The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1963 Page: 2 of 28
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Page 2
• In The Village
• In Bellaire
OPEN Q
’TIL W
THURSDAY
IT’S A HOLD-UP!
SUSPENDER SHIRT
Stage your own hold-up in this mad creation—the season’s
jauntiest complement to your favorite skirt or slacks.
Superbly detailed with authentic back hanger and shoulder
loops, button-down collar and barrel-cuffed
long sleeves. In cranberry, loden or blue striped
broadcloth with matching suspenders and
elbow patches. Sizes 28-38.
5.98
Button this in front and back and you have a skirt. Wear un-
buttoned it s a culotte. Dacron polyester and cotton. Black,
olive, brown, teal, and cranberry. Sizes 6-16. j 9g
5105-BELLAIRE BLVD. 2519 UNIVERSITY BLVD.
MO 5-5557 jA 8.1509
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
School
Wednesday, September II, 1963
j ;
! ISR
Photo by Peter Whitney
SHADES OF THE PONY EXPRESS!
The ladies of the Bellaire Civic Club have been hard at work
in recent weeks sending out 2C00 flyers in all directions to
tell folks about the Fifth Annual Antiques Fair to be held
Oct. 31 and Nov. I and 2 at the Bellaire Community Build-
ing. Here, Mrs. Gary O. Summers, 5335 Braeburn, left, fair
chairman, and Mrs. John Lockwood, 5227 Holly, president,
get ready to put the last batch of notices into the mail.
Fair hours will be from I I a.m. to 9 p.m. daily and members
of the club urge you to reserve some time now to come
visiting.
" (Continued from F^ge 1 J
Miss Maureen O’Leary, third
grade; Miss Hazel McGlothing,
fourth grade; Mrs. Marjorie
Chapman, fifth grade; and Mrs.
Frances Young, high sixth grade.
The enrollment at Anderson
Elementary School increased to
over 1500 this year, with ad-
ditional students expected dur-
ing the week. New teachers
this year to handle the increased
enrollment are Mrs. Mary Nuc-
kels, first grade; Miss H e le n
Terry, first grade; Mrs. Arlene
I/euhrs, third grade; Miss Judith
Peine, third grade; Miss Ma-
xine Stein, third grade; Mrs.
Carolyn Jagou, fourth grade;
Mrs. Patsy Pence, fourth grade;
Miss Juanita Alford, fifth grade;
Alan Huffman, fifth grade; Mrs.
Billie Methvin, fifth grade; and
Mrs. Carolyn Beasley, sixth
grade.
Enrollment in all of the Hous-
ton P u 'b 1 i c Schools in the
Sharpstown area has increased
this year.
Bonham
A total of 1289 students regis-
tered for the start of the school
year at Bonham Elementary and
1088 actually enrolled on the
first day of school. This was a
considerable increase over the
876 figure of last year. To han-
dle this influx, 18 new teachers
have been added to the staff,
making a total of 33, according
to Mrs. Estelle Herrington, prin-
cipal. A total of 210 children are
starting kindergarten classes.
Another temporary building is
being added to the school this
week. The Neff Elementary
School, scheduled for comple-
tion by March 1, will greatly aid
in handling the overflow of
students.
Sutton
Sutton School showed an en-
rollment of 1665 students, about
80 more than last year. This
total includes 285 kindergarten
plus 125 new students, R. C.
Roebuck, principal, said. The
staff this year will include 50
regular and 5 part-time teachers,
which is an addition of 2 regu-
lar and one part-time teacher.
There will be one temporary
building added to those already
in use. Sidewalks on the Sharp-
view and' Triola Street sides of
the school have been extended
to allow more loading space and
are expected to alleviate the
traffic problem.
Long Jr. High
Long Jr. High School’s enroll-
ment was 1856, and although
this is an increase of about 120
over last year’s enrollment,
there were previous highs of
2300 to 2600 students being han-
dled at the school before John-
son and Rogers Jr. High Schools
were built. No additional tem-
porary buildings will .be needed,
although there are some being
used from previous years. “We
have never been without them,”
said Mrs. Lela McCurdy, prin-
cipal. Three new teachers have
been added to the staff, making
a total of 73.. .
The enrollment at Lee High
School jumped rom 1000 last
year to about 1450 this year.
Fifty new students anticipated
from the Alief district trans-
ferred to Missouri City instead.
Four more temporary classrooms
will be installed in about a
month, each of which will ac-
commodate about 30 students.
Twenty-two new teachers have
been added to the staff. An ad-
dition to the parking lot has
been provided to accommodate
about 100 more cars.
Two new departments hiave
been added this year. The Ag-
riculture Department will be one
of the most modern in the state,
Woodrow Watts, principal, said.
The building for his course will
be completed in about 90 days
and will have complete facili-
ties for all phases of agricultural
study, including a greenhouse.
The course is under the instruc-
tion of Roy Sheffield, who
taught last year at Lamar High
School.
The Distributive Education
Department .will be new to Lee
this year. This course allows a
junior or senior to attend class-
es for half a day and work half
a day. Students using this sys-,
tern must fulfill the same study
requirements as the full-time
students, but the Disributive Ed-’
ucation will replace Physical
Education. The department is
under the supervision of Mrs.
Mary Wroschek.
Russian will be an elective
course this year at Lee open to
(Continued on Page 3)
1 BUY NOW FOR FALL AND SCHOOL DURING OUR
SEPTEMBER SALE
SHOP ONE STOP For ln*ants-Girls-Boys To size 14
GIRLS' SCHOOL BLOUSES 4-14 657c
Dacron 357o Cotton Req. 2.49
NOW 1.91
BOYS WINTER JACKETS 4-74
Reg. 9.95-12.99 NOW 7.45-9.74
GIRLS FALL PLAY SETS 7-14
Reg. 5.99-7.9?, . NOW 3.99-5.91
TODDLER BOYS KNIT PANTS, 1-4
Compare at 1.69 NOW 1.00
DRESSES 3*14, Broken Sizes
Reg. 3.99-10.99 NOW Vi PRICE
TODDLER LONG-SLEEVE KNIT SHIRT
1-4 Compare at 1.69. NOW 1.00
TODDLER GIRLS FALL PLAY SETS
1-6* Reg 2.99-6.99 NOW 1.99-4.91
TODDLER KNIT CARDIGAN 3-4-6*,
Compare at 1.99 NOW 1.29
TODDLER DRESSES, 1-3.,
Reg. 2.99-5.99 NOW 1.99-9.99
TODDLER LONG DRESS PANTS. 1-4,
Reg. 2.99-3.99 NOW 1.00
GIRLS’ KNIT SHIRTS, BLOUSES, 1-4,
Bes- 1-99 NOW 77C-1.49
BOYS' LONG-SLEEVE SHIRTS 1-6*
Reg. 1.99-2.99 NOW Vi PRICE
?A.!i'uS.LR'!?AR’ G0WNS ROBES
PAJAMAS 3-14, NOW Vi PRICE
BOYS’ SCHOOL SHIRTS 7-14
Reg. 1.99-2.29 NOW '/. PRICE
GIRLS' SHORT SETS 1-14 BUY NOW
FOR NEXT YEAR, ALL '/« To Vi Off
BOYS' JEANS, white blue, cotton-
nylon blend 8-12 ......Regs. 2/5.00
SHORTS, GIRLS. GOOD SELECTION
MOST NOW Vi PRICE
BOYS SCHOOL PANTS 7-14
Reg. 3.99 NOW 2.99
GIRLS' SWIMWEAR, 27|4. |as,
chance Reg. 2.98-7.98 Now 2.25-5.99
BOYS' RAIN HOODS. MATCH YEL-
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INFANTS' KNIT PAJAMAS 6 mo-4
Reg. 2.29-2.50 NOW 1.79
BOYS SPORT SHIRTS, SHORT SLEE-
VE, 1-4 Reg 1.99-2.99 New V, Price
G,RLS‘ batiste SLEEP-
WEAR NOW Vi PRICE
BOYS RAIN COATS 4-14
COMPARE AT 3.99 FOR 2.49
INFANT COTTON KNIT CARDIGANS
6 Mo.-3 Compare at 1.99 Now 1.00
BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS. SHORT SLEEVE
7- 10-14 NOW Vi PRICE
INFANT DRESSES, TOPPER SETS.
Reg. 2.99-5.99, NOW 1.99-4.99
TODDLER SUN SUITS 0-6,
Reg. 1.99-2.29 NOW Vi PRICE
INFANT KNIT SHIRTS, 4 mo-3, Snop
Shoulder. NOW 79c-1.29
BOYS WHITE KNIT SHIRTS, 4-8,
Ren. 2.99 NOW 1.99
INFANT BOYS FLANNEL PAJAMAS.
'•3 Reg 2.49 NOW Vi PRICE
TODDLER SHORTS T-3
Reg. 1.00-1.99 NOW Vi PRICE
INFANT LONG-SLEEVE KNIT POLO
6mo-4 Reg. 1.19-1.29 NOW 1.00
SPORTS JACKETS 2-8 Most Sizes,
NOW Vi PRICE
OPEN AND USE YOUR CHARGE TODAY!
HOURS 9-5:30, THURSDAY 9-9
YOUNG WORLD 1
HOUSTON’S DEPT. STORE FOR CHILDREN
5317 BISSONNET (Old Richmond) MO 7-1424 1
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 11, 1963, newspaper, September 11, 1963; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521391/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.