The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1961 Page: 2 of 32
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Page Two
THE BELLAIRE TEXAN
Wednesday, April 26, 1961
It's "Play Ball" For Willow
Creek Little League May 1
The baseball season will of-
ficially open for the Willow
THE SMARTEST
MOTHERS-TO-BE
COM E TO OOD
FOR THEIR MATER-
NITY DRESSES. SUITS
SEPARATES □ □ □
is
2368 Rite Boulevard
Creek Little League with cere-
monies May 1 beginning at 7 p.
m. at the Willow Little League
Park. South Main at Stella Link
Road.
The teams, team managers,
sponsores and players will be
introduced. The League this
year has expanded to eight Ma-
jor teams, six Minor teams and
eight Pee Wees., and all will be
wearing their new uniforms.
Two pre-ceremony games will
be played in the afternoon. The
Owls against the Longhorns, a
Minors game, will begin al 4
p.m., and a Majors game, the
tlie Pirates vs. the Braves, will
start at 5:30 p.m.
The Major game of the even-
ing will be at 8 p.m. between
the Dodgers and the Cubs.
Field Maintainence is under
the supervision of William
Stanley. The concession stand
manager is Wilton Henry and
will be operated by the ladies
auxiliary. The equipment man-
ager is J. J. Shulman.
The park is now ready for
use and will be broken in for
the new season by two early
Sponsors Needed
For Little League
In Belictire
The Bellaire Little League
still has several teams without
sponsors for ibis year’s base-
ball program.
A.ny business establishment
or individuals who are interes-
ted in boys and baseball are
invited to sponsor a team.
They may contact either Tom
Couch, MO 5-1488. president
of tire National League, or
Creath Camp, MO 4-4064. pre-
sident of the American League.
Tlie sponsors’ names will be
placed on the backs of new
uniforms that will be ready
when the season opens May 13-
CAMP FIRE GIRLS PRESENT
REDWOOD TREE TO KOLTER
. ... t.Wrnvcnim!. 5
TERMITES!
main M feiifril
MO 7-63G1
FINEST PEST CONTROL
Four Jane Long
Students Take
Music Medccis
Four students from Jane
Long Junior High School
brought home first place me-
dals from tlie Buccaneer
Music Festival at Corpus
Christi last week end.
They are Betsy Schnatterer,
violin; Vickie Thornton, Steve
Wilson and Jane Davis, cello.
Steve Wilson was accompanied
by John Burnett, a Long stu-
dent.
The Jane Long Orchestra
placed second in the compet-
| ition. The Jane Long group
was the only school in Hous-
| ton represented at the festival.
Director of the Long orchestra
is Miss Dorothy J. Hughes.
I Minor League games on Thurs-
day and Friday at 6 p.m. All
| league games will played at the
park.
The Ka-Ki-Ka-Wee group
Camp Fire Girls presented a
redbud tree to the Hotter Ele-
mentary School on April 17th
and helped plant il-
This gift was made in order
that the group might partici-
pate in n national project '■
conservation which is .
bv the Camp Fire Girls
of the United States
The group thus fulfilled their
final requirement for the se-
cond rank in Camp Fire, the
Wood Gather’s rank, and they
plan to go before their awards
chairman on Monday, April 24,
to qualify for this rank.
Inc.
of Ameri-
SUPER SPRING SALE
AND OUTSTANDING FEATURES YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MI5S
are Janice Browning, 5006 Yar-
|, II. Janet Anne Crews, 5103
Jackwnod, Brenda Daly, 5255
Jason. Melissa F.hrhardt, 4831
Jason. Christy Foster, 8703
Manhattan, Rosemary Stephen-
son 8715 Manhattan, Mary Ann
Schrum, 5023 S. Braeswood,
Karen Urbantke, 4924 Holt,
nonsored ’Their guardian is Mrs. Hugh
'P Urbantke, 4924 Holt, and the
assistant guardian is Mrs. Da-
vid Schrum, 5023 S. Braeswood.
At the same time the Camp
Fire Girls made their presenta-
tion Mrs. David Schrum also
presented the school with an-
other redbud tree in honor of
her four daughters, who will be
attending Holler School for se-
groupveral years to come._.
in such things as swimming,
boating, fishing, horseback rid-
ing, overnight trips, athletics
and handicrafts.
The purpose of the camp
as outlined by die II.A.D.A.
is threefold: First, diabetic
children will have an oppor-
tunity to learn that they are
not “sick” or “different,” and
that, like other children, they
can live happy normal lives
by following good health prac-
tices.
Secondly, the ramp is de-
signed to give children a chan-
ce to gain confidence in them-
selves when they have to be
away from their parents. For
many diabetic G:iMrcn ‘ being
on their own at camp” will be
a new’ experience.
And finally, camping will give
both parents and children a vac-
ation from the daily cares of the
diabetic’s routine.
Few free camperships will
be available to needy children,
but most campers will be obliged
to pay the regular $45 fee. Par-
ents interested in having their
children attend are asked to
contact Miss Gone Christie at
the headquarters of the Hous-
ton Area Diabetes Assn., Her-
mann Professional Bldg. JA-8-
6061.
Summer Camp
For Diabetic
Children Planned
A summer camp session for
Houston Area Children who have
diabetes mellitus will lie held
for one week in June under the
direction of tlie Houston Aiea
Diabetes Assn.
Diabetic children from the
ages 6 through 16 are invited to
take part in tlie summer camp
which will be held from June 11
through June 17 at Camp Main-
son in Friendswood, Texas,
At camp there will be Ulo
physicians in residence at ali
times to see that all diabetic
children are given proper me-
dical care. And there will be
a qualified dietician and a nur-
se. ' in addition to the camp s
regular staff.
Children will be encouraged
to take part in all tile activities
regularly enjoyed by other chil-
dren who attend summer camps
FOR GIRLS^^^ "^^BABY-DOLL PAJAMAS, beautiful baby JIQR QOYS
DRESSES, many sfyles end fabric*.
for school, for dress, sizes 1-14,
Reg. 3.99-10.99 NOW '/a PRICE
TODDLER PAJAMA, beautiful baby-
doll. finest maker, sizes 1-2-3,
Reg. 2.49
NOW 1.99
BIG GIRLS' PAJAMA, famous-name,
fancy baby-doll, ideal gift sizes 4-14,
Reg. 3.00 NOW 1.99
BERMUDA SHORTS, novelty weave cat-
ton, sizes 8-14, ideal for camp or
play. Reg. 2.49 NOW 1.49
SUN SUIT, one-piece, zip front, strap
shoulder, sizes 7-14, Reg. 2.29
NOW ONLY 1.00
5HORT SET, matching top and shorfs,
printed, embossed cotton, sizes 1-4/,
Reg. 1.99 NOW 1.49
'SLEEVELESS BLOUSE, striped cotton,
■ ideal far coordinating with other
sportswear, 7-12, Reg. 1.99 NOW 1.4?
BOXER SHORTS, assorted fabrics,
cuffed legs, most colors, sizes 1-4/.
FOR 1.03
ASSORTED SHORT SET5, many styles
and colors, sizes l-6x, cool and beau-
tiful, FOR 2.99 - 3.99 . 4.99
FOR INFANTS
DRESSES, gorgeous and frilly, ideal
gifts, plain for casual wear, Reg. 2.99
-5.99 NOW Va PRICE
TOPPER SETS, styles for both girls
and boys, many to choose from,
Reg. 2.99 4.99 NOW Vi PRICE
I .KNIT SHIRTS, snap-front, short-sleeve
knits for toddlers, sizes 1-4, Reg. 1.59
NOW 1.0?
doll pajamas for the tiry fflrl, sues
1-2-3, Reg. 2.49 NOW 1.99
SHOES
Va PRICE SALE
GIRLS' DRESS SHOES, patents,
whites. SCHOOL SHOES, some
sixes broken, 5-8, 8V2-12, 12'/a-
14, Req. 5.95 - 4.95 • 7.95
CANVAS SHOES, slip-ons, straps,
famous U. S. made, sizes 5-13,
Reg. 3.50 - 3.99
80Y5' SPRING DRESS SHOES,
two-tones, few whites, broken
sizes 5-8, 8' 2-12, Reg. 5.95-6.95
BAREFOOT SANDALS, for cool wear
during our warm weather, sizes 8-12,
12V2-2, FOR 2,99
CLOSED-TOE SANDALS, finest quality,
famous LAZY-BONES, red and brown,
sizes 5V2-12, FOR 4.95
KEDS, CANVAS OXFORDS, heavy can-
vas, foe cap, navy, brown, red, sizes
5-8, B’ 2-12, 12'/a-3, FOR 3.95
1/2 PRICE WESTERN WEAR SALE
GIRLS' AND BOYS'
SUITS - PANTS - SHIRTS
Representation in most sizes 2-14.
FOR PLAY, FOR GIFTS, FOR CAMP
Reg. 2.99-12.99, ALL '/a PRICE
PAJAMAS, short-sleeve, long-leg, i-
deal for air conditioning, no-iron em-
bossed cotton, 6-12, Reg. 2.49,
NOW 1.99
SHORTS, walking shorts, size 4 only,
front zipper, phenomenal bargain,
'Reg.'1.99 NOW ONLY 50c
COTTON PANTS, pastel blends, for
dress, school, or play, sizes 6-14,
Reg. 2.99 for 199
5PORTS JACKETS, nice selection, most
sizes represented 2-14, Reg. 5.99-14.99
NOW 1/4 to Vi OFF
SUITS, for all dress-up occasions,
sizes 2-14, Reg. 6.99-19.95
NOW 1/4 to V2 OFF
SCHOOL PANTS, assorted dark colors,
some slims, sizes 6-14, Reg. 3.99
NOW Va PRICE
SHORT-SHIRT SET, a fantastic buy.
belted short, elastic back, pastel
shirt. 1-6, Reg. 2.99 NOW Va PRICE
BOXER SHORTS, seersucker, twills,
, pastels, darks, full boxer, hard wear-
ing. 1-8, FOR 1.00
j KNIT SHIRTS, solids, fancies, plain
ciews, collars, sizes 1-14, 1.19 to 2.99
WALKING SHORTS, straight waist,
full zipper fly, durable, sizes 1-6,
Reg. 1.99 NOW 1.00
SUN SUITS, seersocker, zip fronts,
ideal for the toddlers, sizes 1-6,
1.99 - 2.99
SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRTS, assorted col-
ors, styles, patterns, sizes 1-6,
Reg. 1.99 NOW 1.00
COMMUNION SUITS
NAVY BLUE, SIZES 6-12
11.99 - 12.50
OPEN DAILY 9:00-5:30, THURSDAY 9:00-9:00
eUf»**** YOUNG WORLD
SOUTHWEST HOUSTON’S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR CHILDREN
5317 OLD RICHMOND RD. PHONE: MO 7-1424
:..... '
"ear
Al! the Favorite Styles
by Famous Makers!
They're here now and they're
going fast! See our wonder-
ous selection in every fabric,
style, and color imaginable.
Pre-Teens 10-16
sir
Misses 10-36 l UP
Remember Sojash Day This Weekend!
€
X
x
TJ-i
im
^
New Arrivals in
THERMO - JAC
SMt
. . . WE HAVE IT!
As Seen in SEVENTEEN
Sizes 6-14 Pre-Teens
3-1 5 Juniors
VI, JJ
5309'/2 Old Richmond
SI
IOJJ
MO 5-5983
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Norton, Mary. The Bellaire Texan (Bellaire, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 26, 1961, newspaper, April 26, 1961; Bellaire, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth522014/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.