The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1961 Page: 2 of 20
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Page Two
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Wednesday, July 26, 1961
5th ANNIVERSARY EVENT
BUY FOR NOW ■ FOR SCHOOL - FOR FALL ■ AND SAVE!
FOR GIRLS
DRESSES FOR SCHOOL, light plaids,
stripes, salids, prints, sues 3-14,
Reg. 3.99-7.99, NOW 2.9? - 5.9?
DRESSES, CLEARANCE, coal, sleeve-
less, ideal 1 or starting to school,
most sites 1-14, Reg. 2.99-8 99
NOW Va PRICE
KNIT PANTIES, a real bargain, special
buy, sites 4-14, tor only . 4?c
PAJAMAS, new fall challis, for the
early fall chill, 4-12, Reg. 2.9?
NOW
CLOUSES, sleeveles:
tical for immediate
, nice and prac-
wear, 1-14, Reg.
NOW Va PRICE
HER MAJESTY SCHOOL SLIPS, finest
•I, sites 4-14,
for 2.03 - 3.00
made, best for school,
SCHOOL BLOUSES, roll-up sleeves,
bard-wearing, 1-14, Reg. 1.99
NOW 1.49
SWIM SUITS, famous-name, best for
swimmers. 2-14, most sizes, Reg. 2 98-
NOW 1/4 to Va
WINTER HATS
selection of wir
with coats .........
match our large
r coats, lay-away
1.99 . 2.99
SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE, all summ<
robes, gowns, pajamas, baby dolls.
NOW
PRICE
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE,
sets, fops, sun suits, 1*14,
..........
ALL NOW
Va
shorts,
Va' PSiCE
FOR INFANTS
DRESSES, nice
1,95
- "ic<
yours, Reg. 1 99-3.99
for gifts nice for
NOW '/a PRICE
TOPPER SETS, for girls, for bo;
girls, for boys,
Reg. 2.99-3.99 NOW Va PRICE
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
SAVE 20%
LAY - AWAY NOW!
Hurry! Last Few Days of
Sale!
Fleeces, Tweeds, Many
Styles
Sites 3-14, Reg, 17.99-29.50
Boys’ WINTER JACKETS
SAVE 25%
LAY - AWAY NOW!
Car-Coats, Short Jackets
Sizes 2-14, Reg. 4.99-10.99
LEE JEANS SALE
LAY-AWAY NOW & SAVE!
4-12 Regs. Slims,
Reg. 2.98 NOW 3/8.00
S,.E£?WcAR. (or girls ord bo/s,
p!o..es, shorties, long-legs, Reg.
1.99-2.99 ...........NOW Va PRiC
SUN5UIFS, plain for boys, fancy for
girts, Reg. 1.99-3.99 NOW Va PRICE
?.I9T,W,£,AR'
>. cardigans, Reg.
NOW Va PRiCE
DIAPER BAGS, assorted styles, straps,
NOW 3.99 . 4.99 - 5.99 - 6.9?
SANDALS, mostly tans, open and clos-
ed foe, sizes 3-8 ,Reg. 3.00-4.50,
,Reg. 3.00-4.50,
NOW Va PRK
CAPS, BONNETS for girls and boys,
ati summers .....NOW Va PRICE
KfJlf SLEEPWEAR, best brand, dim-
ple knit, Reg. 2.29 NOW 1.79
6-12 Husky
Reg. 3.29
NOW 3 8.80
13-15 Regs, Slims,
Reg. 3.39 NOW 3 9.00
14 Husky
Reg. 3.69
NOW 3 9.90
1-6 Boxer
Reg. 2.49
FOR BOYS
FALL SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRTS, vravons.
prints, fantastic value, 2-14, Reg. 2.99
NOW 1 a PRICE
JEANS,
6-14, r<
3.50—
assoi
regs.
rtment of famous brands,
slims, reg. 1.99-2.49-2.98-
ALL NOW '/a PRICE.
CHARCOAL SCHOOL PANTS, repeat
of a seli-out. Hardest wearing pant,
6-12, Reg. 3.99 NOW '/a PRICE
KHAKI SCHOOL PANTS, finest qual-
ity army twill, sizes 4-12, for $3.99
FARAH GOLD-STRIKE JEANS, nylon
blend, finest made, Regs., slims, 4-14,
2.98—3.75
CREW NECK KNIT SHIRTS, famous
name, short sleeve, sizes 3-6x, Reg.
1-79 NOW 1.00
KNIT SHIRTS WITH COLLAR, best
quality, short-sleeves, 3-6x, Reg. 1.99,
CONTINENTAL PANTS, black cord,
NOW*aS*IC bOC,<' ,'pper* Reg’
FLANNEL PAJAMAS, a wonderfi
season special, 2-8, Reg. 2.49
wonderful pre-
1.99
RAINCOATS cop<
mestic coat that
FOR ONLY ...........
y of besl
sells
>est ma
for 3.99. 4-14
ade do-
4-14
2.69
FARAH SCHOOL PANTS, nicest tail-
oring, longest wearing 2-7, 6-12, 13-
2.98-3.98-4.98
SWIM SUITS, most sizes still available
2-12, Reg. 1.98-3.98,
NOW ................................1/4 TO Va OFF
BELTS, Westerns, dress, black, brown,
wide, narrow, NOW 1.00
KHAKI BOXER SHORTS, the standard
of quality for Boys Playwear, 2-8,
Reg. 1.00—NOW ..............Va PRICE
SEERSUCKER PLAY SHORTS, easiest
for care, nice to wear, 2-8,
Reg. 1.00—NOW .........................79c
DRESSY SHORTS, assorted styles,
some with suspenders, Reg. 1.99-
2.99—NOW ..........................'/a PRICI
DRESSY
ith suspenders, Reg. 1
PRICE
SUN SUITS. SPORT SETS, zip-fronts,
rnknna sets, broken sizes, 1-6, Reg.
99—NOW ......................Va PRICE
DRESS PANTS, most sizes 2-14, gabar-
dines, biends, Reg. 2.99-4.99—
Heritage Trial Scouts
To Visit Local Homes
Eighteen teen-age girls — 12
U. S. Senior Scouts from other
states and six Girl Guides from
j other nations — will arrive in
Houston Thursday for a four-
day look at industry, ranching
and Cult Coast historical spots,
Mrs. Wilson T. Cann. president
of (he San Jacinto Girl Scout
Council, announced today. They
will live at the homes of host
families all over the Houston
Hostesses from this area will
include Mrs. W. P. Weaver, 5212
Valerie; Ann Jabsen, 5572 As-
pen; Anne Freeman, 4423 Ne-
nana; Karen Kemper, 4918
Braes vat ley; Peggy DeMarais,
5126 Indigo. Mrs. Evan Pan-
cake, 5112 Valerie, is serving as
a member of the San Jacinto
Council Heritage Trails Com-
milttee.
The girls, with two adult lead-
ers, comprise the Southeast Her-
itage Trail group, one of four-
teams participating in Ihe na-
tionwide Heritage Trail project.
The eight-week international
experiment, sponsored by the
Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., began
June 23. when the teams started
visiting assigned cities over the
nation.
It ends August 17 in Lawrence,
Kansas — near the approximate
center of the U.S. — with a to-
day evaluation for the 72 Girl
•Scouts and Girl Guides partici-
pating in the nationwide pro-
ject.
Channel Tour
In Houston, the team will take
a look at the Channel industries
on a trip aboard the “Sam Hous-
ton” ending at the San Jacinto
Battlegrounds, where the girls
will tour the monument and mu-
seum and lunch at San Jacinto
Inn.
Saturday, they’ll journey to
tlie Emil Marks Ranch at Barker,
approximately 20 miles west of
Houston, to look at Texas ranch
operations, including calf brand-
ing, Texas Longhorn steer rop-
ing, and horseback riding.
Houston area Senior Scouts
will entertain the girls with coke
parties at various places in the
San Jacinto Council.
Visiting U. S. Senior Scouts
are Carolyn Burdett, Pamela
Suzanne Charles, Sharon Jean
Colnar, Carolyn Sue Gardner,
Anne Griffin, Donna Sue Hinds,
Jean Frances Madden, Carolyn
Rickard, Ruth Ann Sanati, Fran-
ces Selby, Julianna Hilda Tho-
mas, and Merrilyn Wilson.
Gil-1 Guides are Ida Houby
and Lis Snderriis of Denmark,
Catherine Paroutaud and Marie-
Francoise Badufle-Douchez of
France, Janet McNaughtan of
Scotland and Jane Lyons of
England.
First of Kind
The first project of its kind
ever undertaken by the national
Girl Scout organization, Heritage
Trail includes 48 American Se-
nior Scouts from all over the na-
tion, and 24 Girl Guide Rang-
ers — two each from Brazil,
Canada, Denmark, France, Ger-
many, Great Britain, Ireland,
Italy, Mexico, The Netherlands,
Norway and the Philippines.
The explorers, all members of
the world-wide Scouting-Guid-
ing movement, are between 15
and 19 years of age,
“Purpose of the project is to ,
acquaint young women from the
U. S. and other lands with thp 1
diversified geography and peo-
ples of the U. S.,” Mrs. Cann j
said. “It is designed to stimulate j
interest in American history by j
showing participants the contri- [
butions of different nationality j
groups and cultures in shaping
the nation.”
RAIN HOODS to match the yellow
slicker, S-M-L—NOW 1.00
NOW 3 6.70 RAIN BOOTS, sizes 6 12, 13-15. herd-
I wearing plastic, 1.99-2.99-3.99
I SWEATERS just arrived, many styles,
~ I 3-12 3.99 - 8.99
Sorry, No Phone Orders, Holds, Lay-Aways on Summer Clearance.
OPEN TjHURS. 9:00 - 9:00, OTHER DAYS 9:00 - 5:30
eUfimx*-* YOUNG WORLD
SOUTHWEST HOUSTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN
5317 OLD RICHMOND RD. PHONE: MO 7-1424
Municipal Band Concert At
Hermann Park Sunday
The Municipal Concert Band
under the direction of K. Bert
Sloan will present its weekly
concert in Hermann Park on
Sunday, July 30 from 2:30 till
4 p.m. This will be the next
to the last concert of the sea-
son. The final Concert will be
played at the same time and
place on Sunday Aug. G.
The program for July 30 will
*■
m-ym
91, , I
<ii m
u:
• Sparkling, 100% vinyl-surface • Crystal-clear colors are locketl-
^ wears and wears . . . wipes clean *n> "on’t fade. • Lovely, mod-
with swish of a damp mop . . . «*tz,paYftnS for *vcr>[, too“-
■ I'lcvihlr- PiKi’.tn.incfall f.
• Flexible, easy-to-install ... 0,
no scrubbing or waxing needed. 9, or 12-ft. widths.
►
CGOH S PAINTS
4807 RICHMOND RD.
MO 7-3637
Imagine! This
Lovely Runner
In Your Hall
include; King and I Selections,
Tribute to Sousa, (a concert
medley), Triumphal March from
“Quo Vadis”, Three Sketches for
Band, Bathsheba, and El Capi-
tan.
These concerts are made pos-
sible through the joint cooper-
ation of the Parks and Recrea-
tion Department and the local
Musicians Union No. 65 through
a grant from the trust fund of
the recording industry.
Council . ..
(Continued from Page 1)
ya^tjeofc
Cotton carpeting—foam padding,
permanently bonded together.
Cushiony to walk on . . . lovely
to look at . . . guaranteed to
wear for 3 years! Three lovely
pinstripe patterns for hall and
stair runners.
COSTS
ONLY
is included to buy police cars
every six months instead of an-
nually as has been the practice
in the past.
“It is estimated that more than
enough can be saved on main-
tenance to make the semi-an-
nual purchase of cars profitable,”
he said.
“As usual, a strong demand
has been placed on us for more
and more services but our in-
ability to finance them has kept
them from being included,” Mr.
Summers said. “All the depart-
ment heads, responsible for car-
rying out the work program
of this budget understand that
an appropriation is not a license
to spend unless the anticipated
need develops and then only if
the price is right and funds are
available for the purchase.”
The budget was prepared on
the basis of an assessed valu-
ation of $31,814,960.
Bond Sale
At the Monday night meet-
ing council sold the ten-year
$200,000 in drainage bonds to
Moroney, Beissner & Co. and
Rotan, Mosle & Co., joint bid-
ders, at an effective interest rate
of 2.8292 precent. Total inter-
est comes to $32,649. The Bell-
aire bonds attracted a large
number of bidders — a total of
nine.
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1961, newspaper, July 26, 1961; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521557/m1/2/?q=%221961-07%22&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.