Episode 1386

Air Date: May 13, 1974
Previous Episode: 1385
Next Episode: 1387

Mister Rogers begins his television visit by showing his driver's license and talking about various people who need licenses to practice their trades. Agreeing to help Mr. McFeely, Mister Rogers makes a speedy delivery to Bob Trow's workshop.

At Bob Trow's workshop, viewers are given a silk screening demonstration as Mr. Trow and Marion Young are making posters.

In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Elaine Fairchilde is awaiting King Friday's approval for her license for MGR-TV. King Friday is waiting on a crown cover to match his colorful robe while X the Owl has been given the task of printing Lady Elaine's license. Meanwhile, X has delivered the license to an empty MGR studio as Mr. McFeely has done the same with King Friday's crown cover. Alone in the studio, Mr. McFeely explores the set and sings the Speedy Delivery song. King Friday, Lady Elaine, and Lady Aberlin arrive and the King is broadcast live as he grants his royal approval for the start of MGR-TV.

Back at the house, Marion Young stops by with a film about the activities of a kindergarten class.

Notes

By showing his driver's license, Mister Rogers reveals his current address to be "4802 Fifth Avenue" which happens to be the longtime Pittsburgh street address of WQED.

The photos shared by Queen Sara on Episode 1406 are mounted on scraps from the screen printing that Mister Rogers does with Bob Trow in this episode.

Appearing In This Episode

• Bob Trow
• Edgar Cooke
• King Friday XIII
• Lady Aberlin
• Lady Elaine Fairchilde
• Mister Rogers
• Mr. McFeely
• X the Owl

Guests

• Marion Young

Songs

• It's Such a Good Feeling
• Speedy Delivery (v1)
• The Weekend Song
• Won't You Be My Neighbor?

Images

Episode Credits

With Fred Rogers
Neighbors: Betty Aberlin, David Newell, Bob Trow, Marion Young
Film by Steve Fairchild
Sound by John Butler
Directed by Bill Moates
Music Director: John Costa

Produced with a grant from The Sears Roebuck Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting

Produced by Family Communications, Inc. in association with WQED, Pittsburgh
The people who gave the money to make this television visit are the people of The Sears Roebuck Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting

© 1974, 1975 Family Communications, Inc.