Here's Lucy

When Lucy Carter discovers her boss and brother-in-law, Harrison Carter is planning a lavish teenage party for the daughter of his best client, she promoted the musical services of her son, Craig, and daughter, Kim. Although Craig, a drummer, shows up with his band, Kim, a singer, comes down with a fast case of laryngitis which forces widow Carter to become a very "Mod, Mod Lucy."

Lucy Carter and clan invade Palm Springs for what is expected to be an inexpensive weekend vacation at guest star JACK BENNY'S mansion. But Benny, as a desk clerk, life guard, frogman and chef, proves once again he is the world's most money-conscious comic. He even manages to sell a hungry bus driver named Ralph Kramden hot dogs.

Lucy Carter learns that secretaries don't rate when it comes to school holidays. So instead of spending the day on a family picnic, Lucy is assigned the arduous task of serving a court summons to the rude Mrs. Ryker who proves to be quite evasive in the midst of a crowd of frantic women during a department store bargain.

Lucy Carter tries to break into a show business when she meets movie producer C.B. Wellborn, but discovers her career sidetracked when C.B. urges her to help famous movie actress Shelley Summers fight the battle of the bulge.

Lucy Carter gets suspicious when her daughter, Kim, suddenly shows great interest in the telephone and grocery bills, leading her mother to believe she is planning to elope with another teenager.

Lucy Carter becomes the key figure in a counter-intelligence plot to steal a microfilmed list of secret agents from Korlik, the Slavatony ambassador in "Lucy's Impossible Mission."

Lucy Carter turns her house into a fortress in an attempt to keep the press and public away from her secluded guest Eva Von Kirsten, a glamorous novelist who is writing a screen adaptation of her torrid novel, "Valley of the Puppets."

On her birthday, Lucy Carter gets the V.I.P. treatment from her teenage children and her boss, Harrison Carter. But when the youngsters discover they lack sufficient cash to pay the bill for Lucy's birthday dinner at a Chinese restaurant, their mother's zany attempts to solve the problem result in hilarious pandemonium.

Determined to sell WAYNE NEWTON on hiring her son Craig as his drummer, Lucy Carter turns an audition into one of the most zany experiences in the history of the music profession during the “Lucy Sells Craig to Wayne Newton” segment of “Here’s Lucy.”

Motherhood gets the best of Lucy Carter when her daughter, Kim, lands her first job as a sales clerk in a dress shop. In a serious of hilarious attempts to help her daughter, Lucy goes on a buying spree and in the process alienates a chubby female customer who insists on buying a dress that's sizes too small for her.

With the aid of the Meet-A-Mate computer service, Lucy Carter attempts to bring romance into the life of her bachelor boss Harrison Carter (GALE GORDON) by matching him with his computerized equivalent.

A pretty rock, found by Kim and Craig during a high school geology trip, is discovered by their mother, Lucy, who decides to use it as a paper weight at work. When a miner discovers the rock on Lucy's desk, the result is bedlam in the "Lucy and the Gold Rush" segment of "Here's Lucy."

When a lamp at Harry Carter's home doesn't work, Lucy offers to repair the wall switch. Before she's finished, Harry's arm is caught in the wall opening; the phone becomes disconnected, his favorite chandelier smashed and a pile of plaster "decorates" his rug. Lucy's son Craig solves the problem; the lamp was never plugged in in the first place.

Lucy tries to help an ex-con and safecracker by getting him a job as a security guard. When he is accused of stealing diamonds from his new employer she and Wally team up to trap the real thief.

Lucy's boss refuses to give her a raise so she goes on strike, but becomes convinced he plans to kill her in revenge when she hears him ordering an insurance policy on her life with himself as the beneficiary. Lucy almost does Harry in until she learns that the real beneficiaries are her own two children.

After Carol Burnett refuses to appear in Kim and Craig's high school play to raise money for a new gym, Lucy and her youngsters invade a "Carol Burnett Show" telecast and Lucy keeps interrupting the program until Carol changes her mind. She appears in the play, the money is raised and Lucy, Kim and Craig become town heroes.

Lucy, Uncle Harry, Kim, and Craig become involved in battle with enemy agents seeking a secret formula Lucy's stumbled upon. An airport chase has Lucy and company riding a tractor, escalator, baggage conveyor and elevator truck, as well as using pies and pastries as "weapons" before the chase ends.

Lucy goes to a party with a handsome, newfound bachelor friend, who turns out to be a jewel thief. Lucy learns the truth and she and Harry see to his arrest. The handsome bachelor-thief is Lucy's guest star, CESAR ROMERO.

Lucy undertakes to teach her daughter, Kim how to shop in a supermarket and before she's through with her lesson the two of them not only make a shambles of the market but wine up in a sea of whipped cream - and unexpected winners in a lucky container contest.

Lucy, Uncle Harry, Kim and Craig become involved in a counter intelligence mission only to find that the suspect is in reality a greeting card writer trying to prevent his doggerel from being stolen by competitors. VICTOR BUONO joins as a guest star.

Lucy and Uncle Harry try to capture an escaped wild animal called a gorboona, but before they succeed, Lucy herself is put to sleep by a hunter's tranquilizing gun - fired by the animal itself.

Lucy and Uncle Harry solve guest star TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD'S desperate need for hired hands by writing a musical TV commercial which not only attracts paying guests but gets to guests to do the chores.

Craig goes for his driver's license, accompanied by his mother, Lucy. She manages to create all manner of additional hazards for him, but he makes the grade despite her. Lucy, though, discovers her license has expired and she herself has to face the rigors of the test.