The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Aransas Pass Progress and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.
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The Aransas Pass Progress
VOLUME XXXVI
ARANSAS PASS. TEXAS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER LL 1945
NUMBER 21
«j6t Dy LOCdl Merchants Tonight and Friday Against Pirates
To Close Earlier
Saturday Nights
After This Week
Schedules Changed
Following Return
To Standard Time.
Anselmo Jimenez
Fifteen merchants met at the;
Chamber of Commerce office
Monday afternoon to set new
closing hours here under stand-
ard time schedules. The major
change was earlier closings on
Saturdays. The changes will go
into effect Monday.
Hardware and furniture stores
will open at 7:30 and close at 5:30.
On Saturdays, these stores will
remain open until 7:00 o’clock.
Downtown grocery stores will
open at 7 and close at 6. remain-
ing open until 7:30 on Saturday
evenings. Cleaning establish-
ments and clothing stores will
open at 8 and close at 6. Clothing
stores will close at 8:00 on Sat-
urdays. Motor companies will be
open from 7:30 to 5:30.
DuBose and Rhodes Drug Stor-
es will open at 7:30 and close at
7:00 o’clock, except Saturdays,
when they will close at 9 o’clock.
DuBose will open at 8:00 o’clock
on Sundays.
Other places of business whose
hours will continue as in the past
include The First State Bank,
which opens at 9:00 and closes at
2:00 o’clock. United Gas Com-
pany opens at 8:00 o'clock and
closes at 4:30 each afternoon ex-
cept Saturdays, when it closes at
12:30 p. m. Central Power and ,
Light Company office opens at 8 I
o’clock, remaining ooen through |
the noon hour and until 4:00 ■
o’clock. On Saturday afternoons. |
the CP&L office closes at 1:00 j
o’clock.
The merchants also discussed I
Christmas decorations for the j
streets, but a decision was de-1
laved until information concern-1
ing the availability of materials!
is known.
Woodsboro-B Team;
San Diego-Panther
Games Scheduled.
Rockport Team to
Play Friday At
Ingleside.
S62,000 Storm Damage
Insurance Claims Paid
A game tonight between the Beginning their district sched-
Panther B sauad and Woods-1 ule after four weeks ol Class "A”
boro's A team, and a conference j competition, the Ingleside Mus-
r7
. ;
game with San Diego Friday
1 night are scheduled for the local
1 football fans, Coach W. T. Henry
announced Monday.
Woodsboro's Eagles, a B Dis-
trict squad, will meet the local
second string at 7:30 tonight.
Prices for this game will be 15c
and 30c. including tax. The Ea-
gles come to Aransas Pass after
a conference loss of 13 to 0 to
Rockport last Friday.
The game Friday night with the
Vaqueros of San Diego will de-
cide whether the visitors or the
J
S'
tangs will entertain the Rockport
Pirates on Mustang Field Friday
night at 8:00 o’clock. At present
Rockport leads District 32 with
one conference win, a 19-7 vic-
tory over the Refugio Bobcats.
Last week the Pirates beat the
Woodsboro Eagles in a non-dis-
trict game 13.-0 while the Mus-
tangs were defeating Taft 19-0.
In recent meetings between the
two teams, the Mustangs hold the
edge four games to one for the
Pirates. The Mustangs won in
1939, 13-0; 1940. 38-0; but the
Pirates won in 1941, 19-7. Since
then the Mustangs defeated them
Panthers will occupy the bottom ] 35-0 in 1943 and 13-6 last year
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vicente
Jimenez and graduate of the
local high school, who is sta-
tioned with the U. S. Army on
Luzon in the Philippines. Pvt.
Jimenez entered the army on
Oct. 12, 1943, trained at Camp
Roberts, Calif., and left for
overseas duty April 27, 1944.
He saw action in New Gui-
nea, was in the invasion of
Noemfoor Island and the Lin-
gayen Gulf landings. He holds
the Good Conduct medal, the
New Guinea ribbon, Philippine
Island Liberation ribbon and
two battle stars.
Field Allowed An
11-day Production
By Commission
125 Producing Wells,
Three in City; 6,125
Barrel Allowable. >/
• Eleven producing days with a
PATTON IN STATES j 92-barrel maximum allowable for
Henry Patton, who has been the Aransas Pass field was the/
serving in the Seabees. arrived in prorut ion order issued Oct. 1 by
California this week from the j the State Railroad Commission.
Pacific and expects to leave for | The 15-day temporary order may
Camp Wallace Friday to receive j be extended before the end of the
his discharge. Mrs. Patton will month.
meet him in Galveston. | Of the 125 producing wells this
-—- j month, 36 are allowed the 92-
: barrel maximum production. To-
rung of the conference ladder.
Both teams have a season's record
of all losses. The Vaqueros, by
virtue of having played all con-
ference games thus far, lead the
locals on the number of confer-
ence games lost. San Diego has
met and lost to Sinton, 52 to 0;
to Alice, 7 to 0; to Taft, 7 to 6;
and to Falfurrias, 33 to 0.
Panther Record
Panther conference losses have
been to Falfurrias, 12 to 7; and!
to Alice, 7 to 6. They lost a non-
conference game to Ingleside,
6 to 0.
Team weights will be evenly
matched, the Panthers holding a
slight edge of 146-pound average
over 142 pounds for San Diego.
Pierpe, playing guard position,
will be back in the starting line-
up after last Friday’s injury.
Hagy, hurt two weeks ago. may
be able to play in the backfield
again. He has been replaced by
Collins, who was also hurt last
Friday but has recovered.
Rockport did not have a team in
1942. —,_
Officials for the game will bo
Jack Grant, H. M. Cooper. H. L.
Horton and R. E. Evans.
PTA Membership
Drive To Continue
Through Oct. 22
Mrs. Faulk Urges
Parents To Send
Dues bj Children.
The membership drive of the
Parent-Teacher Association, sche-
duled to end next Monday, has
been extended another week,
Mrs. H. T. Faulk, chairman, has
announced.
Memberships cannot be accept-
ed later than the morning of Oct.
0PA Files Suit
Against Western
Shell Fish Co.
Government Asks
$191,184.30 For Al-
leged Violations.
A suit for $191,184.36 damages
was tiled by the OPA in Corpus
Christi Federal Court Friday
against Western Shell Fish Com-
pany here for alleged violations
of maximum legal prices. The i
suit was filed too late to be in-1
eluded on the docket of this term I
of court, and is expected to be|
con-idercd in tin- spring term.
Contending that the company
1 made excess charges of $63,728.10
’on shipments of frozen, headed
shrimp between Oct. 8, 1944 and |
•August 22, 1945. OPA is suing for |
the treble damages it asks in
price violation suits.
The government asked for a j
temporary restraining order en-
joining the defendants from fur-
ther alleged violations of OPA
regulations. William P. Dobbins
of the OPA office at San Antonio
signed the suit for the govern-
ment.
TEXAS SHOULD HAVE
PART IN PEACE TERMS.
TEXAN WRITES FRIEND
Sentiment* heard any place
in tho world where there's
Texan (and there are few
places in the world these days
where there aren’t Texans),
were expressed in a letter irom
Glenn Purvis. CM 2c, „friend of
George Ernst, who wrolo from
Okinawa:
"If every state had contribut-
ed as much to the war effort
as Texas has according to po-
pulation. this war would have
been over sooner so I think
Texas should have something
to say about the peace terms.
But anyway. I am glad it is
over and as far as I am con-
cerned, anybody can have any
of these islands. 1 will still
settle for Texas."
Four Local Agents
I Estimate Amounts
* Paid Since Storm **
Includes Area Of
Aransas Pass, Pt.
Aransas, Ingleside,
Scouts To Observe
National GS Week
t, • , . „„ 123. since the Aransas Pass report
Prices for this game will be 30cimust he in state headquarters by
and 60c, including tax. j the t,nf} Gf the month. Mrs. Faulk
- ] pointed out in urging room mo- {in Aransas
thers to complete their quotas as \ Cemtery.
Earl F. Naylor
Funeral Sunday
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock
m Beeville for Earl F. Naylor,
56, of Whitsett, brother of M. E.
Naylor of Aransas Pass.’ The
Rev. Walter W. Lipp£, Methodist
pastor, officiated, and burial was
Pass Prairie View
I >n Aran a. I\t . lie uranct
agents 'estimated insurance claims
, for their companies on the Au*
no > lull i II an. damage at
• tween $62.0011 ,ui<l $63,000. Th^B
represent:- claims already paid Of |
expected to he paid. *
I Mis Una Kennedy estimated
that 4he has paid $20,000, report-
; mg 147 claims Frank Belken
| insurance 4.\mq>a«y la*t wt
| had paid $'>.423 on claims and ex*
1 p« rt.cd that the r< mninmg claims
! would amount to $1,000. Of this
{amount. $583.00 was for Port Ar-
ansas damage, and between $500
! and $600 for Ingleside.
Mrs. Ruby Patton estimated
that $8,000 lias been paid by he
agency, with a number of other
Claims still to be paid. R. P,
Park repniled 204 claims for Ml ■
estimat'd $25,065.67 when all
have been paid.
The major part of the insurance
V
Aransas Pass Gill Scouts are
planning programs to join with
other scouts ot the nation m the
observation of National Girl
Scout week, Octobei 28 to Nov. 3. |,y these agencies represent
On Sunday night, Oct. 28, a Aransas Pass damage, with some
twilight service will be held at for Port Aransas and Ingleside.
the First Baptist Church at 7:301 Practically all residential poll*
p. in. An open house at the cies carried the $60 deductable
Scout house is also planned, with winch would increase total dam*
the date to be announced later. , •'l-t' 1 ‘>i Aiansas Pass.
At a meeting of the leaders, it
was voted to order individual
llag> for each troop. These will
be carried m tilt church service
on October 28.
Demonstration
Club Is Organized
Methodist Church
Year Ends Sunday
soon as possible.
their dues to school by their chil-
dren. Students should give the |
money to their teachers, who; ... t , .. ...
will turn it over to the room!wh,Ic t,nroutc t0 11 Bceville hos-
Naylor, who had been engaged
in farming and livestock raising
in Southwest Texas for 22 years,
died Friday night at 10:30 o'clock
B. R. Smith, official delegate
from the Aransas Pass Metho-
dist Church, and Rev. and Mrs. i ,
W. C. Craig will attend the an- ctnve ls
nual meeting of the Southwest
Texas Conference in San Anton-
io next week. Oct. 16-19. at the
Travis Park Methodist Church.
mothers appointed to assist in the
drive.
Mrs. Faulk reported that the
il'rt 1C rtAinit • r . 1 1 b
TRIAL POSTPONED
Hearing on the suit of R. B.
Bailey Jr. vs. J. F. Houghton et
al for S100.000 damages, was post-
poned this week until the spring
term of District Court. It was
scheduled for October 8th.
Seen..
Rev. A. P. Shirkey will be pastor-
. - - . .host, and Bishop A. Frank Smith
tal production for the field is 6,- of Houston will preside.
125 barrels. Sixty-seven wells are Sunday’s service at the First
Methodist Church will formally !
close the year's work, and Rev. I
Craig urged all the membership !
to engage in the morning and 1
shown as non-producing.
Three city wells in production
are the James E. Jacks, Dist No.
18. with a 50-barrel allowable;
going "fairly well,” but > ness here.
pital.
He was a resident of Aransas
Pass in 1925, in the cattle busi-
said that she has not received re-
ports from all the mothers taking
part in the collection of dues.
Parents desiring to pay their j
dues may send them either by
their children or give them dir-
ectly to the room mothers.
Survivors are his
sons, Melvin Naylor and Ken-
neth Naylor of Whitsett: one sis-
ter. Mrs. Guy Henderson of Cor-
pus Christi: two brothers, M. E.
of Aransas Pass, and V. R. Nay-
lor of Woodsboro; two gi andsons
and one granddaughter.
Postoffice Here
May Be Delayed
| Ten Aransas Pass women met
[with Miss Rebecca Caspar!*,
home economies teacher, last
7 W> dm sday to oi gamz/- an Aran*
I sas Pa Home I)"monstration
(Chib (Iff+*« I S W'eiv elected, by*
I laws approved, and the regular
There is a possibility that Ai - meeting dates set for the first
ansus Pass and other South Tex- and third Thursdays of each
as communities may be deferred month from 2:30 to 5 00 o’clock,
in obtaining postotfice buildings , Elected president was Mrs.
under the government building A1’"1'' vice president,
program now before Congn ,, it S Dwii.y; and secretary-
wife; two | was made known this week by
Dist. No. 20, allowable 16 barrels; night services. He urged a full
and Dist No. 21, on a 53-barrel
allowable.
Last month the field was on a
20-dav production schedule with
a 92-barrel top allowable.
Mrs. Hugh Lee and daughter
wearing ‘‘mother and daughter"
costumes....... Bill Ganem and Pat i
Patterson drink then- coffee in __... m m ,
hUrr>' S° they C°standfngnin° line BeCVllle ACCIOCIlt
Monday morning at TPie
then crossing over to the post of-
fice, only to wait in another line
*— a man evidently, very disgus-
ted with the news Monday morn-
Local Injured In
Garner Farrier of Aransas Pass
suffered internal injuries Satur-
day afternoon in an accident two
attendance at Sunday school, par-
ticularly those interested in the
older girls’ class, and he extended
an invitation to visitors.
All reports on the local church
have been made and will be com-
piled for the annual journal by
the opening of the conference,
Rev. Craig said.
Knights To Confer
ree Hanks tonight
Mother Of Local
Dies In Kansas
Membership Drive
Third Complete
With a goal of 150 members in
the Chamber of Commerce this
year, the membership committee
reported that almost one-third
that number have been obtained
since the drive opened Oct. 1. I heart attack last Wednesday mor-
Press of business among the in- ning. Mrs. Crinklaw left Wed-
dividual committee members this nesday afternoon for Kansas.
Week has delayed the drive some- B-urial was delayed pending the
what, and some members had not, arrival of Mrs. McKenzie’s son
the number of memberships is! Mrs” Crinklaw is expected to
tho Public Building riSi,”"’"''"1'1’ *".*«**•
tK!n- Next Thursday. Oft. 18, at tho
The agency announced that it first, iigulai meeting, the County
projects which Home Demonstration agent will
will .select "tho
be
present
All
Aiansas Pass
establish-, are interested in
home demonstration work have
been invit'd to attend the moot-
ing at the Home Economics build-
ing on the high school grounds.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in Chanute,
Kansas, for Mrs. F. L, McKenzie,
mother of Mrs. R. B. Crinklaw
of Aransas Pass, who died of a
Heard
estimated at more than fifty.
day afternoon in an accident two Rev. J. E. Mack of Ingleside.
it_ .. j_____ miles south of Beeville when the Eugene Holt and John Fitch of _ ,.
ing; throwing his paper down in( automobile in which he was rid- Aransas Pass will receive the J. A. Hander Is
a state of anger___________a girl just
learning to drive, having to drive
around town while waiting for
another girl, because she couldn't
find a place to park...............Mrs.
Clendening modeling a new head
piece in the store Saturday morn-
ing.
A wastebasket of water under
a ceiling drip in George Clarkes
office on the spot where George s
chair is on sunny days------a wo-
man, after the rain was over,
buying a pair of rubber boots in
preparation for the next shower
..— many sailors and coast guard
boys wearing their "Blues" dur-
ing the cooler weather------girls
at the show displaying new
will
ing was sirucK irom me rear Dy second ranK at the meeting oi ineim ^ 4.
a car in which three sailors were Knights of Pythias here tonight i 1 6XECO UpCFatOr
riding. 1 (Thursday). I v-
Mr. and Mrs. Farrier, their two! An invitation to the Woodrow ; J. A. Hander has been named
sons and Sam Bookout of Three Lodge of Corpus Christi to con-1 operator and manager of the Tex-
Rivers. driver of the car, were; fer the rank of knight on a aco Service Station on Commer-
enroute to Three Rivers for the, group of candidates next Thurs-
week end. Their car was struck day night has been extended by
and hit a tree as the other ve-
hicle attempted to pass them.
The other car overturned. The
Farrier’s 15-month-old son sus-
tained cuts about the face andiVed
head, and the other passengers
were bruised. One of the sailors
was injured. Bookout’s car was School To Bliy BllS
demolished.
Farrier and the other passeng-
ers were taken to Beeville and.
the local organization, and all
members here have been urged
to attend. A program will be
presented and refreshments ser-
And Power Mower
Hander former-
Humble station
cial street here,
ly operated an
here.
Offering a "super post-war ser-
vice,” the station handles Texaco
Sky Chief and Fire Chief gaso-
line. and is prepared to give pre-
cision service to automobiles,
Hander announced.
bracelets that were presented J unabje to find accomodations in
them_______a man searching thrU|t^e hospital there, were taken to
his pockets for his car keys, then
realizing they were in the switch.
Mrs. Frank Belken crossing the
street dressed in .a black suit with
a black dog following and friends
wondering if the dog was part of
the accessories----a lady giving
as an alibi the fact that she had
company all last week end—--
Henry Wind explaining that he
had guessed right on the first
two series games, choosing one
team one day and switching the
next day____another saying he |
was exactly even, lost one. won Baxley's Grocery 8t Merkel:
one—no late report as ^0 his fin-1 Crackers, two boxes fer-
al guessing average......— a drive 1 Prune Juice. Quart
inn proprietor saying that last j
the home of Mrs. R. A. Cause, a
passerby who stopped to render
aid after the accident. The next
day Farrier was removed by Cage
Ambulance to a Corpus Christi
hospital where he underwent an
operation. He was given a blood
transfusion and Wednesday was
reported to be in “fair condition.”
Authorization for the purchase
of a S400.00 power-driven mow-
ing machine and for the purchase
of a 58-passenger school bus was
made at the meeting of the school
board last week. W. A. Kieberger,
president, announced.
The order for the bus, to cost
about S3200.00. will be placed
soon, he said.
Shop Here - -
STRIKING EMPLOYEES GO
BACK TO HUMBLE PLANT
TO CLARK BANQUET
Mayor and Mrs. Conn Brown
will attend the dinru>r-dance
for Attorney General Tom C.
Clark tonight at. the Robert
are most essential to efficient op
oration of the federal
ment.”
Aiansas Pas.-; is listed for a
j building costing between $85,000 j
j and $95,000. Other towns in this
vicinity down for the same I
amount are Rockport, Sinton,!
Mathis and Refugio.
The Chamber of Commerce and
Mayor Conn Brown have* written
Rep. John Lyle* citing the growth Emma Ella Pace telling Dor-
of Aransas Pass and its expected othy Palmer the reports of the
development in urging that the hurricane received in Florida,
postoffice project tie included in were that there was 4 feet of
the present program. 1 water on Aiansas Pass’ streets,
and Dorothy remarking she did
1 not think it was over ankle deep
' ^ • 'hiring
ja 1920 scene m "Wilson,” a man
j in the audience* remarking that
| the projection troubles reminded
I bun of 1920 .theatre's some lo-
r . ... . . . . !cal youths, while matching pen-
City officials said this week nies, hoping that their parents
that they understand that the didn’t catch them men i<n-
District Engineers office in Gab dieting the weather and one man
veston has sent a favorable report saying he would rather keep his
and recommendation on Intra- opinion to himself as the weather
coastal Canal Projects Numbers here was unpredictable.
One and Two. - j That Jean Mathis isn’t a clock
Projert No 1 includes a,6 1 . watch-r, she just takes an alarm
mile channel from Aransas Pass cloth to work with her setting it
..... ..................tf> the present canal, and a turn- on the quitting hour a local
Monday morning for Snyder, I basin here 2 200 feet long, 600 tenant wishing the landlord
I return to Aransas Pass today
j Friday.
1 — ■
Brother of Mrs.
Allen Is Killed
Approval Given
On Canal Projects
"Chick” Ellis of Snyder. Okla.,
brother of Mrs. A. A. Allen, was
killed in a train accident in Lou-
isiana last Thursday night, and
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left early
where the funeral is* to be held.
Details of the accident and of
funeral arrangements were not
known here Wednesday.
fed wide and 12 feet deep {would raise the rent so he could
Project No. 2 is for an alter- afford to fix the building — an
nate canal from Aransas Bay employee saying that was the
through Turtle Bayou via Aran- first she ever heard of any one
sas Pass to Corpus Christi Bay, . wanting the rent raised radio
CHAS. GREEN IN STATES !a ^'stance rjf about IB miles. news of troop arivals on the west
Mrs. T. B. Clark received anj , are' expected to le- pro- coast, picked up by Aransas Pass
unexpected phone call from her|Ji‘nV‘f ir} ...1 .n<'XV, -vc*rs anc* j listeners this week, included
Harbors bill before Congress. - —
brother. Cpl. Charles Green, in
New York City. Green is expec
ted to arrive in San Antonio soon
The^affahMs^ sponsored by^thej*0 awai^ a discharge. He has been
Nueces County Bar Association. I and^ne-half* years.^ ^ thl?e
BANK CLOSES FRIDAY
The First State Bank will be
closed all da7 Friday for the
observance of Columbus Day.
They Say - -
______ __Green Beans. No.
Thursday was the best business i Kelly s Grocery:
day yet—it was too rough for Milk. 3
the fishermen to go out and
strike was on at Ingleside. /
Employees of the Humble Re-1
finery at Ingleside returned, to ■
11c work Saturday following Seizure
29c of the plant by the Navy Friday,
lie | The refinery closed at 4 o’clock
1 Thursday afternoon, and picket-
cans ------------24c ing was begun, by members of
Tobacco, alf pkgs. 6 for_ 1 Local 316. Oil'Workers Intema-
Cranberries, pound---30c|tional Union.
2 can .
We Invite - -
To be our guests at the \pic-
ture. "I'll Be Seeing Ybu."
showing at'the Rialto Theatre,
Sundav. Mondav and Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. H F. Ellis. This
notice clipped from The Pro-
gress will be their admission
ticket.
McCORMACK HOME
Cpl. William N. McCormack,
prisoner of the Japs for over
three years, arrived in Aransas
Pass Wednesday morning. He
“1 arrived in the states last week,
and before coming home, he re-
ported to the Naval Hospital in
Corpus Christi Tuesday night.
\ HUNTER DISCHARGED
S-Sgt. Barney Hunter, son of
MY. and Mrs. G.' W. Hynter of
Hunter Furniturq store.1 arrived
home Wednesday with an honor-
able discharge after 4i years in
the service. ^ . 1 ^ -
W A. KIEBERGER: The pow-
er mower will enable us to
keep the school grounds in good
condition. Two men working
all summer haven’t been able
to do it.
H. M. CLEVELAND. Mgr. So-
cial Security Board: In talk-
ing with business men and
claimants here, I was impressed
by th<* courtesy and coopera-
tion of all those I met.
MRS. DORrS BELKEN: School
\ tax collections this month will
probably euqal the $22,000 00
worth we collected in October
last yeyr. \ j (
’ name of Charles Mattox of Vic-
|toria.
In a letter received from Pvt. *
{Wallace Witt he mentioned the
fact that aft'*r 20 months he fin-
'ally lost the "Battle of Port
0 Connor," having been transfer-
red to Randolph Field, and he
; thought it was a little late to start
[another Jean asking George
Clark how San Antonio was, and
.George replying that it was “wet”
1 one boy telling another that
If he could get to Rockport he
could get a half-dozen dates___
Mrs. Hanke expressing her as7 St
prociation of tho cold weather, at
j t he same time closing the front
door to keep tho cold wind out
Mrq. Ida Ernst visiting in
jOhio, writing a friend and saying
iVt'JX hwur.\gL„h°pc my c*
1
nil'in 11' iii 'x
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The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1945, newspaper, October 11, 1945; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth803677/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.