Season 3 - Episode Guide:

Doris moves to an apartment in San Francisco over an Italian restaurant, but her lease is cancelled the first day.

Doris is given the assignment to get the magazine rights to a militant feminist's book when the author refuses to deal with the men in the office.

Mr. Jarvis moves into the apartment next to Doris. Conflict is immediately generated.

Doris tries to help publicize Angie's and Louie's restaurant in order to get some much needed customers but her efforts almost close the place down.

Billionaire William Tyler returns and lures Doris away from Today's World magazine with a large salary and her own secretary. Doris then finds herself travelling all over the world but worrying about her family at home.

As Doris models the new line of fashions in a show, Myrna becomes an unwitting accomplice in a plot to sabotage the designer's bid for fashion supremacy.

Doris and Myrna begin searching for the lost manuscript of an article written by Ron. They then wind up auditioning for go-go dancing jobs at a seedy night club.

Duke Farentino proves to be so rotten as a nightclub entertainer that his opening night becomes his closing night. Doris then vows to get him in shape for another round at it. [Doris notably sings in this episode.]

Doris is taken into custody by federal agents who believe her to be a foreign spy.

Thrilled but jittery, Doris gets a chance to interview singer Tony Bennett and unintentionally winds up getting him hopelessly cornered by a mob of adoring fans.

Doris innocently transforms her cousin, a happy-go-lucky, globetrotting vagabond, into a nervous wreck of a businessman.

Doris' efforts to help inject some romance into the marriage of Angie and Louie produce a startling and unforeseen result.

Doris persuades Buck to visit her and the boys in San Francisco for a week. She then has to figure out some way to keep him from being bored to death.

Mr. Jarvis drops a wet blanket over Doris's Christmas party when he begins to carry out an earlier threat to "take appropriate steps" if the party becomes too loud.

Doris puts Colonel Fairburn on the hot seat when she launches her own personal campaign against air pollution.

Ron uses Doris for bait in an attempt to hook a swinging quarterback for an interview.

Doris sets out to rescue love-smitten Duke from the clutches of a blonde socialite whom Doris suspects is really a gold-digging phoney.

Jarvis gets a visit from his uncle who, to Doris' delight, proves to be not in the slightest like his nephew.

Doris tries to save Leroy from frittering away the small fortune he has won as a rodeo prize.

Doris is caught in the middle when the straight-laced Colonel's son turns out to be secretly a hippie.

Billy announces that the prettiest girl in his class has agreed to be his date for a school dance. Doris however gets into a tiff by telephone with the girl's widower father about which of them will act as chaperone.

Doris's boys enter her in a "Doris Day" Look-Alike Contest without her knowledge. When she wins she is however uninterested in visiting Hollywood to collect her prize: a lunch with Miss Day. [In addition to her regular role, Doris Day makes an appearance as herself in this episode.]

	Guest starring Henry Fonda, Oscar Beregi, Joey Forman, William Tregoe, Bill Martel, Ralph Montgomery, Eddie Baker
	Written by Jack Elinson, Norman Paul, Don Genson

A charming physician takes a powerful fancy to Doris after they meet at a swanky ski resort.

Doris refuses to let her gender discourage her from escorting Toby on a YMCA father-son weekend campout.

Doris' young niece pays a middle-of-the-night visit to seek her advice on how to patch up her marriage as her college-student husband can't stand the thought of becoming a father.