The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1973 Page: 4 of 18
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FORMER RESIDENTS ARE
vectors here
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Attaway,
former Ingtesite resitetes.aow
of Waco, visited tare last week
with relatives aad friends in
Ingleside and Aransas Pass.
They vers guests in tte tame
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Attavay
in Aransas Pass.
Book Review
Sponsored By
Woman's Club
Tte City Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs of Corpus Christl
is sponsoring a book review,
Thursday at 10 a.m. at tte St
Johns’ United Methodist
Church, 5300 S. Alameda.
Mrs. H. C. Hunt of Greg-
ory, well known in book re-
RECENT GUEST
Little Theatre
Opens New Play
"The Comforts of Home"
opens at Little Theatre Corpus
Christl Friday March 30, at
8:30 p.m. The play by Little
Theatre director H. Neil Whit-
ing, comically examines life in
a big city tenement A pleas-
ant man from a small town
wanders into tte tenement to
visit his ex-sister-in-law and
finds himself caught up in ter
plan to evict tte Caput os, a
pair of undesirable tenants.
SUcta Caputo is tte raucus
wife of tte drunken but ami-
able Nutsie Caputo and their
problem Is that they are three
months behind in their rent.
The hard-bitten landlady de-
cides to force them out of tte
building by installing tte
country toy in tte apartment
These hilarious pleasantries
result in a series of fierce
arguments that usually end in
brawls. Tte otter danixens of
the tenement inevitably become
involved in tte melee due to
tte sardine-can spaciousness
of the accommodations.
"Tte Comforts of Home"
farcially treats tte problems
of city living each Friday and
Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m.
through April 21st. Tickets
are -t/aitable by mall from tte
Little Theatre at 5523 South
AUmeda, Corpus Christ!, Tex-
as 78412 or by phoning 991-
6770.
The PROGRESS—Aransas Pass, Texas
PAGE FOUR — WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1873
Women
’s News
Art Group
Makes Plans
For Future
Far Family" by Wilma Dyke-
Proceeds from tte review
wUl be used for federation proj-
ects. Door prises and refresh-
menu will follow the program.
Rios - Plant
Wedding Held
In Home Ceremony
Miss Rose Rios of Port La-
vaca and Walter Plant Jr. of
Ugleside were married Fri-
day afternoon, March 23 in a
home ceremony. Tte wedding
was held in the home of tte
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Plant Sr., Danforth St,
Ingleside. The bride is tte
daughter of Mrs. Joe Rios of
Port Lavaca.
The Rev. Steve Avery of Cor-
pus Christl officiated at tte
double ring ceremony in a late
afternoon setting. Mrs. Pete
Haskin, sUter of the groom,
provided tte music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length white knit dress with a
jacket of eyelet lace. Her short
veil of tulle was held by a
crown of satin roses.
Attendants for the couple
were Ms. Betty White, sister
of the groom and Orville Hale.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in tte home.
The bride's table was laid with
a white lace cloth over pastel
colors and centered with a large
pink candle.
The couple will live at 747
Ave. D. Ingleside.
The bride is a graduate of
Texas School for Blind in Aus-
tin and the groom is a graduate
of Mary Caroll High School,
Corpus Christl.
The wedding was attended by
numerous friends and relatives.
view circles, will present "Tte
At a called meeting of tte
Golden Triangle Art Associ-
ation held in the home of Mrs.
Edith Howery, tte plans for
the forthcoming year’s art fes-
tival to be held in conjunction
with the annual shrimporee.
Nancy Hatch was appointed to
handle the registration for art-
ists of this area wishing to
display their works in the out-
door setting of tte local city
park. Entry fee for the two
day show will be 35.00. Vis-
itors at tte festival should have
a wide variety of talent from
which to make a selection of
some fine works of art.
Four paintings have been don-
ated to the association by Mae
Gilpin, Charles Branch, Kath-
leen Richardson and Frances
Bexley. These paintings will
be on display prior to the fes-
tival at the First State Bank
In Aransas Pass. Three of
the paintings will be given away.
The fourth painting will be off-
ered at a silent auction.
Another feature of the fes-
tival that is under the direction
of Mrs. Bexley is tte "young
artist" cootest. The event,
held on Saturday between 2 and
4 p.m., will be a pre-school
contest under the guidance of
Mrs. Garaa with prices off-
ered for tte best painting done
in the crayola group. $5, 33
and 32 will be first, second
and third prizes with token
prizes for each young con-
testant artist. Judges will be
announced at a later date.
Charles Branch, president,
announced that the first Tues-
day of each month has now been
established as the regular
meeting date for the associat-
ion, except for the April meet- There will also be a guest
ing which will be on Thursday, artist at each meeting through-
5th, at 7:30 p.m. All meet- out the year,
ings will be held at the Cen- Anyone in this area wishing
tral Power A Light Recreat- to become a member may con-
ion room on Highway 35. The tart Ms. Gertrude Witt, mem-
guest artist for the April meet- bership chairman,
ing will be Joyce Hayes of Port-
land, and members are urged to
bring a pencil and plenty of
paper as this should be a most
in t examine g demnostrat'^
THE
WHITER
LOOKS
RAINBOW GIRLS Venus Herndon, left, end Igrnda
Gayle Wyatt are shown helping to prepare the carni-
val rides of the CAR Carnival to be held in Aransas
Pass under the sponsorship of the local Rainbow Girls
April 3-7. Advance discount tickets will be sold by
members of the Rainbow Girls on a door-to-door basis
this week. Anyone desiring tickets or further informa-
tion may contact Ms. David Walzel at 758-8438 or Ms.
B. J. Stewart at 758-3434.
CWF Meeting
Held Monday
The Christian Womens Fel-
lowship met in the fellowship
tell of the First Christian
Church Monday evening at 7:30.
Tte president, Mrs. Beulah
Webb, presided. The group
voted to redecorate one of the
rooms of the church.
Report of the District Con-
vention Meeting which was held
in Corpus Christ! Sunday after-
noon was given by Mrs. A. J.
Hagy, Mrs. Dorothy Tate, Mrs.
R. E. Carradine and Mrs. N.
D. Sanford who attended tte
Convention. The Convention
was held in the First Christ-
ian Church in Corpus Christi.
The study was given by Mrs.
Tommy Davidson. Her subject
was "After All, There Is A
God.”
Mrs. N. D. Sanford, worship
chairman, used as ter topic
"Trust In God Ratter Than
Man." The scripture was read
by Mrs. R. E. Berna. At tte
close of tte worship a miss-
ionary offering was taken.
Mrs. Beatrice Mason gave
the closing prayer. Tte host-
ess, Mrs. M. L. Shaw, served
refreshments of lemon cake,
coffee and hot chocolate to those
Mrs. Richardson
Is Hostess
To Garden Club
A meeting of tte Hibiscus
Garden Club was held Thurs-
day in the home of Mrs. Loyd
Riclurdsoo, 524 1/2 Harrison
Blvd. Mrs. Robert Watson
presided at the business meet-
T-Mo’s Fashions
353 S. Commercial
COLLEGE STATION-Cheese
and peajut butter making in-
roads on dinner table “wel-
come" mats have something
going for them.
"First class protein" des-
cribes them, according to Mrs.
Gweadolyne Clyatt, consumer
marketing specialist with tte
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service, Texas A A M Univer-
sity.
She suggested them as "ex-
cellent meat alternates," as
well as eggs, tuna and dry
beans, daring tte weeks ahead.
"With food dollars stretched
to tte limit, It's certainty well
worth tte time and effort in-
volved to become a good shop-
per," tte specialist added.
"For an economy class main
dish, serve a macaroni and
cheese casserole, or serve ap-
ples and cheese for an easy,
nutritions dessert.
"Cottage cheese, a relative-
Tbe club Is joining the newly
formed Home and Garden Club
of Rockport in hosting the Spring
'74 Convention to be held in
Rockport.
Coffee and coffee-cake were
served to nineteen members and
one guest, Mrs. Gay Walker’s
sister, Mrs. Rutherford. A
centerpiece of pink African vio-
lets in a silver footed bowl
graced the pink linen laid re-
freshment table.
Aransas Pass
NEW!
The human heart rests about
eight-tenths of a second between
each contraction.
ions, contains only 120 emlor*
ies with about tte same amount
of protein as three eggs or
three ounces of meat.
"Peanut batter sandwiches,
pap<itir with tte kite, served
with a glass of mUk, provides
a goodly amount of protein,
too."
Turiiag to vegetables, Mrs.
Clyatt cited carrots an "ex-
cellent selection because of ex-
tra plentiful supply on farms
in South Texas resulting in
attractive prices.”
Other vegetable choices in-
clude cabbage, potatoes, turn-
ips, beets, cooking greens, rut-
abagas and broccoli.
‘Tr jit coulters boats first-
of-tte-season strawberries,
usually luxury-priced, but look-
ing very appetising. Economi-
cal choices include buaunas,
pineapples, tangerines, grape-
fruit, oranges, apples aad avo-
cados.”
In spite of Increased prices,
poultry remains oat of tte bet-
ter protein buys, tte special-
ist reflected.
"Turkey and turkey parts
are featured at some markets,
and this meat can be used many
ways."
Beef values hi general will
appear on chuck roasts aad
steaks, ground beef, round
steaks, and beef aad calf Uv-
| Grand Opening
Friday March 30
1 —FOR WOMEN—
^ Saturday March 31
|Pf Jf —FOR MEN—
9:30 AJM.-9PJW.
■Li
Your Personal Invitation
The public is cordially invitud to attend our
Grand Opening of Darce Health Spa, Friday,
J March 30 (for women) and Saturday, March
j 31, (for men) and view all of the most
'' modem health equipment.
NA YLOR ’S
FACILITIES
INCLUDE
BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY
316 S. COMMERCIAL-PHONE 758-2424
ARANSAS PASS
LOOK YOUR BEST
FEEL YOUR BEST -
STEAM BATH
DESERT DRY SAUNA
BUST BUILDERS
SPECIAL HIP REDUCER
FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS
JUNGLE JIM
JOGGER
ADOMINAL BOARD
WHIRL POOL
EXCLUSIVE THIGH TRIMMER
PERSONAL SUPERVISION
HI-LOW ROLLER
BELT VIBRATORS
ROWING MACHINE
BICYCLE
FREE NURSERY
and picnics.
Summertime is almost here and you
will want to look your bast. Our
supervised program will assure
you of looking your best while
you trim down and firm up
for the summer- fun.
AC 512 - 7284777 > » F. O. Box 47
FULTON, TEXAS 78358
(1 1/2 MILES NORTH OF ROCKPORT ON HIGHWAY 35)
Darce Health Spa
Highway 35 W, (across fron bowling alley( Phone 758-2033
Aransas Pass
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The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1973, newspaper, March 28, 1973; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth996475/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.