Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 4, 1961 Page: 7 of 8
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lvL a
BIG BEN HOLT
)
18
1
7
•i
On Film The
■ , • 1, . , 7 V •' ” I • ‘2 k ■
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us
A
<1
NEW DELHI, India (AP) —
Themes; Calvin
Jackson
(Re-
rt-
here.
NK
HENRY
Ry Carl Anderson
ter’s concession stand. A table,
Included in the album are “Yes
lai, that can be enjoyed by the pop
\G
Q
My Merry Oldsmobile," "My Me-
lancholy Baby" and other classics each be given a two months pass
to the theater.
- BOB PORTER.
days, calling attention to the One of the tunes, "Exodus” is
EVER HAPPEN TO YOU?
By Blake
I
/
DUDLEY D
By David Gants
Labor leaders fast to back up un-
4
1
i
air for his latest release in the
i
Series.’
ul.
(KM
4
llle-ceo.
7-4
ipp
for disturbing the peace and the tunes are American composed.
‘ t
%
wow!
WHAT
4
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P
I
AWin
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8
3
74
12
THE PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson MeCoy
MAYBE HE
DIDNT FEEL
NOT
95
£
Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle
-3
))
r
5
)
-
45
By Fred Harman
.4
RED RYDER
73
s
mEm
sed
Bergman. 74, walked 50 miles fied with the trumpter. “Sweet
lit
er competitors by several min-
*
it.
4
* //•
3,
PILOT POINT (Staff* — John
’ 7,
Bergman. who took the walk Dial, minister for the Church of
.a
•))
=
He ras been making long-distance full time minister for the Decatur
S
By Bob Montana
ARCHIE
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45
28
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Wi
in
HI AND 1-018
By Mort Walker and Dik Browne
r
By Mel Graff
SECRET AGENT X 9
WsomerMm6s60neN
| MONO/ He SHOULD L
I HAVE com out or 7
B^Tweae LONO aso?
* A
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vt
b
3
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A
001
9
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By Charles Kuhn
GRANDMA
MY. IT WAS A DANDY VACATION..
7-4
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i
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. A
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42
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$
Crossword Puzzle
■an ■■■■■ ■■■
a
a
id
Pl
n
*u
YUL BE PAID-WHEN
I I SEE HIM CHANGE
INTO A MAN* AND
MISS GRUNDY
WITH USP r
-4u--2.
r—-4
"just for the fun of it,” had an
advantage over the younger men.
front of the Stop,
Pnil gets impatient..
' NOUsE
AINTSAD
EMHERf
ER, SIRE, I N
HAVEN'T BEEN
PAID YET FOR
GEITINGHIM,
In gathering a list of familiar
tunes, he utilizes instrumenta-
tions using accordian, concertina
and harpsichord to authenticate
the sounds and moods. Some of
ARCHI YOU
WENT RIGHT
THROUGH
A RED LIGHT f
Christ in Pilot Point for the past
year, has accepted the position of
WELL, WELLf
IF IT ISN’T
MISS GRUNDY- -
Many of the persons who under-
take fasts* are happy to break
them off when the government or
the employer agrees to talk over
the problem. Others are arrested
5*
S'
7
N
-n
XU PUCK OUT TIE 6AKK
WAY JUST IN CASE YOU DID
MT M UP FOR A TAIL! .
m
THE
ULTIMATE
PITCH TALKED ME
INTO TARTING A
MUSTACHE. —
hikes for years.
He once walked 500 miles from
Pittsburgh to Chicago in six days
and 23 hours. He also hiked 400
miles from Pittsburgh to New
York in six days and five hours.
k 31
100
7
m
i
e
$
I.
I
Y
utes.
Bergman; John Oros, 44; and
Gene Kemper, 27, started the 50-
mile trek in and around their
nearby hometown of Leetsdale at
10 a.m.
IF OLD HARRY DOESNT
hSETOUTOFMYWAY-
Avenue Church of Christ in Fort
Worth.
Before moving to Pilot Point
Dial attended TCU in Fort Worth
and the Bible Chair at Brown
Trail Church of Christ in Hurst.
WHO FLUNKED ME
IN ENGLISH*
Swing and Sway with Sammy
Kaye (Decca). Stereo. As every
one must know, “Swing and Sway"
refers to an orchestra style rath-
el than a state of intoxication.
Bandleader Kaye has stretched
ACROSS
1 Shrew-
mouse: Scot.
4. Eagerness
9. Crude
12. Famed
southerner
13. Climbing
plant
14. Exist
15. False
reasoning
17. Move
rhythmically
IS. Cast a ballot
20 Fine soft
fabric
21. Steeple
23. Confronts
26. Small body
of standing
water
27. Papal scarf
28. Part of the
Bible: abbr.
it
pe
... I WAS OUT F TH* FISMIN’
WOLE BY DAWN,AN‛ I STAYED
TILL AFTER DARK/r -—•
/ GET
TOUGH WITH
A SCHOOL
TEACHER.*
28 Work unit
30 Pulpy fruit
31 Mother of
Irish gods
32 Part of the
Bible abbr
33. Fierce look
34. Having
dismounted
35. Ruutan
empress
37. Situation
38. Race course
39 Line of
juncture
40. Crawled
42. Injuries
45. Babyl. god
46. Decree
48. Appointed
to arrive
49. Sales an-
nouncement'
• 50. Arrears
51. Gr letter
9. Grades
10. Segment of
a circle
11. Tiny
16. Nobleman
18. Century
plant
20. Shaft of
a feather
21. Worn out
22. Harbors
23. Palm
cockatoo
24. Bracing
medicine
25. Condition -
27 Manlike
ape
30. Gleamed
31 In vogue
33. Seize
forcibly
34. Turk,
regiment
36. Regions
37 Scourges
39. Faction
40. Rolled tea
41. Anarchist
42. Room for
research,
abbr
43Comple-
ment of a
bolt
44. Huge wave
47 Compass
point
2
/
■
and “Wang Wang Blues," are
some of the others.
)N-
• A /in
□□n anan OUC
□□n □□□□ □□□□
□□□□□□□ □□□ns
□□□ □□□□□
□□□□□□ □□□□□□
□□□□ □□□□□ us
BQQ □□□□□ dQ
uu ELL uauu
□□□□uu □□□□□□
uauns 20
un[K cCIEd
□□□□ uunu sub
bsuu uauu LIE
e‛v
ved
d
1
7
- Veteran Walker
Beats Youngsters
PITTSBURG (AP) - Alvin F.
DOWN
1 Fairy
2. Turmeric
3 Searching
for facts
4. Winged
5. Oriental
food staple
6. Sunlight
7. Forward
8. Rootlet
. xouseginesmfneviovevu
ALKEAD T MOKI re SCALED W
IN THE MM, SO %u CAN DEMONSneATE
ALL ITS FEATURES, YOULLBEA .
h NATIONAL HMD ! 4
th-
n,
It
I
i
S
•o*
-
%
LONG SAM
SONO TO STAND
THERE WHILE THAT
BABOON ANNOYS
K.MISS MILL? A
(Now is that NICE ? IASK
MYoU, IS THAT A WAY TO
M TREAT FRIENDLY OL’ )
SA HARRY? •1
O-ARk. (
rouax
I
994
7 "F
Hl, L--,
AMANTHA,
HONEY. YOU
GONNA TARRY
ANDCONVERS
WITHOL’ ua
HARRY ?4
__-PAGE SEVEN
---------------emaem *
By john Cullen Murphy
BEHIND
THE BANK*
Without making any kind of a
stand it can be pointed out that
pianist Jackson plays with a style,
somewhat dictated by the mater-
i
!
E22
|4 i
AND THAT ISN'T
EASY in OUR
BUSINESS.
C"
k.
force-fed.
Because the fast was a favorite
weapon of Gandhi it is difficult
for the government to crack
down on its modern-day practi-
tioners.
BRITISH DRIVER OUT
Gandhi used the fast to help
drive the British out of India. His
first highly publicized fast was in
1933, when he was in a British
prison for his independence and
civil disobedience activities. That
fast lasted 22 days, and Gandhi
was released from prison when
he was hovering betweenHife and
death.
Gandhi’s last fast was shortly
before his assassination in 1948.
He fasted for a week to try to
stop the bloody rioting between
Hindus and Moslems that fol-
lowed the partition of India into
India and Pakistan in 1947.
Although it was not immediate-
ly effective, there has not been a
great riot between the two major
religious groups since Gandhi's
death.
WATCH THAT DYNAMITE,
YOU CLUMSY demsmme
OX ! IT MAY BE 5
OLD AND a 9
CRYSTALIZED:M ’ W
WOW.t,
I TRIPPED /
I
- <
or
72
(KE
LIKE IT./
— FOLp.
FOOL*
WHAT WHAT N IN [
‛UNEs!/FORM! /tut
rial such as movie themes by
jazz artists is a hot topic of con-
JAZZ
Jass ..Variatlons . on Movie
Sikh state is created. Another
Punjabi leader threatens to an-
swer the Sikh fast with one of his
own to oppose the creation of
such a new state.
OTHER FASTS
Other less publicized fasts are
in progress all over India. Dis-
charged workers fast in front of
their former employers’ houses.
Ister Nehru is annoyed but al-
most powerless to stop the prac-
tice.=
In recent weeks, a poet sat on
a grass mat in front of Nehru’s
house and fasted for a week to
protest the closing of a Hindu the-
ater. In the Communist-infested
state of Kerala in southwest In-
dia. a Red leader fasted for 12
Kt
lu-
(
Ge
THE DENTON ReconDCHRONICLE
TreatIn Store
J
Pastor Accepts
Fort Worth Post
JUNIOR GETS THE
TARILL of holding
HIS RIRST SPARKLER!
mmmyuvy-um
•)
1
6098
\*
For Area Twins
Twins in the Denton area will
be entertained and fed at no
cost Thursday, tying in with the
opening of the motion picture
"The Parent Trap!" at the Cam-
$
ue-a
ukka
IT5 IMPOSSIBLE TO EAT
DOG FOOD UHENYOUR STOMACH
IS ALL SET FOR SHRIMP LOUIE!
5,
MN 5
161
peAHggapmpeaRn
.6014082
1
l.-
For Im
9
Ad
—
Jazz Artists
-A.
___
1M1, King Footuroo Syndicate Inc.. World ri,hi, n-u vwi.
17
10’
3
THr .
BANK!
)4
$7
u)‛
3
£4
1
" i
set up in the lobby to serve the
twins.
Registration will be held and
the oldest and youngest sets of
twins attending that day will
.........'"S
BUT I AM
RELAXED.'
... SESIN’ NO KIPS FOR AWUOlll
DAY THAT-A-WAY// . . ■ J
—k
**
W * x
1
PP\
§
R,
in-
I
nt
n,
let
•
id
is-
His approach is melodic, re-
sourceful, often humorous and al-
most always interesting.
......
By
i V *
pus theater.
The Walt Disney film stars
Hayley Mills in the double role
of teen-age twins.
All twins attending the theater
Thursday will be admitted free
and will be served anythng and
all they can eat from the thea-
ion demands. TIhe centuries-old has • long list of popular albums
to his credit, dips into the French
ywa
s.
o •
• »
• •
o 4
By Carl Grubert
F THEN HOW COME \OUR
EYES ARE BULGING AND
THE VEINS ARE STANDING
OUT ON YOUR FOREHEAD?
- — -..... >
WX a VB i
2222dmqed N
otmoN
X
the style over a good many years complete with waitjess, will le
of popular success.. . .x
IMAn
IB
DU-
h,4
ces
3-
nc-an I
YERMRorIs,
YESTERDAY V
MORNIN:..
V
practice is based on the theory
that the host is responsible for
the life of a man who deliberately Mercury "Perfect Presence Sound
starves on his doorstep. Serine "
of Al McKibbon, bass, and Frank
Capp, drums, on the rest of the
album
"Never on Sunday,” "A Sum-
mer Place," “The High and Migh-
ty," "High Noon” and "Ruby”
-2,
' T
11
. IMEADIME. x MeSMAD-BUT
FNNENRIGMT!) NGENIOUS!-
b m-- USIN6 LON SA
VAAS TH§WAV!wO
4“? LSEOFUS
•4) AKCHITECTS MA6
mm s 60TTENSUOH
Um. <d PUBLICIrY!
plight of the landless peasants, the exception tn the jazz varia-
until police hospitalized him. tions title of album, ft is a solo
In the Punjab, the leader of a performance by Jackson. He is
militant group of Sikhs threatens backed by a rhythm duo composed
to fast to death unless a separate -
some of the themes.
POP
Percussion Parisienne: David
Carrell and his orchestra (Mer-
cury). Mono. David Carroll, who
rl THOUGHTK
YOU CAME If
HERE TO y
RELAX! k
—--—f $
4(
8
.%2
■ .
F
20/ SORRY, OLD MAN./
Mt I CANT AFFORD T
MM TAKE ANY CHANCES/
2•-ev
Monday and nosed out two young- Sue. Just You,” "Limehouse
----->u— h- -------1 BlUCSi" "Whispering,” "Margie"
APMe
SAS TIMS M MIN.
9 ™jr
-—5- 4
■7
T W M
iay 7
74,
Fasting, long associated with Mo-__________...
handas K. Gandhi and India, is prise). Mono. The use of mate-
still a potent political weapon
fan and stilrbe of musical interest Sir, Tha"‛s My Baby," "Let A
Smile Be Your Umbrella." “In
Aw-QH? \ YEAH.*
LUCKY WE HAVE ) HE WON’T
Hot Ups, Salute to Henry Busse:
Roger Link and his whispering
trumpet (Decca). Stereo. The
shuffle rhythm helped make
Busse a national radio idol, some
decades ago.
Call it pure com or whatever, it
was tremendously popular.
Link recreates the Busse style in
his album for those interested. The
title tune is the one most identi-
I AM M
c
NOT ONE MBUT, PRINCE -1 CAN’T
CENT ^GUARANTEE ~UH--
BEFORE f )A NOT SUCH AN OLD
-.nam ) POOL AFTER ALL -
THAT’MAKE5 TI WATCHED ALL /MAYB
7 . K
•H-2——*—eSAP-8
52o oo, (4 ¥))
dMooOg3s 1 1/
30000,8 8 11 v
5Q2oo9 V%
2020 Hi
3R0041 111
(983%,2,=
—c
| | Aoanuihili! across
E the street from the
B
HE
V WHAT?
F OH... WHAT 4
1 DO YOU WANT
( ME TO DO, MR.
h. KENo? A
HE KEEPS HOPING
FOR AN ANSWER.
IL
(
..v-C/ “I. fS
A yud
PETER.. ) H---Ua
*V'
[ YES. S 'lt
DEAR
mnp
wganNamamug """
—ME
2G~ 8
■ tj .wa)-
a P
inspired by Paris.
“The Poor People of Paris,"
"Mimi,” "Alouette," “Petite
Fleur" and the rousing “Can-Can"
from “La Boutique Fantasque"
are some of the selections.
• • •
4 Lads — 12 Hits (Kapp) Stereo
The Four Lads are in the crop
of current singing groups that
have built up to success via rec-
ords and coast-to-coast personal
appearance tours.
Their material here is a smat-
tering of hit songs from varied
sources. The tunes includes “Melo-
die D’Amour.” “Sixteen—Tons,"
"The Hawaiian Wedding Song,”
“High Hopes" and “Hernando's
Hideaway”.
The orchestra is directed by Bill
Sanford.
-J, ■
THE BFRRYS
uA-SxUa»w L.seuL.... .
HH
___
Asugg=
THAT MAKE ME- Sw%V" 91
____$
w 4 ‛) 7e 3ye
NICE OF YOU
TO GIVE ME
A RIDE,
’ ARCHIE
L
i2,
* "AI
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 282, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 4, 1961, newspaper, July 4, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1491692/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.