Radio Logs
KIFW
Monday
2 00 Sign On
2 00 News Hi-Lites
2 05 Couple Next Door
2:20 Ma Perkins
2:35 Young Dr. Malone
2:15 2nd Mrs. Burton
3:00 News Hi-Lites
3:05 House Party
3:30 Arthur Godfrey
1:00 News Hi-Lites
4:05 Arthur Godfrey
1:30 Carnation Time
4:45 Music We Love
5:00 News Hi-Lites
5:05" Parade of Hits
5:30 Kiddie Klub
5:45 Uncle Bex
6:00 World News
6:15 This is Our Town
6:30 Candlelight Serenade
6:45 Local News
6:55 Weather
7:00 Arnos and Andy
7:30 Hubert Q. Lewis
3:00 Sports News
8:05 Busty Draper
8:30 Johnny Dollar
9:00 Alaska News
9:15 Manhatten Melodies
0:30 Famous Jury Trials
10:00 News Final
10:15 Oliil) 123f!
11:00 Sign Off
TUesday
4:45 Gospel in Thlinget
8:30 Suspense
8:55 ('hanging Tide
9:15 Here’s To Vets
0:30 The Clock
Wednesday
4:45 Scaadia Time
8:30 F B 1
9:15 Let’s Go To Town
Thursday
4:45 Country Style U S A
6:30 Tenn. Ernie
8:30 Face the Nation
915 Forward March
Friday
4:45 Country Music Time
6:30 Tenn. Ernie
8:30 Sex \\ ho
9:15 Stars For Defense
Saturday
2:00 Sign On
2:00 News Hi-Lites
2:05 Make Way For Youth
2:30 Mood Music
3:00 News Hi-Lites
3:05 Robert Q. Lewis
3:00 Network Ork.
4:00 News Ili-Lites
4:05 20th Century Roundup
5:00 News Hi-Lites
5:05 Country Style Music
5:30 New7 Orleans jazz
6:15 Local Hodge Podge
7:00 Indictment
7:30 Galen Drake
8:00 Light In The North
8:15 Man Around House
8:30 Jimmy Wakely
9:15 Vet’s Reporter
10:15 Platter Parade
Sunday
1:00 Mt. Edgecirmbe Speak:
1:30 N. Y. Phil. Ork.
3:00 Best In Music
4:00 Lutheran Hour
4:30 Salt Lake City Choir
5:00 News Hi-Lites
5:05 Mitch Miller
6:00 Sunday News Desk
6:15 Dinner iMusic
6:30 Sport Page
6:45 It Happened This Wl<
7:00 City Hospital
7:30 Cunsmoke
8:00 Jack Benny
8:30 Frontier Gentleman
9:00 Alaska News
9:15 Christian Science
9:30 Hollywood Music Ha
10 (K) News'Final
10:15 Hour of Decision
10:45 Starlight Serenade
11:00 Sjgn fiff
* • »
*
KSEW
(7:00 Sign On)
Monday
7:00 Wake Up Time
7:15 News Round-Up
7:30 W ord, Song, Prayer
7:35 Birthday Club
7:38 Kiddies Korner
8:00 Headlines & Weather
8:01 Mostly Music
8:25 Swap Shop
8:30 Till in get Devotions
8:40 Mostly Music
9:00 News & Weather
9:10 March Music
9:30 San Serenade
10:00 Morning Concert
11:00 Back to the Bible
11:30 Music till Noon
12:00 Anthem, Bible, Hymn
12:06 Treas. Chest Melody
12:15 World at Noon
12:30 Luncheon Melodies
1:00 Radio Reading Circle
1:30 Matinee Melodies
1:55 News Summary
2:00 Great Christians
2:15 Manhattan Melodies
2:15 Country Music Time
2:30 An Afternoon Concert
4:00 From the Bookshelf
4:30 Stories for Kids
5:00 Totem Jamboree
5:50 Quiet Music
6:(X) Radio Newsreel
6:30 Music for Dining
7:00 To Be Announced
7:15 Evensong
7:30 Heartbeat Theater
8:00 Swap Shop
8:05 Twilight Concert
9:00 Lutheran Hour
9:30 News Final
9:45 Encore
10:55 News Capsule
11:00 Sign Off
Tuesday
7:30 PM Paris Star Time ~
9:00 PM Pilgrimage
Wednesday
12:30 PM City Council
6:30 PM City Council
7:30 PM Haven of Rest
9:00 PM Let There Re Ligh
9:15 PM The Art of Living
Thursday
3:00 PM Standard Sehoc
Broadcaf
7:30 PM Alaskan Adventure
9:00 PM Ntl. Radio Pulpit
Friday
7:30 PM Music for You
7:45 PM Celebrity Time
9:00 PM Protestant Hour
Saturday
8:30 AM ANB News
9:15 AM Bibie Story
1:00 PM Christophers
1:15 PM Church at Work
2:00 PM Saturday Potpor
4:30 PM Accent on Youth
5:00 PM Top Tunes
7:00 PM Harding Hymns
7:30 PM Music for Sat. Ni
9:00 PM Unshackled
9:45 PM Evening ('oncer
Sunday
9:00 News & Music
9:30 Back to God Hour
10:00 News Summary
10:10 Music for Sun. Morn
10:30 From the Choir Loft
*1:00 Church Service
12:15 The World at Noon
12:30 Pilgrimage
12:5g Music for Sun. Aft.
1:30 Hour of Decision
2:00 Music for Sun. Aft.
2:30 Sunday at the Opera
3:30 Thlinget Devotions
3:45 The Art of Living
4:00 Music for Sun. Aft.
5:00 Old Fashioned llevi\
5:30 Music for Sun. List
6:00 News Summary
6:15 Let There Be Light
6:30 Music for Dining
I 7:00 Nat l Radio Pulpit
7.25 Music for Sun. Eve
8:00 The Church at Woi
8:15 Music for Sun. Eve
9:30 News Final
9:45 Evening Concert
10:55 News Capsule
SITKA NOW HAS
A
Duplicating
Service
Professional Work
(Spirit Process)
Typist Services
Available
Northland
Enterprises
Phone 747-3319
listen to
Alaska News
for Alaskan's
KIFW 9:00 P.M.
Mon. thru Sat.
brought to you by
the
Baranof Banner
They’ll Do It Every Time
to,**,** U *. «MH4 mm
By Jimmy Hatlo
~~j~g=ss====-^===. — ..-<r» i
MO
s;
YEAH-I JUST HEARD THEY
LET CU8EB FUNGUS, UP IN THE
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT,CO/
TWELVE YEARS HE'S BEEN HERE'
NOT THAT T EVER LIKED THE GUY
MUCH*"BUT IT JUST GOES TO
SHOW YA "■
HE ALWAYS
WAS AN ODD
DUCK*** HE WAS
ALWAYS KNOCKING
THIS CRUMMY
OUTFIT
COME
TO THINKOF
IT, I NEVER
SAW HIM DO
ANV WORK
LISTEN TO THE MOURNERS
BENCH ***THEY SURE ARE
SYMPATHETIC FOR PAL
FUNGUS
THEY’RE JUST WHISTLING
IN THEIR BEER-THEYRE SO
HAPPY IT WASN’T THEM,
THEY'RE AGREElN' WITH
THE BOSS"
THEY DON'T LIKE
FUNGUS BECAUSE HE
WASN'T ONE OF THE
WATER-COOLER
WASHWOMEN-HE
DIDN'T LIKE AQUA/
/THEYRE SO FULL OF
WATER THEY WON’T
ENJOY THE COFFEE
BREAK
Listening in on the
OFFICE KNOCKERS AS
7H£y FEEL FOR
4N EX-WORKER
THANK AND A HAT 7iP 3V'
TOJACKRiCE,
KWCKt'RQOCKER HOTEL;
HOlLYiPOOD, CAL iP.
mjJULLl
0 9 0 0
LOOK
for the
future
“KIDS”
free
want ad
section
O « e *o
The Tackle Shop
For
The Best in Sporting Goods
Poet's Corner
\\V art* happy to include
a column for poetry in the
Baranof Banner and poetiy
suitable for publication will
be included. No material will
“PRUDENT STUDENT”
(by Nellie Hollywood)
1 am an Edgecombe student,
And so 1 must be prudent.
t I waste no time in sidy
rhyme
l am an Edgecombe Stu
dent.
1 am an Edgecumbe student,
1 just look and you will see,
1 My clothes are neat; my
s smile is sweet.
I am an Edgecumbe student,
My life is run by a bell,
To tell the truth, 1 live in a
booth,
But dorm life is really swell.
« « * *
SPRING
(by Emmert Albert)
Just after dawn this morn
ing,
I looked out my window.
And I saw a little Robin
ri Bobbin’ on the ground be
low.
be returned unless in the
opinion of the editor it
does not suit tin1 needs of the
column.
Here and there around the
field,
were patches turning green
Scattered on each hush and
branch,
Little, new formed buds were
seen.
From his perch, high on an
evergreen,
I heard a blue jay cry.
Glancing toward the rising
sun,
1 glimpsed a swallow flying
by.
The proud, majestic, mum
tain peaks
Shedding their coats of white
Are hosts to numerous spark
ling streams,
Reflecting the early morn’s
sunlight.
Nature’s awakening won
ders ;
These “signs” ages old,
Telling of the new season,
As warmth replaces cold.
O O O o
INVENTORY
:e (by Loel Shuler)
Beautiful Things
t The shifting shapes and
shades of Sitka s sunset
clouds.
Spring’s first jonquils.
Mount Edgeeumbe.
The sea sweep of the ('reas
cent.
Japanese Dolls.
Curious Things
Why there are always people
standing in the post office.
Edna Furber fictionalizing
Alaska.
Why some flowers grow and
some flowers don’t.
Council meetings.
Important Things
*al Oorganizing the Sitka Com
en munity Hospital Auxiliary.
A small boat harbor.
The library.
Fmmy Things
Biaea’s delightfully artistic
unconcern with parlaimen
k tary proeeedure.
"It All Started With Colum
bus”, a book by Richard
Armour.
Typographical errors.
Discouraging Things
Present perils of loeomotior
in Sitka streets.
The time it takes some mai
to get from there to here
Some Sitka children s disdair
ful attitudes toward moto
traffic.
The dirt and debris whicl
winter leaves behind.
Impressive Things
The Alaska Music 1 rail art
ists.
The constant surprise of driv
ing over the James tow:
raod.
The natural affinity betwee
a small boy and a pile
driver.
Mark Meridith’s picture-r
the-month.
Wonderful Things
Playground of the Baranc
School at recess time on
sunny day.
Vivian Ayers ts music cl a
ses.
Sad Things
Loss of hope and wonde
ment.
Misunderstandings.
o o © ©
------ . , y ^ ^TTTryT"» ».'»~i .^r'hr'-T^r-r.r"i.i.r
For the House of Representatives
Burke Riley
Democrat
REELECT TO THE SENATE
James Nolan
Democrat
Nearly 40 years in Alaska
Pioneer - Redmen - Elks
Nolan helped secure match
ing funds for your hospital.
Nolan was one of the Spon
sors of a bill to build the
“New Wing” of the Pioneers
Home.
A Vote For Nolan Is A Vote Well Cast
AMERICANA cl,les To 5®e *
St. Augustine Retains Old World Charm
OLDEST HOUSE—ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.
I N THE pages of Americana, many cities are associated wiin uw
1 words -romantic’* and “historic.” And, when such is mentioned,
one city conies immediately to mind St Augustine. Florida.
Rich in historical interest and Old World charm, St Augustine Is
1 the nation’s oldest city It was on August 2,8th <St„ Augustine s Day),
* 1505 some 42 years before the settlement of Jamestown and 55
years before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock that the
Spaniard’s arrived at Indian Village of Seloy. renamed it St Augus
‘ tine and claimed the land of Florida." for Spain
Prior to Florida's annexation by
the United States in 1821, the city
‘ was ruled for two centuries by the
Spanish It was an English colony
- for twenty years and then revert
1 ed to Spain again
The sound of musket and cannon
have many times echoed over his
1 toric St. Augustine In 1586 the city
'* was attacked and burned by Sir
Francis Drake Eighty-two years
if later. Capt. John Davis and his
British buccaneers pillaged the
city, but left without burning it
After this attack, the Spaniards
built a citadel of stone—the Cas
a tillo de San Marcos This fort with
stood many attacks, and remains
today as the oldest standing forti
fication in the U. S
Oglethorpe Failed
British General Oglethorpe of
r' Georgia twice attacked St Augus
tine without success. In 1817 Gen
eral Andrew Jackson invaded We t
Florida and on July 10, 1820, the
Stars and Stripes were raised over
St Augustine, following cession of
Florida from Spain
Almost immediately after It be
came a part of the United States,
St. Augustine began to slowly gain
renown as a health resort Early
visitors included Prince Achille,
Murat tnephew of Napoleon), and
Ralph Waldo Emerson, a promis
ing young writer
In the 1880’s. Henry M Flagler,
a visiting millionaire, was cap-'
tured by the old-world charm and
flavor of St Augustine. His vision
and -ITorts brought great hotels,
the extension of the railroad, and
an influx of tourists that has con
tinued to tins day
City of Charm
Th< charm of St Augustine is
; found m its climate, a wealth of
; jub-t unseal flowers and foliage
: nd thi many revealing evidence
I of its storied past