The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946 Page: 12 of 12
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PAGE TWELVE
THE ARANSAS PASS PROGRESS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
It has been called to our atten-
tion that there is being offered
for sale tickets offering a free
Jaorse and saddle carrying the
joame of the Senior Class of the
local high school. We wish to state
that we were not consulted nor
*did we or any person, or persons
connected with the school give
their consent to the Issuance of
these tickets.
The party or parties respon-
sible for this are doing so with-
out the consent of the school au-
thorities.
Signed
D. B. Compton, President
Board of Trustees
L. R. Nedbalek, Secretary
for the Board of Trustees.
"We still have a few bargains
an slightly water damaged furn-
iture for sale. Drastically reduced
in price. Buy for Christmas gifts
lor the family. Including baoy
beds and strollers,, children’s
rockers or comfortable chairs lor
Mother or Dad. Rear Una E. Ken-
nedy Building, Commercial ar.d
Wilson Streets. Phone 299.
Gage Ambulance Service Tele-
phone 65.
rMPPWPi
SAT. ONLY NOV. 16
GENE AUTRY and
SMILY BURNETTE in
Under Fiesta
Stars
GYPSY LIFE
TIN Y TERRORS
Sat. Midnight Nov. 16
JESS BARKER and
JULIE BISHOP in
Idea Girl
PEEP IN THE DEEP
COMMUNITY SING
Sun., Mon., Nov. 17-!8
WALTER PIDGEON and
ILONA MASSEY in
Holiday In
Mexico
EAGER BEAVER
FOX NEWS
Tues. Wed., Nov. 19-20
RICHARD DENNING and
MONA FREEMAN in
llaek Beauty
IN THE JUNGLE
JAN SAVITT
PATHE NEWS
They Bite Every Day
(Continued from cage 1)
your fishing trip also makes in-
teresting news.
With your help we think “They
Bite Every Day” can be made a
very interesting column and we
hope that it meets with our read-
ers hearty approval.
And so we wish you anglers
good casting®!!
Deer Hunters
(Continued from cage 1)
an early hunt but reports that he
plans to get in a few days hunt
later on around SabinaL
R. C. Ives is another regular
from the Ingleside community.
Bob Holly, Lloyd Dean and M.
L. Bell chose Rio Hondo as the
spot for this year’s hunt.
With favorable weather in
Thursday, November 14, 1946
Mark Tiner and Ruius Eubank prospect and good range reports
T. E. and R. M. Boyd of Meade,
Kansas, skiff fishing several days
last week caught 80 sheepshead,
100 redfish and 50 trout. They
also caught a 150 pound shark.
Another pair from Meade, T. E.
Rexford and Charles McKinney,
took three nice redfish from the
surf at Clines Point. The fish
weighed 12, 1H and 9g pounds
respectively.
Rev. Elroy Weikel, Rev. Frank
Crown of Pt. Aransas and Rev. N.
R. Hawkins of Itasca, Texas, had
a successful fishing day last
week. Fishing at Harbor Island
they landed 70 head of croakers,
rs.
“I’ve never seen anything like
it,” said Jack DuBose in describ-
ing a fishing trip of last Thurs-
day afternoon, which he claims
to be one of the most successful
in his many years on the coast.
The party of four, consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. DuBose, R. B.
Rice and A. C. Garrett were fish-
ing in the bay north of Harbor
Island causeway with dead
shrimp as bait. The party caught
170 speckled trout in less than
three hours.
“At one time,” reports fisher-
Thurs., Fri., Nov. 21-22
ALAN LADD and
;i GERALDINE
F1TZ-GERALD in
G.S.S.
GOLGEN HORSES
PARAMOUNT NEWS
VEST
Fri. Sat. Nov. 15-16
ALLEN LANE and
BOBBY BLAKE in
Oregon Trail
Scarlet Horseman
Sun., Mon., Nov. 17-18
JESS BARKER and
JULIE BISHOP in
Idea Girl
PEEP IN THE DEEP
COMMUNITY SING
UNIVERSALS NEWS
Tues.-Wed.-Thur.,
Nov. 19-20-21
ALL STAR
Saga Of The
West
RICHARD SHAYNE and
ANN GWYNNE IN
I RING DOORBELLS
have been marking the days off
the calendar trying to rush the
November 16th starling date.
They plan to hunt in' the Zapata
country which has netted good
results in the past seasons. With
them on their lease will be N. R.
Erskine, Ralph Maley, Pohn Bill-
man and Fred McMullen of. Ingle-
side. “I’m all set for a god hunt,”
said Erskine early this week.
Leo Ryals, Hal Parks, and Hal
Parks, Jr., are members of a par-
Mirando City. Other hunters on
ty that will hunt a lease nea-
this lease are J. L. Hoffman, F.
F. Gatlin, Speedy Upchurch, John
McCampbell, G. W. Dahman, Bob
Hodges and John Tiner.
J. L. Beagle will probably hunt
the Catarina country where he
has had good luck cn previous
hunts. Other locals who will wel-
come the opening of the season
and their opportunity to hunt the
clever stag are Johnnie Howell,
Qewey Harper, Eddie Poole
Haynes Roebuck and Earl Sloan.
George Lament is getting ready
! for the approaching season.
The local deer hunters are rot
confined to the male group for
we find sportswoman, Ruby Fat-
ton, working day and night get-
ting caught up on her work in
order to enjoy a few days hunt.
She plans a hunt in the hills near
j Bandera where she says she was
j very successful last year bagging
her limit of wild turkeys.
Four Ingleside men, Lloyd Ed-
wards, Doc Collins, W. A. Ed-
wards and George Whitney will
hunt on a lease in the hil country
between Uvalde and Leakey. An-
other lease near Hondo belongs
to W. A. Edwards, Jake Maley,
Jack Elliott, Frank Phelps, F. N.
Edwards, Jr., and W. A Edwards,
Jr.
man DuBose, “I saw every mem-
ber of the foursome reeling in
a catch.
Jack M. Stroud, Jock Warren,
C. B. Fore, and Homer Warren
brought in twenty nice trout
which were taken from the south
end of the channel early Wednes-j
day morning. One of the trout'
landed by Stroud weighed four
pounds.
t
Treat Yourself to a
‘Zazcmmi
Don’t pay $15 for a
beauty shop Cold Wave.
Get natural-looking curls
and waves at home with
^38
plu:
r 14c
Rhodes Drug Store
Store
Where You Save Time,
Money and Patience
We concentrate our efforts on making every individual
pleased with our service by satisfying everyone's indi-
vidual needs. !
-Your Friendly Store
—We Appreciate Your Business
and
City Grocery Market
J. C. (Leo) Ryals and R. G. (Pat) Kindle, owners
We Deliver Phone 119 and 200
Fashion Forecast
A
from all over southwest Texas
deer hunting should be at its best
this year and the hunters con-
tacted seemed optimistic over
prospects. However, they were a
bit cagy about any outright pre-
dictions concerning themselves
and indicated they chose to let
results speak for themselves.
If luck holds true re form ant-
lered automobiles should begin
to arrive back in town early next
week indicating the return of
the luckier hunters.
Typewriter RiWoons
The Progress office.
For Sale
Aransas Pass
Hospital and Clinic
DR. W. N. TINNERMAN
OFFICE HOURS
9 - 12 Noon - 2:30 - 5:30 P. M.
Daily Except Wed.-Sunday
DR. J. M. AUTEN
OFFICE HOURS
9 - 12 Noon - 2:30 - 5:30 P.M.
Daily Except Fri.-Sunday
The draped toe effect is very
popular in some shoes, and the high
wedge heel is really something in
the way of comfort. Both are lovely
and graceful to behold. '
Jumper dresses have a new slant
this year. The yoke treatment on
them is new and different, and
many have sleeves of a contrasting
color so that the dress will still look
like a jumper.
Some dresses have hemlines dip-
ping in back, some on the side, and
some in both places.
Sally Victor likes molding brim-
less bonnets and adds feathers
swirling gracefully to fit the con-
tour of the face.
To add sparkle to these close-to-
the-head hats, rhinestones and
feathers are sometimes introduced
as a decorative feature.
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
See Us For Larger Appraisals
1942 — Ford — Chevrolet
1941 — ”
1940 — ”
1939 — ”
1938 — ”
1937 _ ”
1936 and Older__________________„
-Plymouth
$1,225
1,090
890
•690
494
360
Up to 350
OTHER MAKES IN PROPORTION
REPAY IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS
1st, 2nd, and 3rd Mortgages—Individual Sales Financed
Refinancing Payments Reduced
CROWN FINANCE 00.. Ltd
223 N. Chaparral at Williams
■J
Dial 7822
A GOOD BUY
Five extra large rooms, bath-
both tub and showe±’. Large ga-
rage and wash- house. There i<
none better, few as. good. F.H.A
can be had if needed. Immediate
possession.
Seven room bath and sleep in;
porch. Fine shaded lot very dost
in. Immediate possession.
Four rooms and bath tw>
blocks from schools. Immediate
possession. Price $1,850.00 witi
one-half down, balance $25.00 pc
month.
FILLING STATION
Brick structure equipped gai-
age 40x40 feet ft. front on leadirg
highway. Opportunity for ms-
chinist on trucks and tractors
Capacity business, on station,
Possession at once. Price $5,500,
$2,434 cash, balance $75 per
month.
Building sites both home and
business. Best locations on the
coast for tourist: courts.
Restaurant doing top business.
See this if you know the restau-
rant business^ Best of term.s
W. H. HAZLETT
122 S. Second St. Phone 4-W
Thrifty Wives "Houghtonize
Specials for Friday and Saturday, November 15-16
Prices Good- at Both Stores
Coffee I. glass jar 31c
THE ONLY STORES IN SOUTH TEXAS THAT HANDLES^ THIS FAMOUS BRAND '
Coffee Schilling’s lb. can 43C
Sugar Peas
Mission
No. 2 can
Spaghetti Magic Chef pkg.
DINNER 26c
HEART'S DELIGHT
Prunes, Pasteurized, lb. pkg. ..........18c
Sweet Corn, White Vitafine, No. 2 Can 17c
Corned Beef Hash, Grande Taste, can 32c
FARMHOUSE
Cut Green Beans, No. 2 can...............— 16c
HEART'S DELIGHT
Peaches, in heavy syrup, extra Ig. can 31c
Kidney Beans, Pac Brand, can . — ..14c
RATH'S BLACK HAWK
Luncheon Meat' 12 oz. can ...........—..41c
Diced Carrots, Del Monte, glass jar 13c
Catsup, Del Monte, 14 oz. bottle ........24c
Chili Con Carne
Wolf Brandi
can 39c
ii
mmmm
pkg.
HEINZ
■Sab
. m
3 cans
20c
FRYERS Full Dressed,
Roast, Veal Seven, Lb.
S5®
Summer Sausage, Lb.
42e
Weiners, all meat, Lb.
39c
ORDER YOUR
Thanksgiving
Turkey •
. NOW
for Soft Hands
that are loved
Jergens Lotion
$1.00 Size.....................59c
Woodbury Shampoo
50c size
SHAMPOO
o
PRODUCE
Potatoes, Idaho No. Ps, 10 lbs.________... 49c
Onions, Colo. Yellow, lb...........................5c
Apples, Red Delicious, ............ 2 lbs. 29c
Mustard Greens, fresh, bunch............10c
Juicy Oranges, 10 lbs. mesh bag........69c
No. 1 Store
(DOWN TOWN)
PHONES
286 and 296
HOUGHTON
FOOD STORES
No. 2 Store
(128-132 N. Commercial)
PHONE
3 3 9
■WE DELIVER! to(limit quantities) —THRIFTY WIVES “HOUGHTONIZE”
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The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1946, newspaper, November 14, 1946; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth848744/m1/12/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.