Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1960 Page: 11 of 15
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I
TEEvDENTONLECORDCHRONICLE
SECTION TWO—PAGE THREE
BIG BEN BOLT
By John Cullen Murphy
NTBandWill
NEW INNOVATION
YES?
Shopping Center Mix Up Plays
Rallies Hailed
2,
d-
2
•)
HENRY
By Carl Anderson
17
$ epSiUBe
k
I 'I
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D t
E
S
T
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6 6
S T
ELLA CINDERS
By Fred Fox
WHAT ARE we I've become
R
L
IO
s
IP
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
5
1
/o-20
By Al Capp
LONG SAM
F
<
7
6
7
8
9
0
/
11
12
/3
8
44
$
/7
(7
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26
1,
JI
1
35
37
38
40
42
COURT HOUSE RECORDS
11
By Lee Falk and Wilson McCoy
THE PHANTOM
IVE A MARVELOUS {HOW
THE
46
COLLECTION. TIME JTHOSE JJUNGLE
TOGO.
10-28
PAR TIME 24 MIN.
7$
By Bioko
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
V/
/
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AF
( X
O
$
22
1
By Fred Harman
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it
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A. F. Curtis et ux to Charles sion.
202
$
B16-515TERGJISE,THATIS!
4
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By Mort Walker and Dik Browne
HI AND LOIS
5
WE
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f
By Carl Grubert
THE BERRYS
By Charles Kuhn
OKAY
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23 •:*
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Crossword Puzzle
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Reds Refuse
To Succumb
To Film Sex
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ON AMD SEE,
RED RYDER!)
63 •
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A9OJT THE .
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CHOP IT IN
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TEREMYSTLLEETETOCUT
THAT CUNO OFF we AIK AD S
TEK AREEK5- EVEN IF
. TeYKB NOT NnaE6TepTA
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YOU
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YOU
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’TOWIEFMORE V
MONEY LONG TRAIL'
ME WALK-LMFAIF
THIS KEEPS LP: )
E
I
VOURTOUPER
IB HANGING ON
THE BULLETIN
n BOARD? «
[081
154
ACROSS
1. Attack
6. Fragment
11. Additional
12. Saluted
14. Month of
showers
IS. Headache
medicine
17. Draw games
18. Independent
19. Anger
20. Plant of the
vetch ’amily
21. Shades
22. Former Jap.
admiral
23. Answer
25. Burdened
26. Antiquated
27. Bowling
club
>8. Made in
small cubes
31. Clumsy
worker
VE9,
MISS
GRUNOVP
/AW,
GEE-
I GUITE FON
’ OF ELLA
CINDERS, m
8r..... 1
WAT MIME
WORLD ARE
VOU TALKING
] ABOUT? IS
Qk
JT
CANDO
\THAT.
O P
D A
0 R
Curtis et ux—Lot 5, Block D, Prai-
rie Heights Subdivision, Lewis-
ville.
W. A. Vaughan et ux to First
Baptist Church, Sanger—Lot in
Henry Tierwester Survey, Sanger.
W. W. Kremer to F. A. Jen-
nings et ux — Lot 12, Normal
Heights Addition.
Lucy D. Graham et vir to L. D.
Head et ux — Lot 4, Block 27,
Roanoke.
C. A. Mack et ux to A. L. Yeag-
er—Lot in N. H. Meisenheimer
Survey.
Gerald E. Stockard et ux to
Kenneth Keenum — Lot 21, Block
3, Frisco Parks Estates.
Ben L. Smith to Chris D. Jost
et ux — Lot in Hirman Sisco Sur-
vey.
Dale Alley et ux to Oscar A.
Shelton et ux — Lot 5, Block A,
J. M. Bell Subdivision.
D. B. Boyd to A. L. Newton et
ux — Lot 16. Block 10, Extension
No. 1 of Revised Sequoia Park
Subdivision.
Mabry Courtney and Henry L.
Boyd to John L. King Jr. et ux
—Lot 22, Rocky Point Develop-
ment.
W. C. Thurman et ux to Mansell
E. Smith et ux — Lot 8, Block
6. Windsor Park Addition.
Charles Lee Claytor et ux to
Harry Doye Hunter et ux—Lot 6,
Block C. Holiday Park Subdivi-
3
35. Kind of
cheese
36. Shortage
37. Rather than
38. Vestment
39. Lose
brilliance
40. Part of a
harness
41. Searching
for facts
43. Spirit of
evil
44. Spiritualis-
tic meeting ’
45. Goddess of
peace
46. Direct the
course
47. Studied
hard: slang
DOWN
1. Adrumme.
2. Terminate
DR
•E
Ai
DE
i ■
rE
WLLYOU 2
PLEASE CALL
P CHLOE «o
,18
s
t
[
DIDNT VOU
TELL THE <
PRINCIPAL
WHAT YOU
FOUND? j
1
I
3. Emphasize
4. Goddess of
discord
5. Hindu
cymbals
6. Participated
in
7. Illustrations
8. Mature
9. Fourth
caliph
—AlMIN
By Mel Graff
OR
w A
•ALLwGHT,
FUNNY MAN-
THE WHOLE
SCHOOL HAS
HAD A BIG
a LAUGH/
M
E
T
E
R
R
S
EEue
00-20
,C
5
S..
CHLQ
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1
17
T
I'VE MADE THREE
HOME RUNG WITH HER
PLAYINO CENTER
*—-t FIELD/
i
1
IF IM Mil
=222.sene%e
By Bob Montana
0
I N
mM
220101,
4f there's aS
(6REAT PUMPKIN"
(HO COME NOBOD
\ HAS EVER SKN
HIM?‛
IF THAT WATER HOLE
HASNTDREDLP-
WE'LL MAKE CAW
IWO MILES AHEAD!
NO-MINE?)
60 CHASE ;
YOUROWN’,
WueE:A
SP2N§ A
Qer Pf
Ar home, A
STRANeEOY
chanoep
mr Oro t9
M Akin a
SOME PLAnE
ON TUB
other sow
OF THE
cn-Y""
Ou,MY/WAfT,s
I MUST RUSH
BACK HOMt/
5 1
; 1122
MARRIAGE LICENSES
James Keith Shields and Wanda
Marlou Gunn.
Jimmy Lace Seale and Kather-
ine Annette Johnson.
Aubrey Cornelius McBride and
Emma Shay.
Glenn Ray Farley and Linda Kay
Fellers.
Billy Wayne Kenemore and Jea-
nette Kay Donihoo.
DISTRICT JUDGMENTS
Martha Peterson vs. Billy M.
Peterson—Divorce granted.
Virginia Peterson vs. Arthur E.
Peterson—Divorce granted.
Ralph Broome vs. Associated
Employers Insurance Co. — Set-
tled by agreement.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Josh P. Roach et ux to Herbert
H. Tyrnauer et ux—Lot in John
R. Henry Survey.
Henry L. Boyd to Mabry Court-
ney et ux—Lots 52 and 63, Rocky
Point Development.
B. E. Switzer et ux to James
A. McKinzie—0.417 acres in Hen-
ry Tierwester Survey, Sanger.
O. K. Moore et ux to D. B. Boyd
—Block A, amended plat of Wylie
H. Barnes Addition.
Mrs. I. V. Edmonds to W. H.
Holt Sr. et ux—Lot 9, Block A,
L. M. Kealy Addition, Lewisville.
W. A. McCoy to R. L. Huey-
Lot in BBB & CRR Survey.
CHLOE J^|
HE WOULDN’T
LET ME FINISH/
HE JUST SAID,
"HANG IT ON
THE BULLETIN
BOARD AND
. GET OUT/*
THAT REMAIN§ 19 FOK YOU TO TO Vo•R
PRT,MARiE,MY Z-D ------K<
DEAK/_m.‛ mAn1 PONT WORRY
"" ABOUT mr/
3254
33.5" •
An
Ek
-.TVE JUST GOTTA TAKE 1C
ALONG MY BOTTLE CT,
INDIGESTION PILLs/*
AND GEE, MOM, X WISH
YOU’D LET ME WATCH
HER MORE OFTEN/ .
< LSTlS CHECK AMAlN —
•-----------1 OUR PA9SPOKT> ARE IN
OKVER,THE RAnk Account CLOSEP AND
THE PLANe RBSERVATIONS PAID FOK’LL
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I REFUSE TO ARSUE WITH
Y00 BECAUSE WE BECOMING
VERY OBNOXIOUS....
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SEE THE
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78
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PCAIp!I
ASKED YOU
TO KEEP AN
EYE ON
< TRIXIE!-
HUH? COMEZ ANSWER
ME THAT: HOU) COME NOBODY
HA§ EVER SEGN HIM? MUH7,
NAAANYAHHNQAHA2
J"
la
JTO MORE TROUBLE OR BRAWLING j
IN TOWN. UNDERSTOOD 244
-—/wmK‛cOH-Y5,
K 6" KMNKSIR?A
( MUST VOU GO SO SOON? WHY,
I GEORGE HASN’T EVEN SHOWN
\ vou OUR VACATION Movies
RAE
ODM
Nm
Essm
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F I
wri MApPGT FOR 7
LEMQNADE, HOT DOOS. {
PEANUTS AND POPCORN?
--g.
77tt-ms;ae
25
4
I
10. Dot
13. Funeral
tune
16. Gas of the
air
18. Pecuniary
resources
21. Contain
22. Sharp taste
24. Composition
in Verse
25. A bond or
tie
B7. Purplish
brown
28. Inanimate
29. Wastes
away, as time
30. Anchor
chains
31.Toharas
32. Ferment
33. Stoat
34. Staggerea
36. Cavalry-
a man’s"
weapon
39. Money
penalty
40. Central male
character
42. Cistern
43. Drop bait
lightly
GRANDMA
GEE, Pm GLADWE*
MF, GETTN’AN EARLY I
WjW START FOR TH’ I
J J e AMUSEMENT PARK, J
15 (-
gu
li
23
85
2. Crowds, by and large, seem
to be harder to handle at the shop-
ping centers. Suburban police
often don’t have the know how.
The triple fears of managers at
the center rallies are that some-
one, worst of all a child, will get
hurt; that the candidate will be
roughed up by enthusiasts; that
the police will have to be so tough
voters will bear a grudge.
Whatever Conclusions the pros
reach on balance, from the side-
lines it looks as though the neigh-
borhood campaigning, 'like the
television debates, is an easier
habit to start than to break off.
IO 0 00005
-E4-—BS
SECRET AGENT x.9
T
—
| /tawns w V 7r»wn mi the 5
II moveiE, 1/ dur FOOL HAS
LA VYUSK f/I MUHED HMSELF!
• . imrMKWO
i^A COME D THE CAPSUG
SeA GIVE HIM AD /
ir- 1
' • I
‘.t?
382
——
L
O
T
U
s
■
M
A
R
S
H
■n
AP
MORNING DEVOTIONAIS
FRISCO (Special) — The Beta
Club of Frisco High School is now
giving a short devotional each
morning over the school intercom
just before the start of classes.
11
5
25
a
16
22-
By EDMOND LEBRETON
EN ROUTE WITH KENNEDY
(AP)—This is the year when tens
of thousands of suburban house-
wives found presidential candi-
dates at their neighborhood shop-
ping centers.
Like that other and more spec-
tacular innovation of the 1960
campaign, the face-to-face televi-
sion debate, shopping center
storming has the professionals in-
trigued but at times dubious
The typical sortie is planned for
Saturday or the late-closing night
Beside the faithful and the curious
attracted by the advance publici-
ty, the candidate can count on
ready - made crowds along the
streets, well worth waves and
handshakes.
MOTORCADE
The motorcade rolls up into the
big hollow square of brick-and-
glass front stores. The roars,
squeals and shouts go up. So do
the handmade signs, an answer
apparently to those who say cam-
paigning is getting too slick and
contrived. There are almost al-
ways opposition signs sprinkled
in. /
The candidate finally makes it
to the platform where a per-
spiring chairman has been trying
to hold the crowd with lesser
figures.
Some of the pros’ arguments for
shopping center rallies:
1. You can’t miss by going
where the people are especially
where they can come in shorts,
sport shirts or the equivalent.
2. Wholly or partly cleared of
automobiles, those acres of as-
phalt for parking can hold a pro-
digious number of voters.
3. This is campaigning in the
revered tradition of the village
square, the Roman Forum, the
Athenian Agora—if you’re histori-
cally minded.
AGAINST CENTERS
The pros who argue against
shopping rallies say:
1. There are individual excep-
tions. but shopping center rallies
usually do not draw as heavily
for a candidate as the big in-town
meetings. And they are as much
trouble to arrange.
r YOU
HAVE THE -
NW2g\
'/noMY/U
2 hema(STRANGE:)
Ies
fenE
{405+25
The NTSC Marching Band will
mix up fancy plays like a multi-
ple offense quarterback for its
halftime show at the Eagle game
with the University of Houston in
Fouts Field Saturday night.
The 100 - piece group will open
with a series of precision march-
ing maneuvers from a block for-
mation. These will include a tele-
scope stretching up and down the
field, a revolving formation with
six cartwheels going at one time
and other intricate patterns.
Twirlers will be featured in a
Dixieland march to the tune of
“When the Saints Go Marching
In.”
Finally for something different
from its usual show, the band will
present some "Droodles," humor-
ous patterns set to music.
- 025%
tow, Inc., World rxztro
• —"3 3
FINE SPECIMENS! CONGRATULATIONS!)
YOU TWO ARE । ww —ve
DOING A /AN.\ -----
SIMPLY MKa
BULLY ) "K
JOB/Zm.w.
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)_Holly-
wood may be on a sex kick with
its movies, but the Soviets vote
"Nyet."
That’s the word from Alexander
Karaganov, one of the leading So-
viet film critics and a judge at
the current San Francisco Inter-
national Film Festival. Sex takes
a holiday as far as Soviet film
goers are concerned.
“Human love—yes; sex—no,"
was Karaganov’s opinion of ac-
ceptable fare for both the native
film product and foreign imports.
"We Russians do not like to see
the intricacies of sex on the
screen. It is degrading. When I
see such things, I do not feel com-
fortable with my love done.”
That does not mean that the So-
viets have no appreciation for the
screen’s sex queens.
“Brigitte Bardot is quite popu-
lar in my country, and so is
Marilyn Monroe" Karaganov
added. “This kind of attractive-
ness is not limited in its appeal
to any particular nationality. It is
universal."
Karaganov is a youngish 45 with
short-cropped hair and a strong,
medium build. He speaks earnest,
university-t a u gh t English and
shows no hesitation in expressing
his views on artistic matters.
Wounded in defense of Moscow,
he turned to dramatic criticism
after the war. He runs a publish-
ing house as well as commenting
on films and plays for several
Soviet publications.
American favorites in the Soviet
Union he mentioned past idols
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Deanna Durbin, whose films are
Pickford, who happens to be here
as hostess for the festival. Also
still shown over there though she
is retired a dozen years. “Marty”
and “Bambi" have been particu-
lar favorites among American
films.
HE PROMISED:
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 74, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1960, newspaper, October 28, 1960; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1468407/m1/11/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.