To their husbands' chagrin, the grandmothers-to-be take on sympathy symptoms: wild nighttime cravings and morning queasiness.

Producer Owen Sinclair – alias bandleader Ozzie Snick – is in town, and the Hubbards arrange a surprise visit between him and Kaye, who's been bragging for years about her singing success with his old orchestra. Eve, Kaye, and Ozzie Nelson sing "North Dakota Moon."

A small Montana town contacts Lucy, who's great grandmother Flora Belle Orchid was a former sheriff, to be honored during a week long festival. Lucy enjoys the power and prestige of being sheriff until a real bank robbery happens during a re-enactment.

Hoping to trap her kidnapper, Dr. Woodard decides to pretend publicly that Maggie’s memory is returning.

Donna tries to go to 3 places on the same night.

Doris arranges an authentic American evening for a visiting Latin prince. She's entertaining the handsome ruler at her family's ranch with a meal of beef stew and cold beer.

Dr. Lang struggles to leave a message on his tape recorder before dying. Julia has the dream.

Jeff finds out the reason why he wasn't made a member of a club: He is friends with a boy no one else likes.

Dr. Woodard finds something suspicious in Maggie’s blood slides, which are later stolen from his ransacked office.

Jeff is away at his grandparents' farm, and Donna misses him so much that Alex convinces her to join Jeff at the farm. Can Alex manage the household in Donna's absence?