Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1959 Page: 18 of 99
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I
1
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WI DINTON RECORD - CHRONICLR
PAGESIX—SECTION TWO
TV Series To
AFTER VISIT WITH SCHWEITZER
.1
bank of the Scioto River.
The
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-
AREA EVENTS
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missionary.
Best" defying all the
its
days, 8:18 p.m. Monday through
R
NEW ROMANTIC TEAM
Saturday.
O
A
dwindling. But
r
Mexican Artist
Public Still Likes Double
KEEP VP WITH
Many filmed series are ground out
about being misquoted," the actor
tures give pictures a play - off they
-
•I
A Trifle From Eiffel
Story,’ ‘Sleeping
need no second
should be played without one. But
other
what about the numl
in the studio incinerator?
DENTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL
2 Danny Costello
EASY
Dallas Highway
EASY-hn
t
• Extra-Curricular Activities Includes Football, Bossball,
Riding, Fishing
for ell febrles-egular.
i
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7775
- - And Back To The
Land Of "GOOBERCORN"
v
A TASTE AS BIG AS TEXAS
SEE THE NEW EASY
Texas
PUSHBUTTON COMBOMATIC
SOLD EVERYWHERE
GAS WASHER-DRYER
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d
J
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217-218 W. OAK
DIAL DU2-6741
AUG.
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his
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ng A
mitted. "We have, of course, what
actors seldom achieve—the secur-
“The twin bill was with us long
before depression times. Here in
Rated Best By Leading
Garment Manufacturers
NORFOLK. Va. m
Fred Duckworth says
STATE FAIR MUSICALS
MUSIC HALL • DALLAS
ORGINATED and DISTRIBUTED
by GODFREY FARM PRODUCTS
DENTON, TEXAS.
Hugh O’Brian: He’s A
Man With A Mission
ors ranging from the vivid violet
of amethyst to the pastel light
green of flourite.
■ed to start
scripts keep
planned activities for all --
at the grand Hotel Gal-
vez-Southwest’s finest
beach resort hotel.
They must find out more about
nuclear matters and make their
feelings heard."
Day School For Boys and Girls
Boarding School For Boys
BIB
ctwPossimsbe
WELCOME STUDENTS-FACULTY
Buck To Denton
th
■
■ ■>
PRE-SCHOOL • ELEMENTARY • COLLEGE PREPARTORY
• Curriculum Includes, Lorin, French, Spanish, German,
Science, Art, Music, Speec h
*012
For Information and Details of Entrance
Requirements Call DU2-3310
family? Going on a trip?
That event may not sound im-
portant to anyone else, but
your friends are interested in
what you do. And your friends
read the Record - Chronicle.
Why not call the Record-Chron-
icle (DU2-2551), ask for Town
Topics. There’s never a charge
for an item in Town Topics,
one of the most widely read
features in your daily newe
paper
L
■
Drop A Bag
In The Shopping
Cart—
IVIRY WEIK
stronger than ever. I dropped by
the set to see how Robert Young’s
TV wife, Jane Wyatt, is bearing
up under the grind.
"I can’t understand it," she re-
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"Denton’s Only Complete Home Furnishings Store"
Fall Term Begins September 10th
Bus Service
KIDS- .l
DON'T FORGET •COOBERCORN DAY
or W.
i pick-
marked. "At this stage in a series,
everything is
public
Yes. The theatre-go-
SUROE * SPIN CLOTES SAVER
High speed spinn, followed by
low-speed coasting periods, open
the fibers and let them breathe
in clear, fresh water... then spin
it away.
c
only 35K
ON STAGEIN PERSON
Thru August 30
geeeeeo.
Friends visiting? Have a
new grandchild? Death in the
ing public — the ticket buyers.
This is an intentional distinction
between the public that is literate
and vocal about the movies but
seldom sees one and the public
that attends regularly and speaks
only at the box office.
"The film business cannot af-
ford to be without it. Certainly
’Anatomy of a Murder,’ 'A Nun'a
Robert Mitchum and Elisabeth Mueller play the ro-
mantic leads in the Co-Ed’s Tuesday-through-Saturday
offering, “The Angry Hills.” Based on Leon Uris’
novel of the Greek underground’s fight against the
Nazis in World War II, the movie co-stars Gia Scala,
Stanley Baker and Theodore Bikel.
pockets are pretty good at their
trade. One removed Ms wallet con-
taining 81,000 in travelers checks
while the mayor was visiting the
Eiffel Tower in Paris. What’s more
C. A. Harell, city manager of
Cincinnati and former city mana-
ger here, lost a key case to the
same sat of nimble fingers.
—
Momoel
TODAY
Musical comedy: “The, Bels
Are Ringing” by Jule Styne. With
Peggy Cat and Danny Costello.
State Fair Musicals. Dallas. Per-
k7
comes from Frank Boyle, theatre
manager of MItchburg, Mass.:
08120.. . '
Kb- .
wt
form anew. 3 p.m. matinee Sun-
{gaeLLS
/und
RINGING
I I
"Teamed with another good pic-
ture, they make e good show and
sometimes the combination strikes
........ .... . -L.,. —... .... , ...
Depicts History
. YOUR FRIENDS In Sherman Bank Feature, Claims Exhibitor
p.a. ««« • thin, erect figure all in white: swinging into
fhroughnex
Against the stark background of just dol
white Mexican marble shine col- Burned
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TILT-TUMBL WASMING-
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It's the exclunive tilt to the tum.
Ne that gives gentle, deep-clean-
tag action. Every fber of every
carment is gently, thoroughly
cleaned.
4 MASTER mNsus-2 SIMM
p, warn TUAPERATuLS
- 4 Master Rinnes Hex and fush
away all suds, soil and lint.
Clothes are fully freshened . . .
then spun clean. There’, no rode,
no soil, no lint.
Beauty.’ etc.,
feature and
has trouble convincing fans she
isnt really married to_Bob Young
(her husband is businessman
Edgar Ward.)_____
*44
___,____________, said. "But the gist of his message
could never make on their own, was that the people of the world
have to renew their individualism.
experts by
sixth year
O'Brian was profoundly moved
by Schweitzer’s stand against fur-
ther pollution of the world's at-
mosphere by nuclear tests, as
printed in the Saturday Review.
He asked editor Norman Cousins
if he could presume to visit
Schweitzer in Africa to learn
more of the great man’s views
It was arranged.
“On Sunday I finished a Shrine
circus in Winnipeg,” O’Brian re-
called. “Ob Tuesday morning, I
was in Africa talking to Dr.
Schweitzer.”
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A man
with a mission is Hugh O’Brian,
recently returned from a pilgrim-
age to Dr. Albert Schweitzer in
Africa.
TV's Wyatt Earp has long been
a student of the life and thought
of Schweitzer, the 'philosopher-
theologian-musician and medical
T«M.
HOTEL GALVEZ
SelBBlSI peot, Air-cenditiesed, Hadio-TV, ine
• mLecom
■ e (
Twin Troubles
Beset Young Boy
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ber-
nard Brown, 8, tried to cross Gib-
bard Ave. at St. Clair Ave. He was
hit by a car and treated for minor
cuts at Children's Hospital. Three
weeks to the day later — and ditto.
Same boy. Same intersection.
Same injury. Seme hospital.
Different driver, though.
O'Brian was paddled up the
river by five natives, whom be
discovered to be lepers. The actor,
well tailored in a Brooks Brothers
suit, grabbed a paddle and worked
along with them. But they made
him stop as they neared the hos-
pital landing.
"The doctor wouldn’t approve,
because of the intense heat,"
Hugh explained. "There was
enough to do without caring for a
sick visitor."
Schweitzer was on the landing,
tremendous popularity of sound
made twin - billing unnecessary.
“When the novelty of sound wore
off, twin - billing came back. The
first Cinemascope pictures were
singe - featured. But when the
stage - wide screen became com-
monplace, beck came companion
features. You will note the in-
dustry's tendency to throw off
double features when it has the
upper hand and the return of the
double feature when it becomes a
buyer's market.
“Sure, Samuel Goldwyn attacks
double features, because he’s a
very single-feature producer. About
one single feature every five years.
“Movies are longer than ever,
and so are shows. But if you try
to book a single feature — outside
of the real blockbusters — your
most frequent comment is: 'What
—only one pitcher?’ "
still want it New England. silent pictures were
double - billed for years. Then the
ones that are quality pictures but
don’t have it? Should these be
the hill. "Imagine, this saint car-
rying my bag!”
The best part of his stay was
the evenings, he said. The hospital
staff gathered tor dinner, after
which Schweitzer played Bach on
an ancient, lead-lined piano and
all sang a hymn in German. Thee
he read a chapter of the Bible
and discussed it. O’Brian spent
three nights talking with the
doctor.
He cams away with a new feel-
ing of urgency about the need to
Actress Doesn’t
Want Mate While
She’s In Movies
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Fwen an
actress’ career is on the climb,
she has no time for whipping up
omelets and darning socks. That’s
why Angie Dickinson is sticking
to the single life.
"I’d feel sorry for my husband.”
says the long-limbed beauty, She’s
1 on the rise following her impres-
sive debut in "Rio Bravo” as the
sole female amid such males as
•. John Wayne, Dean Martin and
Ricky Nelson. Now she's starring
with Richard Burton and Barbara
I Rush in "The Bramble Bush."
"I wouldn’t be any good for a
husband now," Angie says "A
husband needs tender love and
care, and I’m too busy caring for
my career. When it’s more settled,
then I think I’ll make a better
wife."
Actually, she is in no position
to marry; she has a husdand from
whom she has been separated for
four years. But she says that even
if she does get a divorce, she isn't
ready to marry:
Her steady beau is a director-
writer, Richard Brooks, "but we
have never discussed marriage.”
avoid nuclear testing and warfare. In two or three days "Father
"I don't want to quote Dr. Knows Best" has a ‘
Schweitzer because he worries • *
getting better and better. Wo’ve
lad four for the next season that
are among the best we've ever
had."
Therein lies one secret of the
show's continued favor: Good
scripts, plus careful shooting.
By BOB THOMAS
AP MovieTV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-How long
can a TV series keep going?
Warner Anderson of "The Line-
up” says the life expectancy of a
hit series is four or five years.
"Shows like 'I Love Lucy’ and
'My Friend Irma,’ start to pall
after that time,” he argues. "The
public begins to say, 'I’ve seen
that"before."
Yet here is "Father Knows
Your Gun" by Irving Berlin. With
Doody Irwin and Jack Rutherford.
Casa Manana, Fort Worth. Per-
formances: 8:18 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, 230 p.m. mati-
nee Saturday. Through Saturday.
LI5 ,
' 'muKnemendc
My of a steady job. But I’m not
so sure that I would have signed
on if I had known it would last
for six years. I don't like know-
ing that I will be doing ths same
thing so long." Columbus, Ohio, non —the east-
‘ r I . .___- s___u TE 42 Cnfn River
•• • "
“eeeevee",
CURTAIN: chuguat 17-20) 8:15 MU
Mon-St.; 1 p.m- Suh.
VICES: $.75, D.s. um. $10. .
SOX OFIE mt Bn. Dalles 2,
212-92,
MONDAY
Musical comedy: "Annie Get
w5 2
882*2
mrv"oi
Year In Fall
»1 1,4 '
HOLLYWOOD W - Notes and
comment on the Hollywood scene-
A rebuttal to the suggestion that
the double feature is outdated
, __ _ day of re-
hearsal and four days of filming.
"It's hard work,” Jane ad
J
-us ■ .-hi
MV
off the box office spark that either
picture lacks singly. Double fea-
PRL-WEAT TILT-TUMBLL DATNG
) -2 mvin« TSMMaATuan
$3 Maximum beat during the final
/‛4 spin extracts more water, speeds
3 ... drying time. Clothes choose their
’ own drying time. And lnt b
removed automatically.
• Esjzris ;
• end musicat- numbers of s
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KYMNISOR/(CYOOwe««e
WASHER/DRYIR
A tow minutes at your Nana, enytime during ‘
the week compleles your weshday w* Nito
Stal eutomelic wesher/dryer.TheCemhomatie
Piggy Can “
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■
"ynthetie, delicote. A eimple eetling efthe en-
trels and your eothes er thoroughly washed,
then completely dried— "eombomatically."
SHERMAN U - A Mexican
artist is depicting the history of
man in the Western Hemisphere
in an unusual mural in the lobby
of a new bank building here.
Elias Alvarado of Taxco is us-
ing 13 kinds of semi-precious
stones to create the mosaic mural,
30 feet long and three feet high.
The new Grayson County State
Bank building is to have its for-
mal opening in September.
Alvarado is 40. His father was
killed when Alvarado was a boy.
The artist says his father died in
the ardent defense of his political
beliefs.
Alvarado's ardor was directed
toward sketching and drawing, in-
stead of politics.
Alvarado, now designer for Los
Castillo Silversmiths in Taxco, is
cutting and setting each stone by
hand for the Sherman mural
A vacation with fun on FROWl
balmy Galveston Island- SUWMER°S -
what could be a happier
surprise for your family! H 8 AT
AT FINE ARTS THEATRE-- MON.
. HH-A UM Gets You In re
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Kirkland, Tom. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 17, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 23, 1959, newspaper, August 23, 1959; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1467896/m1/18/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.