as we find out. Thanks for watching, and we'll talk to you soon.