Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 133, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1962 Page: 3 of 32
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Sunday. January 14, 1962
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DESPITE INTENSIVE (.OLD SPELL
By B F. KELLUM
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Penney’s
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TO IIAVE H UiY
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Has To Quil
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‘sizes 0 to 2
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BIG VALUES DAYS
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AT KING'S RADIO
g.,
TOkYOCAP—Red. China and a
& ELECTRIC
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AUTOMATIC
WASHER
SPECIAL
■ .
DeLuxe model WDA 62
ask us about the with TRADE
71999
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SUNDAYS
towels and other items
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6 PM
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DA 12 62
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ALL NEW - 1962 - COMPACT
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR
Rural Voters
Get Greater
Nod in Texas
easy
terms
Compact
price
• Room For 63
Pounds in
Freezer Chest
Red Chinese
Seek All-Out
Drive On U.S.
'62
FRIGIDAIRE
FRIGIDARE
• Storo 10 6
Pounds of-Fresh
Meats in Sliding
four for a week
■ \
,« Frigidaire exclusive* Oven slides
out like a drawer for easy stand-
up cleaning!
♦ Divided top gives you almost 400
sq in. of work surface1
• Speed Heat surface unit gets red
hot in a hurry!
• Cook-Master automatic oven con-
trol cooks dinner while you re
- away!
- Famed Frigidaire Dependability!
placement will be Mis. Richard (Eloise) Buck.
.Meanwhile. M £S Killi ngsw orth will be doubh
expectant— expect ing a baby and expecting to re-
port back to work ir about three months
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS'
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FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR
LIFETIME TEST!
A0
M40
885
h She is Mrs. Janice killingsworth, who has been
the daytime radio dispatcher since August 1959.
\
‘85
--
-
Pull ‘N Clean Oven!
Divided Top!
3 For 885
sizes 1-3
2. .Ypr
k, '
. "Sw-‘, a
Rx JIM FEATHERSTON
’■ Becord-(Chronicle Staff Writer
One member of the Denton Police Department
took a leave of absence Friday fora reason that is
somew hat unusual in law enforcement circles
The reason To have a baby.
Mr Killingswocthalsodiscevered that
of a policeman is hardei than she thought
VOLKSWAGEN
We have a few for immediate
delivery, if you are not choosey
on color and equipment. Come
in today and test drive one and
see for yourself how you too can
become a satisfied VW owner.
Place your order for a fast de-
livery at least within 15 to 30
days- '
Economy Motors, Inc.
121 EAST PECAN
SHERMAN, TEXAS
Jay Gotcher Dealer
__________fall tw ? »i 51_________
3r
Mauritania’s principal exports ■
are a few thousand tons of salt
and gum arabic a year.
PPBt
id
r}e
To «
$
d
D Frigidaire Exclusive!
Patented 3-Ring "Pump"
Agitator!
g.) OPEINYOUUIR G “
C0A0801s WWW Oy g
employe ofthe Denton I dice Department. she won't
be the last. During her leave of absence .her re-
Lowest Priced Washer You Can Buy That Soaks Automatically-
Wshes Automatically!
Automatic Soak Cycle
perfect for diapers, all heavily soiled place* Beats messy
"Hand" soaking by fort
* Patented 3-Ring "Pump"
Agitator
- bathes deep dirt out without beating Clothe* get cleaner,
cleaner cleaner)
Automatically
dispenses laundry aid*!
■ ■ V- ■ »
3 1 A ;
— Denton Record -Chronicie
VOICE OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENI
Time out For A Baby
munique said.
A Japanese Socialist delegation,
visiting Peiping in 1959 signed .a
similar statement
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democratic forces to fight U S.
imperialism, which interferes:
with and coerces democratic
"They’re always on call and work on holidays.
They live a harder, life than I had imagined." she
said. - c ' ,l..
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medeaM
• $ h n——
the job
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‘There's alw ays a lot of action in the movie and
televisionpoint stations. But there are a lot of dull
moments here said Mrs. Killingsworth during an
on-the-job interview.
CITY DRUG STORE
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
DOWNTOWN
DENTON, TEXAS
FABULOUS QQ’s
A beautiful collection of baby things at baby-sized prices! K243K5
Mrs Killingsworth is the first and only woman
to be employed by the Denton Police Department.
Police‘man’
freezing temperatures and one ly includes the loss of fruit and
drop to 12 degrees — left a big ddes not take into consideration
dent iti the Valley's pocket book, any damaged trees
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLF
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$1,88002.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
"gimimtrmggTNu
21034) '"LiMlMun
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Fire Al West Dorm I
Causes Slight Damage
A. fire broke out in a room at
N TSU 6 West Dorm early Friday,
night and caused slight damage ;
The fire started in a waste
basket and damaged adesk, some
oi
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KING’S RADIO & ELECTRIC?
Cotton receiving Medium weight Birds- White fitted bottom Combed cotton. Full cut. water proof
blanket 3 10 ay eye Diopers Cut sizecotton: moslin crib double body. triple prosUc coated ^ayan
Multi-color print on 27: X27 ' 3 **’ * reinforced crotch, training pants pasteis. .
white ground. edge.
Although Mrs. Kitlingsworth is the first woman.mmements in Asia, Africa and
Central and Latin American and
in Europe intends to revive West
German militarism.” the com-
3 For 88C
Sies
11 to 2
' ' 4
infants' sturdy cotton
crawlaboufs, snap crotch.
. built.up bib. Colo**
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:9995
WITH TRADE
• Store Enough
Width Hydrator
for e family of
Produce in Full
Chill Drawer
3 885
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■•MW
• A touch you tool in craftsmanship
• A touch you trust in engintering
-it touchyou'Wfind onlyin .
product* bearing this symbol ““F
. "S
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3533%. ( w*
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P. • A touch you love in featores
,• • A touch you see in styling
Valley Citrus Trees Escape Kayo Punch
It ended the Valley's fresh cat- valley'* orange crop, had bgen Cabbage, the other big money John White, state agriculture as 26 degrees around the Valley
.gii hp Th .us fruit market 01 least four gathered crop, was also said to be lost, commisioner, ordered his inspec Friday night-the fourth straight
EwoWNSvuE A • — me months before its scheduled ter- The vegetable deal was gener- There was no estimate of the ac tors to withhold certification from . - . , :
frigid blast at Texas lower Riomination, all. but wiped out the ally written off by farmers with reages devoted to this crop Coun- the fresh citrus for seven days & • ree ing " mPea,
Grande Valley sent the citrus and vegetable crops and sent stunned the exception possibly of carrots ly agents estimated virtually all The order did not affect fruit al- tures since the cold snap started
vegetable industry reeling but up "farmers rushing to their groves in Frank Schuster, extensive vege- the 8,000 acres of lettuce fell to ready in storage when the freeze last Tuesday. But for the first
parently couldn't get in the knock- an effort to salvage a few dollars'table grower in southern Hidalgo the cold hit. time in four nights the freezing
out blow of taking out the area Svia the frozen juice concent rate County: said he was planning re- Such-tender crops as tomatoes, “It is imperative to the good temperatures were not Valley-
more than sevenmillion citrus route planting of leafy vegetables but sweet corn and peppers were lost reputation of Texas citrus that wide Brownsville reported 37 de-
trees I Citrus experts estimated the carrots might be harvestable. the first day ol the freeze but any damaged fruit be withheld grees and many other petals re .
But four days of cold weather— freeze cost the citrus industry at Hough estimates set the carrot there were only light plantings of from the market. White said ported temperatures above the 32
one stretch of 64 hours of sub - least $19 million The estimate on- acreage in the valley at 20,000. these Temperatures dropped as low mark
AUSTIN (APLTexas big city; "It's hard to get a true pic-
voters in 1960 had less than a ture he said. 1 have reports
third of the legislative represen- from some growers saying they
tation received by rural people, lost all then trees I have other
a study by University of Virginia . reports from growers of just
political scientists shows minor damage j.
a l a . . 'The 2 to 4 old trees suf-
A report .on the study was re- 2 . .1 , ,... .
ceived Saturday ' fered most," Winn said We have
The -universitvs Bureau of Pub reports of older,trees only suffer
lie Administration set up a 100 ing lea burn
per cent rating as the standard SOME MAY RECOVER
used for comparison. This rating ''Its going to take time Many
would be the strength vf a vote of the trees thought to be killed
if all persons—rural urban andmay come out again ”
suburban-in a state had equal .winn estimated that the citrus
representationin the legislature, inidustry would lose ‘approximate
I The university said the average ly $19 million because oi the
i vote in11960 for residents of Bexar, freeze his incuded all effected
Datlas, Harris andTarramnt coun- from the,fjeld through the ship-
. ties was 43 per cent effective, ping point,
J, In comparison a vote in the He estimated growers. would
196 Texas counties With less Ito $9 million from the
125,000 people was 156 pe! cent ef- damaged fruit lint stood a chance
fective. In the 42 counties with to $4 million
population ol 25 000j 10 99,9)9 'I1' ihritueh frozen juice bohc.cn tr'aTe
average vote was 133 per emit el Loutlets Th other $10 million
This member of thepolice’force is she. natural- would be at the shipping
' jgiven tor the 12 iounties trompoinit including labor, buyers;
1100 tioo to 499,099 peov e ’ processors ahdshipppi’S
in 1%1 the legislature was re- 24 HOUR SeHEDULE
apportioned, increasing the retire _ ■ , -
seritati6hintheHou.se ot th large bConcentrate plants wergto oper-
She likes the job whichhas proven both interest ale ^^'^1^X1^^ ... , ' '
ing and educational .ot Texas limits a county to ho, Wnn imated tha /more, han
. “ ' four million boxes ot mupetruit
Mrs Killingsworth, for instance, had never been "rhe four lig city cunties had were on trees when, thetrer e hit
inside a police station before and her only idea of, 29 members (in the House and for apd moire than two mitlion boxes
what went on in one came from the movies and. inthe senate m snso. The im ruraz ororansssaTbtsorohidbmheea
television. • 4^7 1^0 nu^ 01 "around 10 milion
She soon found ut the Denton police station is ators, the study show ed The. 29 . , wj-
natlike those in muvies and television. .• pnemhsaniha 5*4*5 .....X-S
members in the House and 8,9 in about 70 petcent. However, only.
• the Senate: The 12 counties be a, of the late oranges.
tween 100,000 and 499.999
had 32.5 represent af ives and sev-
..nen senators. "
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A°83
VEGETABLE LOSSES
Although no estimate has been
made, vegetable losses were ex-
peen'd to also run into the mil-
jlions
"There has definitely been dam-
. age to* trees but most reports; in-
dicate it hits been generally
light.” Gene Winn, manager of the
Texas Citrus Mutnal, said
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Atradio dispatcher, Mrs Killingsworth has lis-
tened to play by play accounts of manhunts and
other exciting police events The highway patrol
and sheriff's office also are connected to the Denton
police radio as are llallas. Fort Worth and a number
of smaller cities in the North Texas area . i visiting Socialist: delegation from
' - Mrs Killingsworth also has been surprised when m'peipmg’si
freak atmospheric conditions cause such distant "an organized wordwide struggle
points as Seattle, Wash, to come booming in over against the United States
her radio . . Radio Peiping said the state-.
in addition to radio dispatching, Mrs Killings- mentwas signed by Muston
worth sometimess Shakes down” temale lawbreak- Suzuki top. adviser.of Japans
erswho are unfortunate enough to land in the Den- socihl “UPaxpan 1e mutoproadd
ton Ja, .' , ' ; tense pact Chang Hsi- jo; chair-
Mrs Killingsworth, who is from Dothan, Ala., man of the Institute of Foreign
came to Denton with her husband, Terry, who is Affairs signed mr Red China..
quite a busy mat) An NTSU student he is a part- They agreed to mobilize all the
time city employe and is also parttime music and
education director at the University Baptist Church.
—---vE
Novelty crew neck! Short
sleeve polo shirts, easy ,
snop shoulders.
2 88‘
sizes 1 to 4
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+ Take your icalel A pound is 16 ‘ounces rtoday, nex
ch, week, or there * something wrongl Some with voluel
vJnly it must balance what you poy by a full measure of
V I l ") quality and service or tr* ne volue at olll Soles bait,
B hdll poln. talk, "lashed pr e you'll novar fnd "he" ""
measure" Penney prices ora Mt 19 give you your money's
1 worth. They're low because a hard working buying
nf pdlip crew shops unfirinigly to bring you The bait tha market
°! hot to offer , . becouw a laboratory test endleply
• i " becauM every
1S red etnniff store labor uncecsinigir to check watte .
. , because we want everything e veil to justify Your
V(UUP! confidence in vi and bring you bock for more-
IT'S A tradition AT PINNIY S
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$
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OPEN
• • a: ONLY $ ") 7 Q
FRIGIDAIRE Aaa > •
pnooucr om OrNeWAL MOTOR*
e PAGE THREE
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 133, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 14, 1962, newspaper, January 14, 1962; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1478916/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.