Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 95, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1961 Page: 3 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
PAGE THREE
WedneUay, Novi
1961
T’TOT
fi
i
•/
♦
Kenton will showcase an en-
TEN FILMS
Present*
2-
4a
*
d
sun
v
%
S
3"
24,
6.1
1
E 9
'd
GSA Slates
Sectional
4-Piece
SOFA
• NYLON COVERS
J
g35d3
• FOAM CUSHIONS
9
Qotbtoush
0 FURNITUOE
"e/
i
5
I
M2
mF
33
4
t
V.
883
)
80.SR28
i,
PARENTS NOTE:
FI
€4 424041 T,
t
1
I
CostamingE. 6. MARSHALLwROBERT BLAKE RICHARD JAECKEL
V N ■ A T II
I
Give Books Of Theatre Ticket* For Xmas
8
f
i
i
I
t .
I "
1
I
I
I
)
f
I '
f
I
I
/
(
/
6
0
F
-
starts
&
THURS
2
e
<14
INE ARTS
PIONEER IN MODERN JAZZ FIELD
Stan Kenton Brings Famed Band To NT
Because of the very
bold adult theme—
General Fund Deficit
Cut Back $3.2 Million
AUSTIN (AP)— Texas’ general
POSITIVELY NO TICKETS
WILL BE SOLD TO
SMALL CHILDRENII
The mellophonium, designed sp-
ecifically for the Kenton orches-
erican music in the 20th century.
In 1960 he was awarded the Play-
mittee, made the suggestion in in-
formal remarks at a ceremony
320 S. Elm
382 2143
has been able to score four-note
chords for his brass section. The
trumpets take the tenor voice,
mellophoniums the alto, trom-
bones the baritone and the tuba
Stan Kenton's 23-piece orches-
tra will be presented in a con-
cert in the Main Auditorium at
8:15 p.m. Thursday by the Fine
I
I
HORROR: Alone in the woods, Christina is sud-
denly attacked by four G.l.’s
WITNESS: Prosecu-
tor E. G. Marshall
makes Gerhart tell of
314 S. Elm
3822142
IDYL:
Christina
teases
Gerhart
as they lie in
a secluded
spot in the
woods.
Arts Committee at NTSU.
The number was added to the
Fine Arts Series this week when
the committee learned that Ken-
ton had an unexpected cancella-
tion of another performance sche-
duled in Texas for that night.
four mellophoniums have
added.
k,"
terns that have virtually lain un-
touched between the trumpets and
trombones.
through Sept. 10 and part of those
dated Sept. 19 and Sept. 28, he
said.
I.
DEFENDER: Kirk Douglas
as the defense lawyer, merci-
lessly shatters Christina's ver-
einn of the attack.
TO NEW UNITS, LOCATIONS
Two Denton firms are celebrating their formal opening in new
locations at 510-514 N. Elm.
They are the Singer Sewing Center and Mitchell's 40-Minit
Cleaners.
The two new firms are located in a new building constructed
by Tom Noel, and both have expanded space and facilities.
The sewing center was located at 110 W Congress. Mitchell’*,
formerly known as B&H Cleaners, was located at 1700 N. Elm
before the move.
The new location of both firms is between Congress and
Parkway.
I
I
I
I
Feature* At: 1:25-3:20-
5:15-7:10-9:10
ADM. 75« - »0«
EIVISpresih
AND 4 PAAAOSf Of SONOt
TROY
DONAHUE
CONNIE
STEVENS
DOROTHY
McOUIRE
LLOYD
NOLAN
7
.A S
Starts At 5:00 > 7:10 - 9:20
Columbia Pictures powenu . .u
s
sen
KIRK DOUGLAS in
TOWN WITHOUT PITY
GUILT:
Accused
of causing
the girl's
suicide,
Douglas
lashes out
at Gerhart.
Then, driven
by his
conscience
Douglas
leaves town.
33
k
(Santa Item: Many other
spacial values now in
Our Store)
I
I
I
I
It
332 AFTERMATH:
5 Shamed by
what he has
& done, one of
8 the attackers
F cries for
862258 forgiveness.
f
I
I
ONE OF THE GREAT SHOCKING
DRAMAS OF OUR TIME!
EtRANNEA
Guarani ft
* GvesT
university's famed Lab Band when I
it won the first of two national
championships at the Notre Dame
Collegiate Jazz Festival in 1960.
-SIDNEY
Poitier
araisinint
22-
Feature* At 6:20 & 10:25
NATALIE WOOD
GENE KELLY In
“MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR"
In Beautiful Technicolor
Town
Without
STUDENT
ART THEATRE
' Y ’ J
Im
A
I I
11
it]
S!
■ 7)
1 -aseyszsoznrusazcsoyakHEE-I
■ l Hollywoonmtsmm
IIR
129
4
. snsccdoct
■BlUE ,
^WJUtl
k nujigiuB A
735
6
1
I
his love tryst with
Christina.
"a'
»3
revenue fund deficit stood at $75.9
, million on Friday, State Treasurer
3 Jesse James reported.
■ The total represents a decrease
E of $3.2 million at the last previous
Admission to the Thursday night An official of a Baltimore metal
NTSU concert will he by student works said Tuesday a description
identification card, Fine Arts sea- of the metal bar sounds like the
son ticket or $1.50 at the box of- brass ingots turned out by his
fice. (plant. |
Administering
O
: heee•
■—.-y?
i:, DRIVE-IN,
(o” THEATRE
• «®" fi wo—i——r A
ACCUSATION: Army officers
bring Christina face to face with four
suspects.
- COMING -
"LA DOLCE VITA"
STARTS
TODAY
auc:.. :
2 28
$, 1
• •2,
24217
Yellow Metal two firms celebrate move
-gse,
2a
■ call Nov. 9, James said. the bass voice.
“ The treasurer’s office is paying:
general revenue warrants through
a Sept. 11. including all issued
‘3
‘*
7
i k
Although the Kenton group has-
n’t performed here before, lie’s.
e,"
t,
I
I
I
,4
HELD OVERI First Showing
In Texas. Feature At 8:30
ZtoyandconeinGve
-.4
■ ‘
to $20,000 a year.”
The Texan, a long time member I
of the House Appropriations Com- “
2: • 1
5 3 x: o
Cwpu5I
_____________ I
THE DENTON R E C O H D - C H R QM C L E
1 Sudanseadem
-me « —u. TECHNICOLOR- ran WARNER BROS
A "
B6,
AUDREY
HEPBURN.
HOLLY GOtIGHTLY the most
hilarious heroine who ever rumpled
the pages of a best seller
358,8 3 883
e
8
DMIVHIN TNEATRI
- NOW THRU WEDNESDAY -
- “WILD ONE" STARTS 630
A 9:50 -
@WARUSBTBRNMDO
no stranger to the NTSU School1 tra, is a brass instrument which
of Music. slightly resembles a French horn.
He became acquainted with the It makes use of coloration pat-
‘ /
g
B owe
- ALSO MEASURE OMNU
COMPANY" STARTS
Puumontpesens 289688
FREDASTAIREP
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
LILLI PALMER
TAB HUNTER
PERUBERG SEATON Nadme
tab
XOFHIS COMPANY ‘
weeceuA•
Ei
„MeNEL-DEE $
Sanephy h LRRAINE HANSBERRY Inalepay
mm h David SUSSKIND ad PHILP RosE
Dindadb DANIEL PSTRIE
choir. His current group was
formed last January and played
a spring tour that included one
month in Las Vegas and two
months across the United States
and Canada.
By utilizing the mellophoniums.
Kenton and his arranging staff
have been able to write into the
new arrangements colors and
voices heretofore unattainable. He
‛,;v
First Run Sam* Low
60c Admission
“Bonus Coupon* Given"
• Regular $139.50
NOW $15950
night. They are trumpeter Marv During 1953 and 1956 Kenton I a, , armer 8
Stamm and trombonists Dee Bar-1 toured Europe and gained inter- taking a nonchalant attitude about
ton and Dave Wheeler. 'national recognition. While on that yellow metal ingot he dug
The leader bills his group as the: the second tour, he wrote the bal- up—he has plans whether it turns
New Era in Modern Music Or- let music for the wedding of out to be gold worth perhaps
7*
in subst quent summers Kenton library of arrangements
has used Lab Band members as , . 22 .. .
counselors in his summer band built around the mellophonium
camps.
Three ex-students of the NTSU
School of Music are now mem-
bers of the Kenton orchestra and
will be playing here Thursday
I BREAKFASTKTTIFFANYS
I Aurow-cMsomOOUCTO “
GUEST SPECIAL
Having house guests for the
holidays? Trim a tiny tree for,
each guest room to add a special
touch of Christmas hospitality. I
tu 22
68
Pity!
The Story Of What Four Men
Did To A Girl...And What
The Town Did To All Of Them!
, , “We’ll use it for a boat anchor
boy Magazine jazz poll award for and keep on a-livin’ just like we
the fourth consecutive year. been doin.’”
•ea.
,,,-
Modern Jazz Pioneer _ , „.
Doesn t Stir
To Present Concert Up Farmer
General Services Administration
may soon begin administering
the Sam Rayburn Library in Bon-
ham.
Rep. Albert Thomas, veteran
Democratic congressman from
Houston, proposed Tuesday that
the government provide money
for the library’s operation “until
the local people can get organ-
ized ”
GSA already administers the
Franklin I). Roosevelt, Harry S.
Truman and Dwight D. Eisen-
hower libraries as federal pro-
jects. •
Thomas estimated the cost _
“wouldn't be more than $15,000 E
f
133
E, aa-"e •u,
Mh,,h
"*ug*“
*n
Of Library
WASHINGTON <AP) - The
MUKMf . J
8",- * * 2’ ■' Ow’
",06
828 * a. 1885822883888882/89
.... .2 e : adan2x2 222382
5..
chestra. In addition to the basic Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier, s12,000 or mere brass worth rela
complement of five trumpets, five | Upon the orchestra’s return to tively nothing. ’
trombones, one tuba, five saxo- this country Kenton became the ane.0, , , a ,, ;
phones, drums and string bass. that chunk of metal found
r . — SEww-"-turns out to be real gold, said
been Beat Jazz Hall of Fame, an honor Gay Woods, 30, «rU probably
for outstanding musicians who had tear the house down and start dig-
contributed most to modern Am- ging where it is for more gold.”
And if it isn’t gold’
*.
ha i
41
' s.nt
ahz.. 228,22
ti g,2
in which Lawson B. Knott Jr. was _ 1
sworn in as deputy General Serv- I ’
ices Administrator.
Addressing Dr. Wayne C. Grov- I
er. archivist of the United States. ■
Thomas said, "Professor, do you m
think we can work out something |
to take care of the Sam Rayburn i
Library?” I
“If anybody can, you’re the
man to do it,” Grover replied.
After the ceremony, Thomas • Ae
said he planned to present the m B
proposal to congress if it is not ■
taken up by GSA as a budget
matter before congress convenes ■
in January. ■
B FUGITIVE:
B Ashamed of
B the jeers of
• the town
Christina
B runs away.
In agony, she
• kills herself.
""jo w
A9
,2
gddkn ,
• > oe
—02
26, “32
TRANS-TEXAS
77
INNGi
A2"
W8- AF
E"knadr.
•aEn 4
Tg
" A
o A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 95, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 29, 1961, newspaper, November 29, 1961; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1478878/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.