Benavides Facts (Benavides, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1940 Page: 1 of 4
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Benavides Facts
Dr. Paul Owens
Eyes examined—Glasses fitted
OPTOMETRIST
ALICE TEXAS
New Location—Main Street
Mrs. Wallace
I Installed As New
P-TA President
J. L. C. Beaman, Sole Owner
Development
Will Be Pushed In
Hoffman Field
BENAVIDES, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940
‘An Epco Publication”
l
m
The final P-T.A. meeting1 of the
term was held Tuesday afternoon
in the High School Auditorium.
The meeting was called to order
by the President Mrs. R. L.
George. The program was on
Health in'charge of Miss Carlota
Lopez Lira.
Devotional was given by Fa-
ther Juan Zavala and a paper on
Health and Education was read
by J. R. De Leon. Presentation
of health posters was made by the
First,Grade pupils.
This being the final meeting,
the officers for next year were
installed by Mrs. K. C. Sally of
Mirando City.
The new officers are President:
Mrs. Don Wallace; 1st Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. R. L. George; 2nd
Vice-President, Don Wallace and
Jose De Leon; Secretary, Miss
Jane Canales; Treasurer, Mrs.
* Hihna Guevara; Reporter, Miss
Emma Lee Adams.
A beautiful set of silver dessert
forks were presented to Mrs.
George for her untiring effort in
the splendid work she has done
this year.
Refreshments were served at
the Home Economics Cottage by
^ Miss Mavis Barnes and a group
of high school girls.
>
^ Dorothea Shelton
Represented City
In A&I Coronation
Miss Dorothea Shelton and
Teddy Parsley were Lady and
escort at the Texas A&I Corona-
tion representing Benavides High
School.
This year's coronation was the
most elaborate ever held at A&I.
Staged as a modern royal court,
it was attended by representatives
of five colleges, 40 high schools,
and 28 campus organizations.
Richard Davis, senior student
from Kingsville, was coronation
|direetor. Kirk McCord, Kingsville
"freshman, acted as court crier.
Miss Ann Lynn Porter, Freer, was
elected queen and six ladies in
waiting were chosen at an elec-
tion on the campus last fall.
Guests at the Coronation were
I entertained at the Queen’s Ball
j * in the Kingsville college gymnasi-
J um and were lodged in the col-
lege dormitories.
■
I
Light Office
Sets Up Neon
Sign Tuesday
Tuesday the new neon sign for
the local office of Central Power
and Light Company was connect-
ed up.
The letters C.P.&L. are outlin-
ed with a Texas star on a five-
sided background, used by the
company as a monogram.
The connections were made
without a switch to enable the
sigh to be visible day and night,
explained F. N. Schroeder, man-
ager.
C.P.&L. office is located in the
De Leon Building.
A three pole extension was
made to serve the R. G. Garcia
home under construction.
Three blocks of line were built
to the softball park last week.
N. Herrera
Suffers Injury
To Left Eye
m
i
Sunday a piece of foreign mat-
ter lodged in the left eye of Noe
Herrera, an employee of the R.
S. Trucking Company.
Monday Herrera had his eye
treated at the Benavides Emer-
gency Hospital and the foreign
matter removed from his eye.
No serious damage is believed
to have resulted from the accid-
ent.
Magnolia Petroleum company
will continue its development pro-
gram in the Loma Novia and Gov-
ernment Wells sand at the south
end of the Hoffman field, Duval
county, as the result of an ex-
tension provided by No. 9 (495)
A. Weil. The test places several
hundreds more acres in the prob-
able producing area.
The well cored the Government
Wells sands at 2650-70 feet and
on a drill steam test showed oil
with 70 pounds pressure in 32
minutes. It was carried ahead and
cored Loma Novia at 2776-96 feet
and on drill steam test recovered
no oil, nor gas, 10 feet of mud,
no pressure in 30 minutes through
a 3-8-inch choke.
Casing was landed at 2792 feet
and production will be through
perforations in the 2600-foot pay.
The well is located 2970 feet
from the northeast and southeast
lines of survey No. 495, and in
the Hoffman field.
Other Magnolia wells in the
Hoffman field are No. 47 (496)
A. Weil, which was abandoned
at 2950 feet after recovering salt
water on drill steam test at 2840-
70 feet, and No. 27 A. Weil, which
was drilling at 2710 feet after
recovering no oil, nor water on
a drill stem test at 2660-74 feet..
No. 26 A. Weil was a new loca-
tion. Nos. 60 and 61 (496) are
new locations, Cuellar Brothers
011 Company, Inc., No. 1-B C. and
A. B. Cuellar was shut down at
2852 feet. Argo Oil corporation’s
Nos. 3-A and 9 Rodden-Fee are
locations.
At Cedro Hill, Humble Oil and
Refining company completed No.
9-F Duval County Ranch com-
pany for an estimated 50 barrels
a day through perforations 1425-
29 feet. No. 10-F was completed
for 50 barrels through a 1-4-inch
choke having 70 pounds on the
tubing and 400 pounds on the
casing. Perforations were at 1438-
42 feet. Magnolia Petroleum com-
pany completed No. 3 (132) Du-
val County Rnach company for
23 barrels through a %-inch
choke with 200 pounds on the
tubing and 380 pounds on the
casing. Ten holes were made at
1443-45 feet.
Andrus, Reed & Beason’s No.
2-4 W. R. Peters at Rancho Solo
was abandoned at 3007 feet after
running Schlumberger. Continen-
tal Oil company completed No. 48-
A Clara Driscoll at Driscoll fox-
133 barrels through a 1-4-inch
choke. The tubing pressure was
115 pounds and the casing wa
was 600 pounds. Perforations
were made at 3350-53 feet with
12 shots.
At Longhorn, M. M. Miller and
Sons No. 22 Fee (M. M. Miller)
was completed for an estimated
110 barrels through a 5-82-inch
choke. The woi'king pressure
amounted to 750 pounds. Graham
Brothers No. 1 J. T. Graham at
Chiltipin was drilling at 4950 feet
after recovering 30 feet of oily
mud with 8 pounds pressure on
drill steam test at 4800-26 feet.
Mrs, Applegate
Hostess To Book
Club Wednesday
The Book Club met at the
home of Mx-s. A. M. Applegate,
Wednesday night for the monthly
social.
Several interesting games and
contests on recently published
books were enjoyed,
Delicious home made peach ice
cream and cookies were served
to Mesdames Bessie McCoy, C. C.
Swanson, H. Koester, Flores, Joe
Sadler, C. D. Adams, Frank
Wodoall, Ed. KleageV, R. Rector,
Misses Stella Lozano and Emma
Lee Adams.
Miss Oliveira
Honors Attendants
Monday Evening
Miss Elvira Oliveira who was
recently elected “Miss Benavides
of 1940” honored her attendants
with a party Monday evening in
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesus Oliveira.
Refreshments consisting of cake
and punch were sex-ved Emma
Bax-ton, Endelia Gonzalez, Elda
Perez, Odilia Gax-cia arid Miss Ka-
tie B. Adams.
Cup Given High
School Band For
Fiesta Marching
A beautiful loving cup, mount-
ed a bakelite base, was presented
the. Benavides High School band
for pax-ticipation in the nxax’ching
events held in San Antonio Thurs-
day night preceding the Fiesta
parade.
The band, directed by C. E.
Keevert, Jr., has participated in
two Washington Birthday celebra-
tions in Laredo and two “Battle
of Flowex-s” events in San Anto-
nio. Each time a cup was awarded
the band making a total of four
special awards in two years.
Staff In Texas
Will All Be Given
Stiff Training
IGott Injured
When Line Hits
Head Monday
Don Gott, an employee of the
Navarro Oil Company, was struck
on the head Monday when a line
fell at a derrick near Benavides
Monday.
Gott was removed to the Bena-
vides hospital where he received
medical attention at the hands of
•Dx\ Thlnxa E. Frank.
About 1,700,00 farms, 25 pre-
cent of all farms hr the United
States, had highlixie electric ser-
vice at the beginning of this year.
The field persoixnel of the Tex-
as Liquor Control Board, already
complimented by Federal authori-
ties as being on a par in efficien-
cy and organization with any
similar agency in the country, will
shortly be required to attexxd “re-
gional schools” for the purpose of
becoming the top-xxotch agency of
all Liquor Control Boards in the
United States.
Joe Sharp, deputy supervisor
of the Texas Board, reveals the
plans of organization in a state
ment appearing in the current is-
sue of The Review, monthly pub-
lication of the Texas Liquor Con-
trol Board.
The field staff will be instruc-
ted in the laws of Texas in re-
gard to seafch-and-seizure, the
law of arrest, and the rules of
evidence recognized Lv the courts.
They also will become thoroughly
familiar with the liquor laws, not
only to be able to enforce them,
but in order that they may be of
service to those who have pro-
blems in regard to the laws.
To accomplish its goal the
Boax'd is preparing a manual
which will be a comprehensxve
study of the applicable principles
of law and the cardinal principles
of conduct recognized by those in
public sex-vice to insure on the
part of the Board’s personnel
due courtesy, consideration and
efficiency when dealing with the
public.
mm
Postmaster
Will Assist With
Marine Blanks
With an expected increase in
recruiting activities during the
summer, the U. S. Mai-ine Coi-ps
has enlisted the aid of local post-
masters in oi'der to give interest-
ed young men an opportunity to
submit their applications for en-
listment to recruiting headquar-
ters, accoi-ding to information
from Postmaster Mrs. S. Caballei’o.
Mrs. Caballero said that she has
been supplied with application
blanks and illustrated pamphlets
about the Marines, their organ-
ization, and duties. These may be
obtained by inquiry at the local
Post Office.
Upon receipt of a young man’s
application at the recruiting sta-
tion in Dallas, it is given careful
considex-ation and if the applicant
meets the requirements of the
Marine Cox-ps, he is given a date
upon which to x-epox’t to the sta-
tion for final examination and
enlistment. Newly enlisted Mar-
ines are sent to San Diego, Calif.,
for tx-aining.
The recruiting service has ex-
perienced little difficulty in at-
tracting an excellent type of
American manhood into the Mai’-
ine Cox-ps, for.theirs is a service
that appeals to many adventurous
young men, who like to travel and
lead an active outdoor life.
Enlistment standards have al-
ways beeix high in the Marines and
it has been successful in recent
years in building its organization
iixto what has been considered one
of the finest and most efficient
nxilitax-y organizations in the
world.
The maintenance of this stand-1
ard will be the task of the re-
cruiting officers in accepting new
pex’sonnel for the enlax-ged Max--
ine Corps.
Miss Benavides
Will Be Crowned
By Mayor Ramos
Miss Elvira Oliveira, attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesus
Oliveix-a, will be crowned “Miss
Benavides of 1940” by Mayor R.
Ramos at a Battle Dance to be
given in her honor in the school
gym Saturday night.
Misses Odelia Gax-cia, Endelia
Gonzalez, Katie B. Adaixxs, Elda
Perez, and Emma Bax-ton will be
attendants to “Miss Benavides.”
Two ox-chestras will be featured
Saturday night in the battle
dance. Oscar Cabra of Kingsville
and Don George of Benavides will
be in chax-ge of the dance orch-
estras.
Miss Oliveira secured her cov-
eted title in an enthusiastic con-
test sponsored by the Benavides
High School Alumni Association.
Special committees appointed
included Zoila Gonzalez, Victoria
Garza and Juanita Casas on the
invitation committee while the
reception committee will be com-
posed of S. B. Garcia, A. B.
Saenz and Miss Odelia Oliveria.
Admission will be charged danc-
ing couples and spectators, but
children under twelve yeai’s of
age will not be admitted.
The high light of the dance,
conceded by many to be one of
the most colorful of the yeax-, will
be the crowning of “Miss Bena-
vides” which is scheduled to take
place at ten o’clock.
--•-
Rosita 4-H
Club Girls Have
Good Gardens
Rotary President
Joe Gonzalez
Is Building Five
Room Residence
Work is under way on a five
room modex-n residence for Mr.
and Mi's. Joe Gonzalez Jr.
The fx’ame building will mea-
sure 30 by 38 feet, and will cost
about $2,500.
Mr. Gonzalez is a public ac-
countant while his wife is a mem-
ber of the school faculty.
The building materials and
builders hardware are being furn-
ished by the Vaello Lumber Com-
paixy, Inc.
NUMBER 10
First Official
Game Played On
Softball Field
R. L. ADAME
Tuesday night the new offices
of the San Diego Rotary Club
will be installed. Pictured above
is R. L. Adame, president-elect.
The Benavides club, sponsox-s of
the Rotary group, will be present
for an Inter-City meeting. Mr.
Adame is County Superintendent
of Public Instruction. Photo by
Lobx-echt.
Shower Given
Mrs. Gonzalez In
Hinojosa Home
Thux-sday afternoon Mrs. Ma-
nuel Gonzalez was honored with
a bx’idge-shower at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Hinojosa, Jr.
Four tables of bridge and other
games were enjoyed. Many dain-
ty remembrances were given the
honore.
The guests were served refresh-
ments following the games.
“Our garden space for next
year will be bigger,” Manuela and
Felpa Rrangel of Rosita told Miss
Selma Wiedeman, County Home
Demonstration Agent, when she
visited their spring garden last
week.
Manuela and Felipa’s tomatoes
which they planted for a 4-H pro-
ject are growing so much better
than they expected that they wish
they had provided a lax-ger space
for their garden so they could
have more of them.
A recent visit to the Rosita
and Rangel 4-H cluls showed sev-
eral members with very thriving
tomato gardens despite the long;
drought and stx-ong winds. In June
the girls expect to learn how to
can their surplus tomato hax--
vest.
Velia Martinez
To Represent The
Cotillion Club
The x'egular meeting of the Co-
tillion Club was held Monday ev-
ening in the home of Miss Aux-o-
ra Canales with sixteen members
present.
The club elected Miss Velia
Max-tinez to represent the group
at the “Battle Dance” sponsored
by the Benavides High School
Alumni Association, Saturday,
May 11th.
Refx-eshments of cake and
punch were served the members.
Following the lxxeeting the girls
retired to the softball park to
enjoy the first game of the sea-
son.
M. L. Davis
Cuts Hand While
Cranking Car
While attempting to cx-ank his
car, after the battery failed, M.
L. Davis cut his right hand on
the shax-p edges of the license
plate on the front of the car.
The wound was closed with sev-
eral stiches, by Dr. Thelma E.
Frank in the emergency hospital.
Peanut acreage in Texas is ex-
pected to be cut down 12 pex-cent
—from 420,000 to 370,000—this
season, and rice will be increased
from 269,000 to 277,000 acres,
according to the Bureau of Corp
and Livestock Estimates.
Mrs. W. Jenkins
Entertains Home
Club On Monday
“I’m proud of all our home im-
provements but most of all of the
large bedroom closet,” Mrs. Wil-
bert Jenkins told the Crestonio
Home Demonstration club at its
regular meeting at her home Mon-
day May 6th.
Since the season fox' canning
pineapple will soon be here, the
following recipe was recommend-
ed by Selma Wiedeman, Home
Demonstration Agent.
Select ripe orange, colored fruit
from which the spines may be
pulled out readily. Slice cross-
wise. Peel each slice and cut in
any desired shape. Juice or syrup
for canning the fruit is best made
by cooking the outer trimmings
of the meat of the fruit. Add the
cox-e and enough water to cover.
Simmer until the fruit is clear,
then strain the juice and add su-
gar to make desired syrup:
Cook slices or pieces of fruit
in syrup 8 to 10 minutes or ex-
haust 5 minutes in the can after
the hot syrup has been added be-
fore sealing.
Seal and process in water bath
No. 2 cans for 15 minutes, No. 3
cans and pint glass jars for 20
minutes, quart glass jars for 25
minutes. Use plain tin cans if
cans are used. Cool quickly.
Local Church
Joins Presbytery
Assembly Group
The Reverend Pentecost of
Catarina has been called as Pas-
tor of the Benavides Community
Church. Revex-end John Crockett
of Kingsville has filled the pulpit
since the resignation of Dr. Clark.
The Community Church has
affiliated with the Presbytex-y of
the Presbyterian Church of West
Texas.
The members of the newly
elected Board of Elders ax-e J. M.
Momeny, John H. Rutledge, Ed
Kleager, P. W. McDaniels and
Fx-ank Blackburn. Wox-k on the
xxxanse began Monday.
Seventh Grade
Banquet Served
In Liberty Cafe
The Seventh Grade were guests
at a banquet given at the Liberty
Cafe last Saturday night.
Long tables were beautifully
decorated with low bowls of ros-
es, easter lillies, baby breath and
ferns.
Place cards and progx-ams were
tiny diplomas tied with pink and
blue ribbon the class colors.
Small candy dolls were the fav-
ors, these also carried out the
class colors.
Places wex-e laid for 80 gra-
duates and 20 guests. Mrs. C. D.
Adams and Mrs. Eddie Kleager
ax-e class sponsors.
AAA Mattress
Program Interest
Displays Gains
Judging from preliminary re-
ports of 12 demonsrx-ation coun-
ties, low-income farm families in
Texas are taking Uncle Sam up
on his offer to help them secure
mattress making materials.
By the third week in April,
11,054 families—nearly 1,000 per
county—had filled their applica-
tions for obtaining cotton and
ticking to be used in mattresses
for the home, accorling to re-
ports compiled by county home
demonstration agents with Mil-
dred Horton, vice-director ano
state home demonstration agent
of the A. and M. College Exten-
sion Sex-vice.
While the Extension Service
is responsible for informing i-ural
people about the program and
provides supervision, the Fedex-al
Sux-plus Commodities Corpora-
tion supplies the cotton and tick-
ing. Approval of applicants is a
responsibility of county agricul-
iural conservation committee of
the AAA.
Monday night the druggists de-
feated the Rotary Club team 13
to 12 in the first official game of
the newly organized softball lea-
gue.
The field has been lighted and
teams have been at practice for
two weeks. Eight teams compose
the Benavides Softball League
sponsored by the Rotary Club, but
was turned over to the city coun-
cil this week. Admission is free,
but a hat collection is taken each
night.
The line-up of the teams in the
first official game included the
following:
Rotary: Rodrigo Mendez, Jose
E. Villarreal, Jose Flores, Celso
Gonzalez, Jr., Lionel Salinas, Burt
Harrison, R. W. Milligan, Joe
Gonzalez, Jr., Dr. J. C. Gonza-
lez, Albert Watson, Clarence
Stock, Arnoldo Cuellar, Ramiro
Briones, Calvin North, Joe De
Leon, Macario Gai-za, J. B. Tur-
ner-, E. O. Kinmon.
Dx-uggists: Nick Camei’on, Red
Meeks, L. A. Petterson, Rudy
Hoperkemp, Edgar McCoy, Oscar
Caballero, A. E. Raymen, Jimmy
Parchman, Bill Owens, M. H. Bal-
lard, C. E. Keevert, C. C. Booth,
Gene Momeny, C. M. Powell, Gas-
ton Soliz, Eliseo Flores, Louis
Dromgoole, Tommy Vandemeter,
J. P. Hooks.
State Track
Meet Attended By
Local Students
Interest Of
Parents Vital
In Child Care
“Especially where the young
child is concerned, health conser-
vation in recent years has repre-
sented a major interest not only
of health officials and the medical
profession but of civic groups al-
so,” Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State
Health Officei', states.
“Educational efforts, public
health activities and the direct in-
fluence of the family physician
have emphasized the value of pre-
natal care, protection against the
childhood disease hazax-ds, sound
nutritional programs, and the re-
moval of I'emediable physical
handicaps in the pre-school child.
“The result is that today, as
never before, the protection of
child health occupies an impoi't-
ant part in public and senxi-public
endeavors throughout the year,”
Di\ Cox pointed out.
“That children of Texas have
an inalienable x'ight to be well-
born and raised healthy is self-
evident to everyone. To deny the
youngsters safeguards available
thx'ough medical science would not
only be unfair to the children
themselves, but to the future of
Texas. Healthy childx-en set the
stage for healthy adults. And it
is healthy, vigorous, vital and
cleax*-thinking adults of the com-
nig years who must cai'ry on when
the leadei's of today no longer are
active.
“In the child-health program,
parential interest is vital. Phy-
sicians and public health officials
may point the way through edu-
cation and coi'rection of physical
defects.
Texas Farmers
Answering Many
AAA Questions
What changes do you think
should be made in the AAA pro-
gram?
Farmers all over Texas and the
rest of the United States are be-
ing asked that question in com-
munity meetings as the AAA
makes ready to draft the rules
and regulations for the 1941 pro-
gram.
Questionnaires sent from the
College Station headquartex-s of
the AAA program to the counties
are being filled out at meetings
of farmers. From the suggestions
received in these meetings, each
county committee will prepare its
recommendations for submission
to the State committee, composed
of 12 Texas farmers and ranch-
men. From a tabulation of all the
county recommendations the com-
mittee will prepare its reports to
the national conference of state
committeemen to be held in
Washington July 10, 11 and 12.
Dox-se Richards, coach, accom-
panied by five track men were
among- those enjoying the State
track meet in Austin Saturday.
The Benavides relay team fin-
ished foux'th place in one of the
closest races in several yeax-s.
The wox-ld record for high
hux’dles was broken and provided
the boys with no little amount of
excitement.
The triangle meet between Tex-
as University, Rice Institute and
Texas A.&M. College drew a large
crowd, stated Richards.
Those making the trip and re-
turning late Sunday were Garza,
Canales, Lozano, Gonzalez and
Dox-se Richai'ds, coach.
Room Mothers
Give Banquet For
Fourth Grade
Thursday night of last week
the pupils in the Fourth Grade
were given a banquet in real
grown-up style by Mi’s. H. F.
Koester and Mrs. Thomas How-
ard.
About forty-five students’ were-"
in attendance while the room
mothers were assisted by five
grade teachers in sei’ving.
The banquet was held in the
Primary building.
John Bradley i
In Hospital With
Infected Throat
Freer Group
Dedicates New
Church Sunday
Dedication services of the
Freer Methodist Church were held
Sunday morning with the dedica-
tory sermon delivered by Dr. S.
IJ. C. Burgin, pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Corpus
Christi.
The Freer Church was ox-gan-
ized in 1935 with Will H. Dunn
as pastor. The Rev. E. C. Young
as the present pastor and is now
serving his third year.
Construction on the new build-
ing which was dedicated Sunday
was begun in February of 1939
and completed in May of the same
year. The building is of hollow
tile and stucco with all inside
woodwox’k finished in walnut. The
auditorium seats 350 persons.
Cost was about $5,000.
Members of the building com-
mittee ax-e C. A. Ward, J. D.
Clary, R. H. Wilkins, Hezekiah
Keaton, and R. S. Davidson.
John Bradley, age 10, son of
Mi\ and Mx-s. H. A. Bradley has'
been confined one week in the
emergency hospital suffering from
an infected throat.
The lad was released Wednes-
dya.
Last Thui'sday a baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brad-
ley in a Beeville hospital.
Jose Cadena
Suffers Head
Injury Monday
While changing a tire Monday
Jose Cadena fell against the rim
and cut a deep gash in the flesh
along his jaw bone.
Cadena was x'emoved to the of-
fices of Dr. Henry B. May where
five stiches were necessary to
close the wound.
The accident occurred about
five miles from Benavides on the
Concepcion i*oad.
Maria Rosa
Arrives In Garza
Home Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus M. Gai-za
are I'ejoicing over the arrival of
their first box-n, a baby girl, born
Thursday, May 2nd.
The young lady weighed seven
pounds and was intoduced by Dr.
Henry B. May.
She has been named Maria Ro-
sa Gai-za.
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Beaman, J. L. C. Benavides Facts (Benavides, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 10, 1940, newspaper, May 10, 1940; Alice, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth884586/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Duval County Library.