The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1964 Page: 6 of 12
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 Progress—Aransas Pass, Texas
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER •. 1M4
Ingleside Items
H D Club
Meets Thursday
Ingleside City Council Approves
New CPL Electric Rate Schedule
The electric rate reduction
approved by the Ingleside
city council last Wednesday
will enable customers to in-
crease the use of their elec-
tric service at lower cost, J.
L. Meredith, Central Power
& Light manager, explained.
All residential and commer-
cial customers will realize
some saving, he said. The an-
nual saving to all CPL cus-
tomers within the city lim-
its of Ingleside is estimated
at 17,700.
Factors making possible
the latest CPL rate reduction
include increased customer
use of service, a reduction in
federal income taxes, and em-
phasis upon efficient opera-
tion, Meredith said. He point-
ed out that even before the
latest rate reduction the av-
RETURN
’SU1
MEXICO
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wei-
chert aid Dr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam C. Triplett returned
home Monday after a visit to
Mexico City and Valle Ve
Bravo.
While In Valle Ve Bravo,
they were guests in the home
of Senor Francisco Kolnay, a
Hungarian living in Mexico.
A writer, sculptor and archi-
tect, Kolnay designed and
built the home in Valle of
Mexico’s President Lopez Ma-
teos. He is also working on
a cookbook and a story on
Valle for House Beautiful.,
In Mexico City, the two
Ingleside couples visited with
friends.
The Tripletts will leave
Saturday for a month’s trip
to the East Coast where they
will visit with Dr. Triplett’s
parents.
erage unit price of electricty
was lower than ever before in
history. While the cost of
most items in the cost of liv-
ing has been going up
through the years, the price
of electricity has gone down
through numerous rate re-
ductions and larger customer
use.
The new lower rates take
effect as each customer’s me-
ter is read in September and
will be reflected in the elec-
tric bill he receives after
about Oct. 7.
The reduced rates make
the use of electricity especi-
ally attractive for some of
the larger household jobs
such as heating and cooling,
Meredith said. The price
drops from the present 2.1
cents per kilowttt hour to 1.6
cents per kilowatt hour for
household use in excess of
1,000 kilowatt hours per
month For homes using elec-
tricity as their only source
of heat, the price drops to 1.1
cents per kilowatt hour for all
use over 500 kilowatt hours
per month during the five
winter months.
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Word has been received by
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Hall that Mrs. Hall’s
mother, Mrs. Richard Hart,
died last Friday in Woodland,
Calif.
The Harts, who resided
here about ten years, moved
to California about a year
ago
For beautiful flower ar
rangemenlm. pot plants and
corsages. Ph. 776-2226. Kel-
ly's Flowers, Ingleside. tf
A regular meeting of the
Ingleside Home Demonstra-
tion Club was held last
Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. Carlos McAtee.
Mrs. M. D. Nickey presided
Members voted to assist
4-H Club girls with sewing
projects.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Carlos McAtee,
president; Mrs. Roy Cape-
heart, vice president; Mrs.
G. A. McFatridge, secretary-
treasurer; and Mrs. M. D.
Nickey, council delegate.
The following committee-
chairmen were appointed:
Mrs. B. C. Attaway, sick and
flowers; Mrs. Merrill Man-
ship, publicity; Mrs. Rudolph
Monse, recreation; Mrs. Paul
Lucas, clothing leader; and
Mrs. Leroy Langton, food
leader.
Refreshments of cookies
and frosted punch were
served to twelve members
and one guest, Mlrs. Jack
Barth.
The next regular meeting
will be held Sept. 17 at the
home of Mrs. Ben S. Hipp.
FORMER RESIDENTS
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawk-
ins and son, Larry, former
residents, visited friends here
during the Labor day week
end Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins
living in Abilene and
are
Larry is employed in Dallas.
VISIT PARENTS
Mr and Mrs. Harold Thur-
mond and family of Bishop
were the week-end guests of
his parents, Mr .and Mrs. C
D Thurmond
Registration
Set For
Girl Scouts
Registration for Girl Scouts
of Ingleside will be held
Thursday, Sept. 10. at Scout
Hut in Faith Park from 2:30
to 4 00 p. m. and 6:00 to 7:30
p. m.
All registered Brownies,
Junior, Cadette and Senior
Girl Scouts and new girls be-
tween the ages of 7 and 17
living in the Ingleside school
district and interested in the
Girl Scout program for 1964
and 1965, should be accom-
panied by a parents or an
adult when coming to be
registered.
The Girl Scouts urge all
parents and teachers interest-
ed in the Scout program to
help these girls by giving
their time and talents.
Take your prescriptions to
Stewart's Pharmacy for
prompt, accurate service.
LEE COMPLETES
TRAINING COURSE
E. B. Lee has completed a
training course of the Lin-
coln Liberty Life Insurance
Company in Houston and
will represent the company
in this area. He will be as-
sociated with the Coastal
Bend Agency, 502 Petroleum
Tower In Corpus Christi.
The training course, de-
signed to teach insurance
principles to those new in
the field, was held at the
Company’s Southwest Divi-
sion office in Houston. John
H Coffman, vice president
and agency director for Lin-
coln Liberty Life, highly
praised Lee for the initiative
he demonstrated during the
course.
Mr and Mrs Lee and their
family reside at 627 San An-
gelo. Ingleside
For tha right gift, for any
occasion, shop at ■towart's
first. Wa gift wrap free.
Woman’s Club
Reconvenes For
New Year
Members of the Ingleside
Woman’s Club met Tuesday
evening at the Library. The
year’s programs were present-
ed by Mrs. C. V. Reid in
the absence of the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. George Whitney
Greetings were given by
the new president, Mrs Bill
T Wilson Miss Mary Kath-
erine Myers was elected vice
president following the res-
ignnation of Mrs Whitney
Cherry cheese pie and cof-
fee were served by Mrs L.
G Ramey and Mrs J. M Au-
ten A fall arrangement grac-
ed the table.
For mora lnglosida Itama
Sm Paga f
Lat ua supply your flowsr
naads for airy occasion. Kal-
ly's Flowers. Phone 776-2226,
LEAVE THIS AT
MRS. STEPHEN C. JANKOWSKI
. . . was Marilyn Ann Swinney
TO HOUSTON
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bowden
visited in Houston during
the week end with their son,
Joe A Bowden and family,
and their daughter. Mrs Bet-
ty Gilpin. While there, they
also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W G. Garrison, former In-
gleside residents.
Wa cater for parties and
wadding recaptions. Call
KELLY'S FLOWERS.
Miss Marilyn Ann Swinney Is
Rride of Stephen Jankowski
SAFETY
SERVICE
YOUR CAR If0^'
Mr and Mrs. Marvin D
Swinney of Ingleside have
announced the marriage of
their daughter, Marilyn Ann,
to Stephen Charles Jankows-
ki, son of Mr. ami Mrs.
Charles Machala.
The couple was married
Aug 14 at Conroe, Texas,
The bride is a graduate of
Ingleside High School, and
attended Sam Houston State
College in Huntsville The
groom is a graduate of Sam
Houston State.
The couple will make their
home in Rosenberg where he
will teach in the school sys-
tem
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Jankowski was named
honorec at a miscellaneous
bridal shower Monday, Aug
31 at the home of Mrs Doug-
las Richardson in Ingleside
Hostesses were Mrs Bill
Dean, Miss Robbie Dean, Mrs
Joe Sykes, Mrs Mike Turner,
Mrs. Dorothy Ives, Mrs Dick
Richardson, Mrs L B Gleg
horn, and Mrs. Douglas Rich-
ardson.
Pink magnolia blossoms
and the pink and green color
scheme was used in the dec-
orations and refreshments
Thirty guests attended and
presented the honor*e with
a lovely array of gifts
HOME
BANKRIGHT
FROM YOUR
CAR
WEEK END VISITORS
Guests in the home of Mr
and Mrs T M Vlasak during
the Labor Day week end
were their daughter. Miss
Rue Vlasak. and Miss Per’e
Beha Miss Vlasak and Miss
Beha are studying at the
Veterans Administration Hos-
pital in Houston
RAIN OR SIZZLING SUN, You can bank
from the comfort of your car The First Na-
tional way. Try our convenient drive-up tell-
er service. It’s fast-safe convenient during
regular banking hours.
Funeral Rites
Tuesday For
Mrs. Willenberg
TIRES
JE
MOTOR
BRAKES
WINDSHIELD
LUBRICATION
Ma
r
/
rm
MUFFLER
Funeral services for Mrs
■airy Willenberg 77, were
ield Tuesday afternoon in
/the First Methodist Church
The Ktv. Lon Speer, pastor.
I officiated Interment was in
Prairie View Cemetery un-
der direction of Cage-Mar-
shill Funeral Home
Mrs Willenberg died at
1:30 a. m. Monday after a
| long illness
A nalive of LaGrange. Mrs.
1 Willenberg had been a resi-
dent of Ingleside for the past
[50 years
Survivors are a daughter,
i Mrs- H W Richardson of
I Ingleside; a brother. District
I Clerk Ben Ligon of Corpus
Christi; three sisters Mrs. L
! IV. McCaskill of Dallas. Mrs
R G. Ray of San Antonio,
i and Mrs R S. Wilson of
j Robstown, and two grand-
sons.
AUSTIN GUESTS
Guests in the O R Stew-
ari home during the- Labor
Day week enei were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Pfoffman of Aus-
tin.
WEEK END GUESTS
Mr and Mrs Robert Best
and family of Houston were
week end guests in the home
of her parents. Mr anel Mrs
J R Williams
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
0$ 9*Ujl&iide
MEMBER r D 1 C
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
CAPITAL 6100.000
SURPLUS 6100.000
Slim, trim and long of limbi
rj §
A
BATTERY
Ingleside Menus
For Coming Week
wa m
ANTI-FREEZE
Be Ready for those fall football trips. Let our
factory trained mechanics check your car from
headlights to tail lights.
USE OUR
FOR YOUR AUTO REPAIRS
Geo. Clark Chevrolet Co.
41J S. Commtrciai
ARANSAS PASS
Phone 754-3242
18-4044
Night 711
Monday, Sept. 14—
Sausage.
Blackeye peas.
Glazed sweet potatoes.
Celery sticks.
Banana pudding.
Rolls and butter.
Tuesday, Sept. 15—
Enchiladas.
Pinto beans.
Spanish rice.
Cole slaw.
Fruit gelatin.
Crackers and bread.
Wednesday, Sept. 16—
Roast beef.
Potatoes and gravy.
Sweet peas.
Fruit.
Pineapple nut cake.
Rolls and butter.
Thursday, Sept. 17—
Baked pork
Potato salad.
Carrot stick*.
Turnip greens.
Apple crisp.
Rolls and butter.
Friday, Sept 18—
Macaroni and cheese.
CMS
SLIM FIT MODEL
These are the pants young America
wants most! They
fit slimmer, feel trimmer,
look neater. Wear WHITE LEVI’S for
school, for sports,-
for juit plain loriing. You’re
I
Tossed salad.
Tatar b
Tater buds.
Green beans.
Molasses Pie .
Rolls and butter.
always in style In WHITE LEVI'S.
'
now featured at your favorite afore.
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Lenore, Gene. The Aransas Pass Progress (Aransas Pass, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 9, 1964, newspaper, September 9, 1964; Aransas Pass, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth996588/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ed & Hazel Richmond Public Library.