The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1939 Page: 4 of 8
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I vvTv>''^
r
IDE NEWS
By Mrs. B. F. ALFORD
fUPPER GIVEN
>NOR OP JARVISES
and Mr*. A. M. Jarvis entcr-
wrth an informal buffet sup*
and dance for their ton and hi»
wife, Mr. and Mr*. Dan Jarvis, who
were married in Baytown Keb. 4th.
Tne bride waa the former Mi»» Dor-
othy King of that city.
The house was decorated with
of
fair
’ youths
ex*
NYA
I
PASS
Finest
ID CHOPS
DINNERS
SALAD WITH
!<>VIES
>K PIES AND
IUT8
Toor Mouth!
NEW .
fMBO
fOUS PLATE
LUNCHES
Plaaae Any-
i’a Appetite.
prepared and cook-
dtae and only Chef
knows how.
WITHIN REACH
FOCKETBOOK!
spring flowers and in the dining
room the table was laid with a lacel
cloth. The floral center piece was
a profusion of sweet peas and fern
flanked on either side with tall
white tapers in silver holders.
After supper there was dancing
at the community house.
The brides book was presided
over by Mrs. Rogers Erck of Ar-
ansas Pass.
The guest list included the hon-
ored, and Mra. D. Da via, mother
of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D.
McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Erck,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh, Mr. and
Mra B. Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Waddell, Dr. and Mrs. M. C.
Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. By-
num, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pipken,
SEGRE8T PROGRAM
LEADER FOR MEETING
Mrs. Charles Segrest was pro-
gram leader at the Methodist Mis-
^tonary Society Monday afternooa
when they met in the annex. The
topic was “Widening Horizons of
C>ur Home.” Mrs. R. L. Hover
read the scripture from the 7tn
Chapter of Luke, and the opening
song was “For the Beauty of the
farth.” Taking part on the pro-
gram were Mrs. H. H. McDonald,
Mrs. W. A. Dreier, Mrs. Hovey and
Kev. S. S. Davis.
During the business, delegate*
were elected to the West Texas
Conference in San Angelo, March
>7. They are Mrs. Jog Collins and
Mrs. W. A. Edwards,
i Twenty two members were pre-
sent and Mrs. D. W. Matthew was
welcomed as a new member.
1GLESIDE DEBATERS
YOAKUM CONTEST
ingleside 1
IN YOAKUM
•! Ingleside High School students
vfrho took part in the debate contest
ait Yoakum Friday and Saturday
tfere Reginald Dugat, J. G. Allen,
Butler Eubanks, Dorothy Nell Par-
Mr. and Mrs. B. Guilett, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Goss, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sparkman.•
O. Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P“ni«d £y Coach J W. Bnghtwell,
Bates, Mrs. Clara Lovefox, Misses' R«v-Z. E Pjrker^ Mrs. Myrtle E
Dorothy Frazier, Zena Rawley, , banks and Mx* Sparkman.
Mary Beth Mills, Lillian Key, Jean I _
Rakigh, Messrs Joe Famed, Wil- IMGLESIDE WA WILL
liam Hall, Hollis Coleman, Ben .OBSERVE FA1HERS NIGHT
Love, Hugh Luffrmn and John I Fathers night will be observed by
the Ingleside Parent Teachers As-
sociation next Thursday, March Pth
with R. L. Sparkman; president of
the Ingleside school board, leader
of the program. The theme is:
"Playmates and Community Con-
trols.” AH parents are invited to
MNnfb.. .
Thrilling Drama
of Women Fliers
Containing some -of the most re-
markable flying ever seep on the
screen, and telling for the firftt time
the story of women who fly, “Tail
Spin," a smashing romantic melo-
drama of adventure, shows Sunday
and Monday at the Studio Theatre*
Ingleside.
Starred in the film are Alice
Faye, Constance Bennett and Nan-
cy Kelly, who portray three wo-
men of the sky, the thrills that
come with their split-second escapes
and the heart-throbs behind their
spectacular lives. The cast includes
Joan Davis, Charles Farrell and
Jane Wyman.
COMEDY
Priscilla Lane and Wayne Mor-
ris are oo-atarred Thursday and
Friday at the Studio Theatre in
Hie military comedy, “Brbther Rat.”
This story of life and romance at
the Vitginia Military Institute
will be portrayed by Ronald Rea-
gan, Jane Wyman, Eddie Elbert,
Jane Bryan with the aid of a large
supporting cast.
1 PROGRESS
and 325 feet from the northwest line
of lot 1ft block 4 is a location.
POTENTIALS
Ri Bryant (bn a farmout from
Corgey & Grote) No. 1 Morgan &
Meginnis, on the liip between lots 3
and 7 in Mock 204, one quarter mile .
west of the city limits, flowed 534
barrels in ft* hour* on a 3- lft rail-
road commission , potential choke
from perforations at around 7129 to
7138 feel Pressure* were 1,150
pounds on the casing and 700
pounds On the tubing.
Corgey & Grote No. 2 Peterson
& Dunn flowed 505 barrels in 24
hours on 3-lft choke from perfora-
tions around 711ft to 71*6 feet with
575 pounds on the tubing and 1350
pounds on the casing. Location is
on the line between lots 7 and 8 in
block 1.
COLOR SPECTACLE
ker, Barbara Dryman and Bettye br^n« oMh^^werte^T^-
They were accom- ^ cf indja both in warfare and
McDonald’s minstrels
AT AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a presentation of McDonalds
‘tithe high school audi-
glcside Monday, March
6th. Tba show. is. being sponsored
by ‘the Methodist Missionary So-
ciety. These ladies will be in
charge of the ticket sales. Among
the entertainers are Ted Lyons and
F.d Maaaey, formerly of AI G.
Fields minstrels, and the cast of 30
performers include Muntkh Sitters,
harmony trio, Regina Mae Jarvis,
prima donna, Roy Lay, well known
boy soloist, Myrna Kirk hart. Matt
PelHgreno, “Swisa Yodler, Laura
Taylor, Johmy Ray Burger, “King
of Grishams radio program”, Kath-
ryn Dunn, blues singer, Jimmy
Webb, Wesley Harmon, Mary Jo
Witliff, Chas. Raulings, Buddy
Wittliff, AlberU Fischer, Barbara
Joan Harmon, Earl McQuillan,
saxophonist, Leon McDonald will
act as interlocutor with Ed Massey
and Ted Lyons as end men. Show
carries an eight piece orchestra.
Cyiain rises promptly at 8:00.
I
It
8ATI8FAC-
WORKMAN-
AND PROTECT
rx clothes
line and pressing
new and up to date
ue to clean and
clothes the perfect
the slightest poeei-
! of workmanship
lea to us.
THAT GIVES
FACTION!
Per And Deliver
Tailor
MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAINS J
LADIES BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. A. V. Allen entertained the
Jadic* hiGrriubet'hcr home Sat-
urday evening. The house was at-
tractively decorated with calendulas
and bouganvilla. A Mexican motif
was followed thruout the evening.
At 7:00 o'clock a Mexican supper
was served and bridge followed
Prize* awarded were also of Mex-
ican design. Mr*. O. V. Hall won
high prize; Mr*. L. I. Johnson
second and Mrs. J. W. Story won
bingo.
Attending were Mesdames O. V.
Hall, L. I. Johnson, Story, J. C.
Dahlman, S. E. Dixon, W. T. Hil-
liard, D. D. Belser, Ray Pipkin,
Bertha Oest and Joe Collins.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION V
W. A. Edwards Jr., celebrated
his ninth birthday anniversary with
a theatre party last Saturday after-
noon including the following guests,
Doris and Nadyne Bennight, Annie
Marie Edwards, Joanne Collins,
Dawn and Shirley B. Davis, R. C.
Ives Jr., John Roberts, Frank
Lockhart, Jerry Blanscet, Beverly
Waddell, Anthony Tamburtn, Dor-
onea, Norms Laa Bias-
chke, Bert Shoopman, Jr , Eliza-
beth Ann and Laura Fay Hurst and
Roy Lee Whitney. After the party
the gifts wqre opened and refresh-
ments served.
When you do a good action give
[the credit not to yourself but to
^God.—'Bias.
India,
in the rajah’s court, will be shown
in technicolor Tuesday and Wed-
nesday at the Studio'when “Drums”
is scheduled. Special attraction of
the picture is the “Elephant Boy"
Sabu and his loyalty to the British
troops in India.
Heading the cast are Raymond,
Massey, Roger Livesey, Valeria
Hobson and David Tree.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Savage Jr.
and daughter of Baytown visited
relatives here over the week-end.
Pete Bowden and Vernon Stone-
cipher were week-end visitors in
Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Parker left
Sunday for their home in Hender-
son after an extended visit here in
the home of his sister, Mrs. H. N.
McGrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Maley, War-
ren Gainwell and Mrs. G. L Maley
visited relatives in San Benito over
the week-end.
Mrs. Mable E. Mims of San Be-
nito was a guost over the week-
end in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Maley.
'D. B. Kenzie of Freer spent the
week-end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Ab Bluntzer in
Woodsboro Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin of
Gregory were visitors in Ingleside
Sunday.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Fischer Sunday were
her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. West-
lake of Kingsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parker of
Baytown have been vising in the
home of Rev. and Z. E.
Parker.
Mr. gnd Mrs. A. V. Haley have
moved to Ingleside from San Be-
nito.
Eleven Locations
Nine Completions
Are Made in Field
(Continued from page one)
COMPLETIONS
Abbott & Traxler No. 1 Commun-
ity, on the line between lots 2 and
3 in block 109, flowed 552 barrels
in 24-hours on a 3-16 potential
choke. Production is coming from
perforations at 7125 to 7189 feet,
wirti 1,250 pounds on the casing and
550 pounds on the tubing.
No. 2 Peterson
IISLISIBES’
DIO THEATRE
THE BEST and PAY LESS
Adults 25c Anytime
MAR. S-3
RAF
PRISCILLA LANE
ITS”
>WN-UP ROLE
And ALICE FAYE
K3 EPIC IN
* I j
IO RTS
£
Corgey & Cirote
St O’Brien, on the line between lots
7 and 8 in block 73, was flowing
to storage at the rate of 512 bar-
rel* per day through 3-16 choke
with 650 pounds on the tubing and
1175 pounds on the casing. Produc-
tion string is landed at 7170 feet,
perforation* « not reported by the
company. '
I Corgey A Grote No. 5 McCamp-
1 bell, on the line between lots 9 and
10 in block 6, flowed 501 barrels in
24 hours through 3-16 choke from
7100 perforations, with 700 pounds
on the casing and 325 pounds pres-
jsure on the tubing. Casing is lan-
jded at 7160.
| SEW Oil Co. (Landon Jones Oil
|Corp.) No. 1 Dixon, on the south
I portion of lot lft block 74, was flow-
ing to storage ungauged from per-
forations at 7125 to 7132 feet. In-
dications were that it was the best
producer yet finaled for that
tion of the field.
Nueces Royalty Co., No. l Har-
ris, in the south center of lot 15
, b|ock 72, flowed 509 barrels in 24
hours on a 3-16 potential choke with
700 pounds pressure on the tubing
and 1600 pounds on the casing.
Production is coming from perfora-
tions at 7117 to 7180 feet, urith cas-
ing landed at 7181 feet:
James P. Nash No. ft Henderson-
Young was flowing to tanks at rite
rate of 510 barrels^ daily through
3-lft choice from casing perforations
it 7114 to 7133 feet. Pressures were
1600 pounds op the earning tad 60ft
pounds on the- tubing. ' Location it
on the line, between tots 13 and 14
in Wock 7l
Loffland Brother* No. ft Braucr-
soaftheast
smThTm
WlPill
T*
formations into the 7100 sand,
details were available.
Shasta N-o. 1 Winsor, on the line
between tract* 18 and lft in block
217, was flowing to storage un
gauged from perforations at 6888
to 6872, squeezed back from 7200
perforations. Casing is landed at
7218 feet.
Mortex Oil No. 1 Duphorne-An-
derson, on the line between tracts
20 and 21 in block 216, was flowing
to storage ungauged from perfora-
tions at 7301 to 7205, with 525
pounds on the tubing and 1625 on
the casing through 7-64ths choke.
Casing is landed at 7219 feet.
LOCATIONS
Nueces Royalty Company spud-
ded its No. 1 Nelson, on the line
between lots 13 and 14 in block 4 on
the south end.
W., T. Moran was clearing loca-
tion for the No. 1 ^Valter Tabor, in
the center of lot 12 in block 212.
Joe Morris was rigging up for the
No. 1 Sweden-Storn, on the line
between tracts 4 and 6 in block 209.
SEW Oil spudded its No. 2 Dix-
on, on the line between lots 1 and
2 in block 107.
Corgey & Grote were rigging up
■for the No. 6 McCampbeJl, 6n the
line between lots 10 and 11 in block
rV . ■ • • r ; j
Abbott & Trailer No. 2 Com-
munity, on the line between lots 2
and 3 in block 108, new location
for the week, was drilling at 3,000.
Loffland Brothers rigged up and
spudded the No. ^ Brauer-fee, 330
feet from the west and north lines
of a 36 acre tract in blocks 73
and 74.
TENTATIVE LOCATIONS
R. B. Bryant No. 1 Wilson 8t
Hensley, on the line between lots
2 and 8 in block 202, is a location;
R. B. Bryant No. 1 Stockton
Estate, on the line between lots 2
and 3 in block 203, is a location.
Corgey & Grote No. 3 Miller, on
the line between lots 2 and 3 in
block 3, is a location. ,
H. H. Wagener No. 1 R. E. Far- Job Printing 1 Any kind, any
ley, 325 feet from the northeast'line time. The Progress.
DRILLING ACTIVITY *
P. W- Slemp and Tom Graham
No. 2 Hoffman, on the line between
lots 12 aild 13 in block 2, ran and
cemented Si inch caring to 7168
feet and waited on cement. • -
H. H. Wagener (formerly carried
a* James P. Nash) No. 1 Farley,
on she line between lots 13 and 13
in block 4, cored the 7100 sand and
prepared to run and cement pro-
duction string. ’
L. L. Smith No. 3 Bar foot, on
the line between lots 15 and 16 in
block 2, was. coring at 7170 feet.
Richardson No. 2 Mills, on the
line between lots 1 and 2 in block
106, was testing into pits from 7100
perforations squeezed back to an
unreported level. Oil with some
salt water was flowing into pits.
Richardson Petroleum No. 2 Cot-
ter & Ayres, on the line between
lots 15 and 16 in block 75, was pre-
paring to drill plugs and perforate
casing landed in the 7100 sand.
George E. Smith No. 1 Hyde
Jambers, on the line between tracts
19 and 20 in block 213, was ream-
ing down to 7200 feet, the total
depth.
Corgey & Grote No. 1 People’s
Estate, on the line between lots 1
and 2 in block 1, was drilling at
6470 feet.
Corgey & Grote No. 2 Miller, on
the line between lots 4 and 5 in
block 2, was drilling at 5070 feet.
Tom Graham No. 2 Richardson,
on the line between* lots 15 and 16
in block 1, was drilling at 6100 feet.
Rantex Oil No. 1 Walker-Mc-
Carthy, 330 feet from the northeast
and southeast lines of lot 2 block
206, 660 feet from the city limits,
was drilling at 4330 feet.
Corgey & Grote No. 1 McCamp-
befl-Porterfield, on the lime between
lots 8 and 9 in block 77, was drilling
at 4470 feet.
L. L.1 Smith No. 2 Cavitt was
coring the 7100 sand and preparing
to run production string. Location
is one the Hne between lots 1 and
2 in block 47.
L. L. Smith No. 1 Cavitt-Wil-
liams, on the line between lots 1
and 2 in block 46, was preparing to
perforate the 7100 sand.
Spiller & Rossi No. 1 Fee, oo the
line between lots 3 and 4 in block
106, ran and cemented production
string into the 7100 sand and wait-
ed on cement.
N. L Hitts Cut.
"GROCERY ft MARKET
Phone 204 133 N. Commercial
Youths assigned to the NYA
resident project at Inks Dam on
the Colorado river are helping build
a gymnasium, an addition to the
dining hall, and supervisor’s quart-
ers, remodeling the kitchen and in-
stalling a bakery as a part of their
work-experience program. These
facilities will care for future resi-
dent groups.
He that is humble, ever shall
have God to be his guide.—John
Bunyan.
Oil Leases
and
Royalties
BOUGHT and SOLD
Dan D. Tompkins
j Office at ' \
Aransas Courts
Aransas Pass ,•
4|W
J|m Office at T.
261 MeA-Prwf. Bldg.
Specials for FrL-Sat, March 3-4
Oysters and PouKry
Sliced Bacon, Sugar Cured, lb, 20c
Hamburger Meat, pound
11c
Choice Quality
STEAKS, Veal, ptnri
15C
Pork or Veal
Rolled Roast, boneless, lb.
18c
JOWLS, Dry Salt, pound
9c
OLEO, pound
lie
LARD, Pure, 4 pounds
, * • 1 •
35c
Popular Brando
MILK, small can 3c - tall can 6c
i _____ ... ■ _____• - _
SPUDS—White 8 pounds
15c
Fleur, Fancy Print, 24 lbs.
69c
Crushed
Pineapple, Libby’s 9-oz.can
6c
COCOAMT, bulk,;-pound
10c
Baking Powder, K.C., 25-oz.
18c
Crisco can* 49c
Oxydol kX,.19c
Camay Toilet Soap£*°:
tic
% \
Powdered xxxx
SUGAR, Imperial, 2 pounds
Uc
BROOMS, 4-sewed, each
15c
BEANS, with pork, 6 cans
25c
We Don’t Meet Prices - -
We Make Them!
-
i {
*: *
i v
X §
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
331.
48-2t*
^ft/ant°r |BABY CHICKS For Sale. Hough-
tires for sale cheap. Inquire Box | ton's Feed Store ^
’OR RENT—15 acres good land
near Ingleside. House and barn*
rood well of water, on good road.
\ransas Pass Realty Co., phone
a7- 41-ff
FOR RENT—New tile duplex, un-
furnished. C. B. Freel, South
Houston St 48-lt*
FOR RENT—Modem 3-room ap-
artment on Rife street. Mrs. \V.
M. Richardson, telephone 51-W.
FLOWERS — For all occasions;
funeral designs a specialty. Local
or wires. Mrs. F. L. Clendening,
call 67 or 88.
83-tf
RUST PROOF Safety Door Matt,
good for this climate. Safety
Door Mat*, Hall Runners and floor
covering. Long life, moderate
price*. O. A. McCullough, DeBerry
and Me Campbell Sts. Aransas Pass.
MAN WANTED to supply R»w-
leigh’s Household Products to
consumers. We trkin and help you.
Good profits for hustfers. No ex-
perience necessary. Pleasant, prof-
itable, dignified work. Salas Way
up tftis year. Wrife today. ,R*W.
Id*hi, Dept* Mem-
phis, rTenn., or see J. B. ‘ Moore;
Tfcms.
ROOM For Rent, „to gentlemen.
Twin beds. Mrs. C. E. Farley,
phone 168. 47.fl
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES:
(1) Drive-in stand for sale or for
lease. (2) Drive-in etand with 0
cottages and one house for sale.
J. S. Shelton, Aransas Psss, Tex.
------
Ingleside Hotel
MRS. CLARA KRYDER. M(rJs
Clean, Comfortable Rooms. Hot
end Cold Water in Each Roo*4
Shower and Tub Bath.
W
1 h
able Rate*
Brick
Regional
hI^-Two Blocks East ‘
From Refinery * , I
4t Seven Miles Sooth of Anmeaa
______
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The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1939, newspaper, March 2, 1939; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth803609/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.