- It's time for
the "Family Feud." Introducing the Smith family. Bom-Bom, Russ, Julie, Terry,
and Barbara, ready for action. And the Udall family. Dwight, Mary Anne,
Kathleen, Sharon, and Chris. On your marks, let's
start the "Family Feud." With the star of "Family
Feud," Richard Dawson. - How are you? Nice to see you. Welcome. [applause] We've got pregnant ladies here. Hey, darling. Thank you. I'm in a state of shock. I just heard the president. They showed a clip of a speech
he made, I guess,
last week. I must have missed it. He said, four years is not
enough to get the job done. If you're listening,
Ron, do the best you can, you know what I'm saying? And then leave us alone. The champs are right here
from Tulsa, the Smith family. [applause] Hi. How are you, Bom-Bom?
- I'm fine. Fine. - How much money have you won? - $10,850. - All right. That's great, darling. That's marvelous. - That's great. - Gotta thank Channel 8 KTUL
Tulsa for helping us find you. Let's meet everybody. - This i
s my grandson Russ. - Hi, Richard. - His wife, Julie. - Hi, Richard. - My granddaughter, Terry. - Hello, Richard. - And my
daughter-in-law, Barbara. - Hello, Richard. - Hello, Barbara. And you did that
without a pause. - Yes. - Yeah. Did you have a sip of
Geritol a little earlier? - Yes. That helps, you
know, for old women. - Barb, take a
lollipop now, please. - Yes, sir. - Try to get one with a little
black stem on it, extra $100. [audience groans] Maybe you're doing
the right thing. - Maybe so
. - You got over 10
grand now, right? - That's right. Brought these nice
people in from Phoenix. That's a nice city.
You ever been to Phoenix? - Yes. - You know, by the
time we get to-- no more time for songwriting. Let's introduce the
Udalls right here. Famous name here you got. Are you related to
the famous name? - You bet. - Yeah? - All the Udalls are related. - Couple of-- Mo and Stuart Udall. Relative would be uncles or-- - It's our father's
first cousin. - Classy group. I like you already.
Channel 3 Phoenix KTVK-TV. They helped us
find our families. We thank them. You watch it all
the time at home? - You bet, all the time. [applause] - Born politician, isn't he? You watch it? All the time, he said. Fingers crossed like this. Let's meet everybody. - OK, Richard, this is my
oldest sister Mary Anne. - Hello, Mary. - Hello. - My sister Kathleen. - Hi, Richard. - Hi, Kathleen. I don't like the way
he said "oldest." Carry on. - This is another
sister, Sharon. - Just thrown in
the middl
e there. Hi, Sharon. - And then this is
Chris, Sharon's husband. - Hi, Richard. - Good to have you here. Take a lollipop, Chris. He came to play. He's got a lollipop. Could be a bad sign. You can never tell. What do you do? - I have my own business. I have a welding and
fabricating business in Mesa. I mainly do ornamental
iron and that type of work. - I got you. I got you. I wish you lots of luck. Come on, let's play the "Feud." [applause] 100 people surveyed, top
seven answers on the board. You
've got to try and get
the most popular answer. Here's the question. Name something people do when
making a wish that supposedly will make that wish come true. Yes, sir? - Cross their fingers. - They cross their fingers. [dings] One answer will
beat that, Bom-Bom. - They have a good
luck charm with them. - All right. They carry a good
luck charm with them. [buzzer] No.
Got control. What are you going to do?
- Play. - OK, we'll play, Richard. - Play. Like the-- I like
the way you started. Very go
od. - Thank you. - It's just another
pretty sister to me. Nothing to do. Don't you hate them
when they rank? My oldest. What do people do when
they make a wish, darling, and they want to make
the wish come true? - They put a penny
in their shoe. - OK, that's one. Put a penny in their shoe. [buzzer] No. Although, you remember, my
brother used to do that, Gene. Always put a penny in his shoe. The wishes never came true. But when he was 22 years
old, he was 11 foot 8. And walked with a very
severe
limp, if I recall. It was just a little
humor, Mary Ann. Thank you, dear. What do people do to
make a wish come true? - I would say cross my heart. - Yeah. - Good answer. Kathleen, - Cross my heart. [buzzer] I'm glad we're not
in the wish business. We're not doing well. - Hi, Richard. - This is your first baby? - Our first baby, yes. - When? - August 5th. - Oh, lovely. Wish, we want to
make it come true. - Well, don't they close their
eyes when they make a wish? - Sure.
They say that to little--
- Sure they do. - Close your eyes. [chattering] Absolutely. I did that the last time,
all my furniture in my house had been stolen when I-- close your eyes, make a wish. [applause] How are you? - How are you doing? - Good to see you, sir. - Toss something
over your shoulder. - What would you toss? - A coin. - Take it-- take it
out of your shoe? Toss something
over your shoulder. [dings] [applause] Something people do,
make a wish come true. - How about say
a little prayer? - All right.
Let's lo
ok. - Good answer. - If there, OK. If not, third strike.
A little prayer. [buzzer] Not thou. $69, four answers. - Knock on wood,
Bom-Bom, knock on wood. Knock on wood. - Knock on wood. - Knock on wood. - Knock on wood. Knock on wood. - If it's there, you
get the money, darling. If not, Dwight gets it. Knock on wood. [buzzer] You got it. [applause] Did you have anything else? What? - Salt over the shoulder. Wishbone? - Four. - Keep it secret. - Oh, that's right, you're
never supposed to tell. Rig
ht. Five. [dings] - Blow out candles. - Six. [dings] - Break wishbone. - So I also have a dead chicken
in my car for that very thing. I'm prepared. I can do a wish
almost anywhere. Seven. [dings] - Look at North Star. - Look at the
National Enquirer. We'll be back right after this. [applause] Let's go. [applause] The winner is Anthony
Quinn, Shoes of a Fisherman. 100 people surveyed, top
eight answers on the board. Here's the question. Name something people
do at the kitchen table. [buzz in] Yes
? - Eat. - Eat. [dings] - We're gonna play, Richard.
- All right. You know what happened? - I hit it right there. - Yeah. Because you just--
got to try it because I want to
make-- yeah, I want you to know that it works. She hit first, but she
missed the crown on it. She was crossing
her heart, fingers, and had a chicken bone
in the other hand. In the meanwhile, he
gave me the answer. He's going to play, all right? - OK. - Well done, young man. [humming] We seem to be drifting apart. What do peop
le do at
the kitchen table? - Study. - Do they study? [dings] [applause] Very good. What would you say, love? - How about they
just sit and talk? - Yeah. They talk. [dings] First congress. Hi, love. - Hello. - We've got a kitchen
table, we're at it. What are we doing? - Let's play cards. - Yeah, I love that. Cards. [dings] [applause] Bom-Bom., my
little turtle dove. - They mend clothes. - They mend clothes. - Sew. - OK. They mend clothes. [buzzer] No, not now. OK. Russ. - Well, I pay my bills. -
That's good, yeah. Pay your bills. You got it. [applause] Julie. - Build model airplanes. - Build model airplanes. - Or build models.
- Build models. - Toys or something. - Yeah, I'm building a model
at home, Christie Brinkley. I'm just up to about here now. It's going to be a lot of
fun when I get the glue dry. Build models. [buzzer] No. Is that two or three? - Two. - I can see two, but I
don't trust any of you. Terry. - How about they say grace? - Oh, yeah. That's nice, kitchen table. Say gra
ce. [dings] [applause] - Read the newspaper. - Sure. If it's there, OK. If not, third strike. Read the newspaper. [dings] [applause] Just one answer
remains, Bom-Bom. - Well, why not write letters? - Letter. [dings] [applause] Oh, wow. We'll be back right after this. [applause] - We got Tulsa, 98. Phoenix, 69. Come, sweet Kathleen. [applause] I thought you were
going to give me the old two0hand
trick, Kathleen. Here we go. Good luck to both of you. 100 people surveyed, top
eight answers on the b
oard. Here's the question. Name something in your life
you'd like to have more of. [buzz in] - Money. - All right, Kathleen. - Money. [dings] [applause] - I think we're
gonna play, Richard. - You were very
calm and deliberate about that, Kathleen. Very good. That's good. - How about more cars? - How many can
you drive at once? Would you want more? You'll have more,
if it's there. Cars for everybody. [buzzer] Not there. Shame, shame. - How about friends?
- Let's look. - Good answer. - Friends. Ye
s, sir. Well done. Something in your life you'd
like to have more of, Dwight. - Let's say love. - Yeah, I like that answer. All you need is love. You got it. Well done. [applause] - How about sleep? - Yeah. - Good answer. - I can always use
a little more sleep. [buzzer] No. They never asked
me on that survey. What do you think? - I never have enough
time to do anything, so I'm going to say more time. - You'd like to have more time. - Good answer. - Time. - All right. [applause] - You should call
my brother. He just got 18 years, dear. He'll be happy
to give you some. Something in your life
you'd like to have more of. - Well, back to
material things. How about clothes? - More clothes. - Yeah. - Clothes. [buzzer] No. $87. Bom-Bom. Come on, honey. - Children.
- Hair. - Hair.
- Hair. - Hair.
- Give me an answer. Bom-Bom. Buzzer went, I need-- - Children. You want more? - Some people do. - Children. [dings] Four. - Fun. - Seven. - Happiness. - Eight. - Sex. [applause] - 185 to 69. Let's go.
[applause] - Weird. In the last few games, 50% of
the people that come up here are pregnant. Dollar values are doubled. 100 people surveyed, top
seven answers on the board. Here's the question. Name the best way to
top off a good meal. [buzz in]
Yeah? - Dessert. - Dessert. [applause] - We'll play. - It must be because
you're playing for two that you're so good in there. What's the best way to top
off a good meal, Chris? - How about a cup of coffee? - Uh-huh. Mocha java. Yeah. What? How are we g
oing to have
a nice end to a good meal? What are we going to do? - Well, how about a drink? - A drink? Yeah? - Good answer, Dwight. - Little drink. - All right. [applause] - A cigarette. - Good answer, Mary Anne. - Ciggy? - All right. [applause] - Best way to top
off a good meal. - How about to have nothing. I don't eat anything
sometimes after milk because I'm so cold. - Just have a good
meal and that's it. - That's it, nothing. - Best way to top
off a good meal. - Nisht. [buzzer] Ah. All right
. - After I eat, I like to
sit down and watch TV. - OK.
- Good. Good answer. - Watch your little television. [buzzer] - Oh. - Chris. - How about a nap? - Good answer. Yeah. - Something I'd pay for
right at this moment. El nappo. [dings] Dwight, lets keep it going now. Come on. - How about-- - Yeah? - How about some sex? [applause] - I barely know you, Dwight. You just fly in here
from Phoenix and-- - A politician. - Oh, God bless you. Sex. [dings] We gotta check our
crowd whose here. [applause]
- How about an
after dinner mint? - A mint. That's nice. If it's there, you got it all. A nice mint. [buzzer]
No. 180. Give me the right answer,
you keep your title. Otherwise, the game goes on. - Go for a walk. - Take a walk. - Best way to top
off a good meal. - Take a walk.
- Me? Oh, it's your answer. - That's the answer. - I thought you turned
snotty on me, honey. Take a walk there, you keep it. If not, you get the 180. Take a walk. [buzzer] [dings] Six. - Burp. - 249, 185. Let's go. [applaus
e] Dollar values are tripled. 100 people surveyed, top
four answers on the board. This should decide it. Here's the question. Name a holiday when the
highways are crowded. [buzz in]
Yes? - Christmas. - Christmas. Yep. - Thanks-- Thanksgiving. - Thanksgiving. [dings] Both are worth 18. You got it first. Going to play or pass? - Play, play. - We're gonna play. - They're going to play. Very good. Going to read this once. I get to you, you got
three seconds to answer. Name a holiday when the
highway
s are crowded. - Decoration Day. - OK. Decoration Day. [buzzer]
Russ. - New Year's. - New Year's. [buzzer] - Labor Day. - Labor Day. [dings] Three seconds, Terry.
- 4th of July. - Pardon? - 4th of July. - 4th of July, you
keep your title. 4th of July. [dings] You got it. Two strikes away. You got two strikes on them. I thought I was wrong. Make it $250. We have nice prizes. - Thank you very much. - I hope you had a nice time. - It was nice - I would have
bet money on that. I love you.
- Thanks,
Richard. - Have a pretty baby. - Oh, thanks, Richard. Who'll play? Come on. Russ and Terry, they're
going for the money right after we watch this. You did good. - Thank you. [theme music, applause] - All right. 15 seconds. Get off the phone. [dings] Ordering a pizza while
I'm doing the show. Name the age at which a child
thinks he knows everything. - 10. - Something you
buy in a bakery. - Donuts. - A sport that
uses a small ball. - Baseball. - A kind of muffin. - English. - A job that involves d
riving. - Truck driver.
- OK. [dings] [applause] The age in which a child
thinks he knows everything. 10. Survey. What do you buy in a bakery. Donut. Survey said. Sport that uses a small ball. Baseball. Survey said. Kind of muffin. English one. Survey. Job that involves driving. Truck driver. Survey said. You always do way over 100. Off you go. Looking for Russ. Come on, Russ. 89 points, all you need. Please remind everyone
the answers Terry gave us. 20 seconds on the
clock, please. Good luck. N
ame the age at which a child
thinks he knows everything. - 12. - Something you
buy in a bakery. - Danish. - A sport that
uses a small ball. - Golf. - A kind of muffin. - Blueberry. - A job that involves driving. - Truck driver. - Try again. - Taxi cab driver. - Turn around. You usually don't
get to play much because she always
gets at least-- you played very good answers. The age at which a
child moves everything. 12 you said. It was the number one answer. Survey. Something you buy in a bakery.
Tied for top,
cookies and donuts. You said Danish. Survey said. Three. Sport that uses a small ball. You said golf. Number one. Survey said. Kind of muffin. You said, blueberry muffin. You need 28 points
for another $5,000. Survey said. [applause] Bye bye. [applause] - Some departing contestants
receive Hoover new Spirit Portable-Canister Vacuum. For powerful suction
and incredible mobility, it's light enough to
carry anyway you clean. The Spirit from Hoover. A ginger jar, and
Introducing Glade
Smoke Away. A tough new Glade
specially formulated to eliminate smoke
odors instantly and make your home fresher. Let Haggar slacks add style
to your life this spring. Haggar fit and comfort lets
you look and feel your best. A gift certificate from
Trustworthy Hardware Stores. The problem solvers serving you
with top quality products and expert do-it-yourself advice. Trustworthy Hardware Stores. [music playing] This is Gene Wood for
"Family Feud," a Mark Goodson television production.
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