:43:00
So, you married little Judy Heppleway.
:43:04
Yes, I did. - No offence.
Judy was always the campus queen.
:43:09
I figured she'd wind up marrying
someone like Cary Grant.
:43:14
No, she just married me.
- I think she did just fine.
:43:18
So do I. - And so do I.
- Little Judy Heppleway.
:43:24
If you don't mind, her name's Kimball,
because she married me.
:43:29
Now, that's a perfectly good name.
- Bertie, what are you doing here?
:43:34
Just flew in from Phoenix for
a little business swindle. - Swindle?
:43:38
You should put on dry clothes.
Let's go to your little country club
:43:42
and some lunch, so we
can really talk. - Oh, marvellous!
:43:45
I'm so glad to see you.
- Are we invited too?
:43:50
Oh, sure, come along.
- Come on, George.
:44:00
Tell me, what do you do these days?
- As a matter of fact, I'm in oil.
:44:06
Oil? Isn't it fascinating?
:44:08
It's marvellous tax-wise.
:44:11
The first 27.5 percent
go right into your pocket. - Really?
:44:16
People always belly-aching about
needing money should all get into oil.
:44:21
It would certainly wipe out poverty.
:44:25
What's your line of business, George?
:44:28
I'm with Connell Electronics.
- Are you on the big board? - No.
:44:33
We're not on the little board either.
:44:35
It's a small company,
Bert, but it's very important.
:44:39
They manufacture a little transistor
about this big.
:44:42
This big.
:44:45
Anyway,
as George said in a speech once:
:44:48
Without it, a whole city
like Pittsburgh would be blacked out.
:44:52
From what I've seen of Pittsburgh,
it'd look better blacked out.
:44:56
It's true. - Tell me, Bert,
did your wife come with you?