The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1961 Page: 8 of 20
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Page Eight
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Wednesday, July 26, 1961
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’S
COLOSSAL
ALL "DOMINION
FULLY GUARANTEED
Electric Appliances
Portable Hair Dryers, Reg. $29.95
Automatic Travel Irons, Reg. S8.95
i»> >3
Steam and Dry Irons, Reg. $13.95
Waffle Bakers........Reg. 515.95
Hot Dog Cookers......Reg. $7.95
Automatic Toasters ...Reg.$15.95
Automatic Fry-Skillets, with Auto-
matic Control, Cover and Basket
Reg. $24.95
HALF PRICE
BEAUTIFUL TOSCANY
GLASS LUSTREWARE
WINE SETS — LIQUEUR SETS I
CANDY JARS —COMPOTES —VASES
REGULARLY PRICED AT
SI 7.50-S25.00-S27.50-S30.00-S40.00
WHILE THEY LAST
HALF PRICE
TO CLEAR
nrvi in tst
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
100°° GENUINE LINEN *■
BOXED PLACE MAT SETS
— 4 MATS —4 NAPKINS —
5-PIECE TEA SETS
9-PIECE LUNCHEON SETS
ALSO
HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS
RUBEL WARE
CHOICE OF GOLD OR
BAROQUE WHITE
AND BRASS TRIM
20-PC. PUNCH SET AND
STAND
REG. O77
PRICE $22.50 7
SUGAR - CREAMER SETS
REG. 167
PRICE $4.00 I
COFFEE CARAFE,
WITH WARMER STAND
REG. 077
PRICE $6.50 £.
CASSEROLES,
WITH WARMER STAND
REG. 047
PRICE $6.00 £.
LARGE PLATTERS, WITH STAND
REG. 027
PRICE $8.50 O
COFFEE CARAFE, SUGAR AND
CREAMER SETS, WITH
WARMER STAND
REG. ^|77
PRICE $10.50
HALF PRICE
i§ ..............
.................4. V
THIS IS IT, FOLKS!
In order To facilitate moving to our new store at Fashion Square, corner Post Oak
and San Felipe, and to release urgently needed staff members to prepare for the
opening of that store on August 14th, this merchandise must now be moved FAST.
Re-grouping and price slashing is going on every day to accomplish this. These items
are but a few of the now unbelievable bargains offered. Space does not permit
listing them all. So you MUST visit this sale every day now to get your share of
the fantastically unbelievable bargains on Good Housekeeping QUALITY GIFTS
Akin irccva/adcc Va„ mnc* cpf low low nriees to believe them.
it
GENUINE G-E ELECTRIC
TELECHRON CLOCKS
INCLUDING PORTABLE MINIATURE
AND "SNOOZ" ALARMS
FULLY GUARANTEED, ACCURATE,
QUIET. NO WINDING —
NO REGULATING
REG.
PRICE $4.98
REG.
PRICE $5.98
REG.
PRICE $6.98
REG
PRICE $7.98
REG.
PRICE $8.98
ENTIRE BALANCE OF
HOUSEWARES
OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
ONE LARGE GROUP
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
WARES
SOME WITH PYREX INSERTS
MEAT PLATTERS —COFFEE POTS
: IJARE AND ROUND CASSEROLES
wi-IAFING DISHES —ICE BUCKETS
SUGAR AND CREAMERS
TRAYS. ETC.
REG. FROM $4.95 TO $44.95
OFF
REGULAR
PRICE
GENUINE HALL CHINA
FRENCH DRIP COFFEE POTS
THEY CONVERT TO REGULAR TEAPOTS
4-CUP, REG. PRICE .....$6.50
6-CUP, REG. PRICE.....$7.95
10-CUP, REG. PRICE ....$11.95
CULVER GLASSWARE
SERVING PIECES
22 KT. GOLD DECORATIONS,
FIRED FOR PERMANENCE.
CASSEROLE SETS ON
WARMER STAND,
REG. PRICE $12.50
14-PIECE PUNCH SETS AND
STAND, REG. PRICE $22.50
ICE OR SALAD SETS ON
STAND, REG. FRICE $10.95
"BURGER BARS," REG. $10.95
BON BON STANDS,
REG. $6.95
WHIRLAWAYS, REG. $8.50
CHIP AND DIP PLATES,
REG. $8.95
HOT MEAT PLATTERS ON
WARMER STAND,
REG. PRICE $12.50
Hearing... "‘rl
(Continued from Page 1)
who would like to speak, but
could take no action on the re-
zoning request.
This means that Mr. Taylor
must wait at least six months be-
fore he can bring the re-zoning
matter up again.
Ronald Miller, 4819 Locust,
served as spokesman for the
group opposing the re-zoning
proposal and read a letter signed
‘•by 129 interested property own-
ers” outlining their objections to
the proposed re-zoning.
Listed Objections
They contended that business
development of the property
would lead to general deterior-
ation of the neighborhood, in-
creased traffic hazards, bother-
some neon signs, trash and gar-
bage storage problems and
would make nearby residential
property no longer eligible for
FHA financing.
The letter suggested that the
city buy the property for a child-
ren’s park site.
Mayor Webster said that there
was no money in the new budget
’’for anything so extravagant as
purchasing such a small tract for
the amount being asked for it.”
Our Side ...
(Continued from Page 1)
ice cut. Eventually, thoughtful
parents brought pressure and
the iee company put out flares
at night.
But, in the summertime, all
was forgiven. And Ole Finney
and Elly could count, regular as
clockwork, on being ambushed
by the lilac bush and “rolled”
—as they would say now—for
enough ice chips to satisfy half
a dozen kids. I imagine, before
the day was through, he had
supplied half the kids on his
route with a tingling bit of cool-
ness.
Mail Truck . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
miles beyond Riceville Rd.
“Of the approximately 90
pieces of first class mail, I be-
lieve we will be able to make
out either the addressee or the
sender on 50 pieces,” Mr. Amos
said.
He said 12 sacks of parcel post
“come mighty close to being a
total loss.”
There were a number of pack-
ages from Oshman’s, Palais Ro-
yal and Penney’s, he said.
“We’ll ask them to send some-
one down and see what they
can identify,” he said.
Hospital.. .
(Continued from Page 1)
best. We know that past dif-
ficulties will be forgotten and
that the hospital will be one we
all will be proud of.”
Howard E. Troutt, of 1755
Nocturne, who was previously
associated with the hospital, is
returning as administrator. He
has had 1G years of hospital ex-
perience, eight in an adminis-
trative capacity.
Mr. Troutt says the hospital
will be open staff and that the
formal opening has been set ten-
tatively for Oct. 1. An open
house for the general public will
be held then.
The Lowland Sea
Opens Thursday
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Youth are in final rehearsals
for the Thursday night opening
of “The Lowland Sea” by Alec
Wilder.
Cheryl Meriweather and
Geoi’ge Crosby, as Doris Davis
and Johnny Dee, are featured
on Thursday evening, while Bet-
sy Roden and George West take
the spotlight on Friday evening
in the same roles. Gary Mc-
Bride, a third party in the intri-
guing love triangle, will play
the part of Nathaniel in both
performances.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. on
July 27 and 28, in the Fellow-
ship Hall of St. Andrew’s Pres-
byterian Church, 5308 Buffalo
Speedway. The public is invited.
There will be no admission fee.
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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/m1/8/?q=%221961-07%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.