The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1963 Page: 2 of 24
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Page 2
THE 8ELLAIRE TEXAN
Garden Club
Fire
(Continued from Page 1) , r
.Launches Season
the fire and police department
for their help. Willow Meadows Garden Club
The people of Bellaire are -vvill hold is first meeting of the
very fortunate to . have the y<?ar Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 10 a.m.
services of these men,” she said. at the home of Mrs. A. J. Linam,
“The firemen brought the fire 4419 Waynesboro,
under control without any water The club is also announcing
damage. They came into a smoke its new officers for the year,
filled house—completely unfa- They are: president, Mrs. T.
miliar to them—and didn’t so m. Gruner, 4835 Knickerbocker;
mirch as knock over one item on first vice-president, Mrs- Cleve
a table. They were as careful as Holt, 4318 Waynesboro; second
their own vice-president, Mrs. T. B. Al-
kire, 10315 Greenwillow; secre-
j:g$i- tary, Mrs. A. J. Linam; treasurr
er, Mrs. G. C. Stanley, 4311
if they were
•homes ”
The Clouds—Bellaire
dents for the past eight years—
.will have to vacate their house Meyerwood; press secretary,
for from 30 to 60 day$ while Mrs. Martin Wright, 4315 Way-
nesboro and' historian-parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. A. V. Krukiel,
4430 Lymbar.
Mrs. C. T. Hotchkiss will
speak to the group on the his-
repairs are being made.
Principals
(Continued from Page 1)
husband, Harold J. Adam, is
also a teacher. He teaches eco- tory of flower arranging,
nomics at Sam Houston High C * aJ & n f c
School and is co-author of a JiUQullIa
textbook on economics to be (Continued from Page 1)
published soon. English Literature, Religion and
W. R. Reeves will continue Commerce,
to serve in the capacity of as- Koussai hopes to become a
sistant principal at Bellaire High civil engineer and would like
and Walter Duff is back again to take his college training in
in that capacity at Johnston Jun- America.
ior High. Elsa’s American home is with
Parker Elementary in West- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan
bury will be the first elementary of 3031 Prescott, who have a 16-
school in this area to have an year-old daughter, Patricia, a
assistant principal. Benjamin senior at Bellaire High.
Freiler, formerly a teacher at Elsa’s home is Montevideo.
Oates Elementary, has been ap- Her father, a builder, is now
pointed to that position.
-SPECIALS-
WITH KATHERINE & VIRGINIA
Permanent
mi
*7.50
retired. She has two brothers
and a sister—all older than she.
Elsa, who plans to be a doctor,
is in her second year of prep
school.
She attended primary school
for six years and four years of
high school.
Prep school students must pass
both written and oral examina-
tions, she said.
“Sometimes the orals are very
easy,” she said. But sometimes
when it’s this way (a gesture of
NOT BLEACHED OR TINTED HAIR
HAIR CUTS 1.50
SHAMPOO SETS 2.00
^DUPREE’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY fhe hand indicates a cliffhanger
5000 cedar mo *-1505 J situation), ‘‘they question and
they question.”
HURRY! LAST BELL FOR
BACK TO SCHOOL!
SAVE TIME! MONEY! SHOP ONE STOP TO SIZE 14!
FOR BOYS
SHIRTS. 7*14 School.
Req. 1.99-2.99 Now Va Pr.
UUI SHIRTS 4-14
Wfcrf* Bufarw ______ 1.99
-LEAKS. 4*12 me.
Nylon Blend........Now 2/5.00
KHAKI PANTS. 4-14 2.99-3.99
KHAKI SHORTS. 4-14. ......1.99-2.99
SCHOOL PANTS, 7-14
Req. 3.99 ..............................Now 2.99
WARM JACKETS. Sale 4-14 V» OFF
RAINCOAT. Fine Hooded.
3.99 Vain* .....................................2.49
RAIN HOOD to match roincoat 1.00
RAIN BOOTS. 10-4 1.99-2.99
SHOES SVa-12, T2'/a-4 ........7.95-8.9S
SWEATERS. 2-14 ....................2.99-8.99
CORDUROY PANTS. 1-14 1.99-3.99
SUNSUITS. 0-4.....................Va Price
BOXER SHORTS. 1-4 ............Va Price
KNIT PANTS, 1.39 valee ....... 1.00
SOCKS ............ 39c-49c
FOR GIRLS
DRESSES, Special Group Va Price
DRESSES. School. 3-14 3.99-10.99
SCUTTS. School, 7-V4 ______J. 99-5.99
SLIPS. Finest Brand ..................2.00
RAINCOATS. 3-14 3.49-8.99
PANTIES. Best Quality, 2-14 69c-79c
SOCKS. School ........................39c-85c
RAIN BOOTS. 10-4 ..............1.99-2.99
BLOUSES, Reg. 1.49-2.99
1-14. Asst'd ............................77c-1.50
SWEATERS, 3-14 ..................2.99-7.99
SHOES. 8Va-12, 12>/a-4 ......7.95-8.95
SHORTS, Reg. 1.99-2.99, 1-14 Va Pr.
BLOUSES. Ship'N' Shore 1.99-2.99
SPLAY SETS Most Sizes ......Va Price
SLEEPWEAR, Most Sizes ....'/a Price
WINTER COATS, ..............17.95-29.95
LEOTIGHTS .............................2.00-2.50
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00
LAY-AWAY OR OPEN AND USE YOUR CHARGE TODAYI
YOUNG WORLD
HOUSTON'S DEPT. STORE FOR CHILDREN
5317 BISSONNET (Old Richmond) MO 7-1424
Boy Gravely
Hurt In Crash
Randall Walter, 16, of 5646
Sylmar Rd., was very seriously
injured in an automobile crash
at the dead end of Roark Rd. in
/the early morning hours Mon-
day.
He was still in the intensive
/care unit at Methodist Hospital
Tuesday morning where atten-
dants said there had been no
change in his condition.
The youth received a broken
neck in the crash. His injuries
have caused paralysis.
Students Of
Mrs. Counts
Give Recital
Mrs. Joan J. Counts presented
her piano and voice students in
a summer recital, Monday. Aug-
ust 26, in her home at 5307 Dar-
nell. The following students ap-
peared on the program:
Bruce Albury, Stephen Al-
bury, Gerald Busch, Laura
Busch, Mitten Cochrum, Muffit
Cochrum, Margaret Crump, Me-
linda Dunn, Kathy Erfurth, Bar-
bara Frazier, Becky Frazier, Di-
ane Frazier, Barbara Golden,
Christine Grubbs, Claudia
Grubbs, Cynthia Grubbs, Caro-
lyn Gullo, Marilyn Gullo, Clau-
dia Herring, Jacqueline Jemelka,
Deborah Koy, Pamela Love,
Connie Maier, Jane McGuffey,
Susie McGuffey, Cathy Naugh-
<ton, Gary Peet, David Preston,
Glenn Preston, and Roxanne
Witherspoon.
Our Side
(Continued from Page 1)
the present and, probably, the future*
he has wealth and organization,
though, and this is important in. se-?
lection of a candidate.
Gov. Rommey is again sequester-
ed in Michigan after the GOP•
jubliation over his triumph wore
off — and especially when Michi-
gan's party leaders chided him a
bit on the theory that they had
wrested a party victory after a long
drought — so let's pay attention to
home and hold our own fort for a
while.
Governors of Oregon and Penrv
sylvania consider themselves dark
horses. And that they are at this stage
of the game, unknown really to prac-
tically everybody from a political
standpoint.
Back to Mr. Nixon, I wouldn’t be
one bit surprised if he wound up at
the head of the pack for the GOP
nomination next year. You’ll recall
Adlai Stevenson, beaten badly in his
initial run by Mr. Eisenhower, hung
his head and licked his wounds. Then
was lured (lured?) into running a-
gain. Before him, New York’s Gov.
Dewey had at it twice, the second
time when Mr. Truman ‘‘went to
the people” to stun Dewey and the
nation. And Mr. Dewey’s organization
for his second nomination and race
was a wonder to behold, never sur-
passed even by the Kennedy’s.
So one treads on firm ground in
assuming that Mr. Nixon as his
party's standard bearer will make
a second try if he can. His hair-
line defeat three years ago was
nothing to hang your head over,
and some political observers insist
Nixon's run for the governorship
of California was ill-advised by
desperate men seeking any strong
candidate who possibly might beat
the democrats ... a bad dream
best forgotten.
These are just some early-line
cogitations, meaning little except to
chew the fat over. Yet I have run
this up the flag pole (as they do
say) for reaction from some pretty
shrewd political people around and
about, both Republicans and Demo-
crats, conservatives and liberals, and
I find them in accord for the pre-
sent. Well, tern pus figits and any-
thing can happen.
Wednesday, August 28, 1963
• In The Vtilag*
In Bellaire
OPEN O
’TIL T
THURSDAY
• In Bellaire • In The, Village
5105 BELLAIRE BLVD. 2519 UNIVERSITY BLVU.
MO 5-5557 JA 8-150!)
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 28, 1963, newspaper, August 28, 1963; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth521580/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bellaire Friends Library & Historical Society.