The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1953 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wmmmm\
..... mmamsmmrn |M|
“ j
'* |
//v: ;■
*
5.*
iK
A New Standard
of Harvesting
Now comes a new Six-Foot ALL-CROP Harvester —
the Model 66 — bringing a still higher standard of har-
vesting ~ for grains, beans, sorghums, and high-value
seed crops.
Crops travel in a broader WIDE-FLOW stream to the
famous rubber-cushioned bar cylinder. You can easily
harvest two wide-planted rows of soybeans or sorghums.
A new STEP-UP strawrack boosts capacity in over
100 crops, gives straw a faster, rougher ride; separates
cleaner.
Own an ALL-CROP Harvester and make 1953 the
best harvest year you’ve ever had. Come and see us —
and remember to ask the price. The New Model 66 is a
leader in dollar value as well as performance.
ALL-CROP If on Alllt-Chalmers trademark.
0
i Hear farm nows — music
— markets — NATIONAL
FARM & HOME HOUR—
NBC — every Saturday
lilS'CHflLMERS
SERVICE
SALES
AND
MATHIS FEED AND SEED CO.
Your Farm & Ranch Store
Page 2 — TME MATHIS NEWS —Mathis, Texas, Friday, April 2, 53
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT TEXAS
TURKEY TROT
Cuefo was the first center of the turkey-raising iadnstxy in Texas
satd scene of the annual "Turkey Trot” festival. Texas turkeys
brought farmers $22,411,000 in cash receipts in a recent year. The
production of turkey eggs has become a specialty and turkey rakers
now produce both eggs and poults for turkey raisers in colder lati-
tudes. More than 5,000,000 eggs are produced armuaiiy in Texas
and shipped to hatcheries in Texas and other states.
Caunty lUecakds
Marriage Licenses, Deeds and Leases
Week of March 16 to March 21,
1953, in ;1.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Pedro DeLeon and Fiberta Rod-
riguez
Henry Fuller and Winona B.
Fuller
Raymond G. Gutierrez and Ei>
nestina Gillegos
Nicklas E. Carrizles and Olga
S. Ruiz
John R. Nelson Jr. and Sara
Elizabeth Wright
Charles W. McCord and Hilda
Alice Blankenship
Frank Ford Lasater and Betty
Ann Brown
Joseph Jerome Whelan and Gla-
dy Y. Sail
Rafeal Ruiz and Josephina Gat-,
cia
Tomas Ochoa ar-d Cecilia Long,
oria
DEEDS
N. D. Sanford to Wesley A.
Marsh Lot 5 Block 234, Aransas
Pass
Ray E. ier to Roy A. Hall S-2
Lots 10,11,12 Block 3, College His.
Addn. Ingleside
Ray E. Kier to Phylena Wilson
Lots 3,4,5,6 Block 4, College Hts.
Addn. Tngleside
David W. Beasley to H. R. Cora
Lots 29,30,31,32 Block 518. Aransas
Pass ,
W. H. Beasley to Iva Beasley
Lots 29,30,31,32 Block 518, Aransas
Pass
W. A. Scrivner to Ralph G.
Bashaw SW 1-4 Block 2, Out Let
18, B. & D. Sub.
W. A. Scrivner to Claud O. Wil-
son SE 1-4 Block 2 Out Lot 18,
B & D SUB.
Ray E. Kier to Hat old D. Bless
Lots 12 and 13 Block 12, College
Hts. Addn. Ingleside
Bill Cady to Roy Young Loti
4 and 5 Block 358, Aransas Pass
Bill Cady to Brizzy W. Taylor
Lots 6 and 7 Block 358, Aransas
Pass
M. M. Dodd to W. D. Pilkington
Lots 11 and 12 Dodd Sub. Sinton
W. F. Phelps to W. A Edwards,
et al Lot 2 Blick 10, R. J
Williams Addn. Ingleside
Walter L Roots, Jr, et al to
Franklin F. Kelly Jr., N-2 Lot 5
and all 6 Block 8 Third Fite Addn.
Taft
W. S. Cunningham Lots 11, 12. 13
Kirgy Cunningham Lots 11,12,13
Block 3, Odem Addn. Sinton
Mike Dolan to Richard Kunitz
Jr. Lots 13 14,15,16,17,18,19,20 Block
45 St. Paul
C. A. Schilhab to Leslie Black-
man N. 39.4475 ac. of S-2 Lot 14
Block ,1, 1st Sub C.F.P.N.of Taft
W. S. Schilhab to Leslie Black-
man S. 39.4475 ac. of S-2 Lot 14
Block 1, ost Sub. £ F.P.N.of Tafc.
Troy Dutton to Arnold C. Jeske
Lots 1 and 2 Block 6, Ramoz Addn.
Sinton
Isabel Alaniz to Magdalene B.
Jimenez lots 5 and 6 Block 691.
Huachuca 1st Addn. Aransas Pass
Irma V. Weever to Lena Cole
Lot 21 Block 507, Aransas Pass
Aurelia G. Martinez to The Chi-
cago Corp. Lots 11 and 12 Block
3, Ramoz Addn. Sinton
J. H. Burns to H B. Green Lots
32,33,34,35 Block 29, R. J. Williams
Addn. Ingleside
H. B. Green to S. L. Huddleston
Lots 34,35 Block 29. R. J. Williams
Addn. Ingleside
Edward Herro to Nellie Migala
Lots 6 and 7 Block 8, line Addn
Gregory
A. A. Mires to Alfred F. Kruger
E-2 Lot 11 Block 37, Taft
Margaret Sutherland to B. M.
Westovec Lots 1,2,-’ Block 4, Mathis
Leslie Clarey 1o J. H. Burns
Lot 3 Block 1, Nueces Bay Sub.
Portland
Nelson H. Raiford to C. A. Selby
By John C. White. Commissioner
Aftera lifetime of faithful pro-
ductivity ir. the dairy barn, Old
Bossy now might wind up as a
vital component of the new plastic
curtains in your kitchen. And the
porker in your pigpen might con-
ceivably be a part of your next
tablecloth.
It’s all because of a new deve-
lopment in which specially treated
inedible animal fats and vegetable
oils can be used as plasticizing
agents m the manufacture of new
plastic products. Hence, the gar-
den vegetables of today may * be
the garlen hose of tomorrow. Or
today’s farm animals can be to-
morrow’s farm implements.
Sounds fantastic? It’s really verv
simple, according to Dr. G. E
Hilbert, industrial chemist of Phil-
adelphia. The acid portion of the
inedible fat is treated with hydro-
gen peroxide in such a way that a
specially oxidized oil results. This
oil is used as a softening agent in
plastic manufacturing.
Some of the final products o'!
this research are plastic floor tile,
drapes, tablecloths, table place
mats, upholstery material and re-
frigerator gaskets.
In some cases, this new
duct is superior to previous agentc
It is especially valuable for chlor-
ine-containing plastics, shielding
Model 66
Lot 14 Block 2 Welder Addn. Sin
ton
Jeanette Hansen et al to Jamer
H. Ewing Lots 2,3,6,7 of 3E-4 Sec.
1-4; Lots 4,5,8 of SE-4 Sec. 25,
Paul Sub. C.F.P.
William J. Allerl et al to Gussi?
J. Allert Personal properly
Simon Martinez to Damacio Ib-
arra Lot 11 Esparza Sub. near
Sinton
Aransas Dock & Channel Cr.
to Jesse Zorn Surface Est. in
Iract by metes f rd bounds Aran-
toe Pnee
GIL &GAS LEASES
John H. Schmaldeig et al to
W. R. Loi ey S-2 Sec. 9, Paul Sub
C.F.P., 320 ac.
John Schmalstieg et al to
W. R. '^key NE 1-4 Sec. 8, Psul
Sub. C.F.P., 160 ac.
Callie M. Hightower to H. W.
Klein Faim Lots 38,53.33, W-2 31
Welder & Odem Sub., 140 ac
Effii M. Hightower to E. H
Gunter Farm Lot 35, E-2 34, S-2
It, Well1.- & Odem Sub., 80 ac.
Mam el G. Garza to W. G.
Darsey Jr Lot 26 Block 7, Buena
Vista Addn. Sink r
Church of Christ Sintrn to C. fi
Glasscock- Lots 1.3,3,4,17,18 Block
2. Maldonado Addn. Sinton
Lewis Weir to Aubry Wiebuseh
.56.18 ac. 1 mi. N.W. from San
•I atricio
Conrado Rios to C. W. Hitt Lj„ 8
Elock 1, J. G. Gonzales Sub. Sin-
kn-
Miguel Trevino to C. W. Hitt
Lot 13 E ock 2, J. G. Gonzales
Sub. Sinton
Asencion Arriaga to C. W. Hi ft
Lot 14 I lock 2, Ji G. Gonzales
Sub. Sinton
Lino Olvera to C. W. Hitt Tot 21
Hock 2, J. G. Gonzales Sub. S;r.-
ten
Casimiro T. Vasquez to C. W.
Hitt Lo:s 3 and 4 D. Tijerina
Addn. Sinton
Miguel Trevino to C. W. Hid
Lot 8, D. Tijerina Addn. Sinton
Erasmo Garcia to C. W. Hitt
Lot 14 Block 2, Maldonado Addn.
Sinton
Hayward S. ing to C. W. Hitt
50 ft. of a tract out of Lot l'j
Block E, Paul Sub. C. F. P. I
them from discoloration and weak-
ening caused by hydrochloric acid.
This acid forms when plastic is
exposed to heat or sunlight. And
unlike other modiiiers, the new
plasticizer does not make the final
product opaque or hazy.
This new utility of inedible an-
imal fats represents a forward
step in the battle to find uses for
the acute fat surpluses. Animal
fats are by-products of the meat
packing industry and the surplus
has increased rapid’y. Hilbert says
this burdensome overflow amount-
ed to approximately 70 million
pounds i.i 1952.
The discovery alio will be use-
ful in ease of full-scale war pro-
duction. Plastics can serve as
metal and rubber replacements
for many essential military needs.
Since the supply of plasticizer* is
usually low in wartime, modified (
fats and oils prepared by the new
process may relieve this shortage.
One things is certain-in a way.
it gives Old Bossy a new lease on
life. Reincarnation, so t;o speak.
NEWS' MYSTERY FARM
\/\/\/V^^A/WN^A/W/^/VWWVVNA/WW*s/W ,NA/\/»/WWWWA/WWWWWWWWNAAAAAA/S/WWWAA/NAA^
1 I
yW*S/WWSAAAAA7sA/V I
te jbaU
J. Bell
VWNAAAA^SAAAA/W
pring season and from
now on the galleries of the Senate
and House are packed with class-
es of school children, who have
been brought to the Capitol to
watch first hand the State Govern-
ment in action. This week, on an
average. Senate proceedings were
interrupted every nine minutes for
an introduction of either a school
class or some visiting notable.
A resolution adopted by the Sen-
ate is sent to each of these groups
and should be highly treasured.
The Appropriation Bills in both
House and Senate have been the
most important cf the week, as
well as the entire Session of the
53rd Legislature. The matter stands
like this now: Both the House and
the Senate have passed their own
versions of the appropriation bill,
and the House declining to accept
Senate changes, will call for a
joint conference to iron out diff-
erences in conference committee.
The Presidential Primary bill,
which would give the man on the
streets more voice in who runs for
President and Vice-President, has
been finally passed by the Senate
and is now in the House. There
was strong opposition stating that
the bill “invites utter confusion”
and is “not the answer”^ but the
author, Sen. Jimmy Phillips of
Angleton called it an answer to
political parties “riding roughshod
over the people”
Without opposition the Senate
gave its permission to the State
to lease its river beds and sub-
merged lands for all minerals
Up to this time, the law permitted
it to do so for oil and gas only.
On the law books are many old,
obsolete measures and each Sess-
ion, a few are repealed. This week
one was wiped from the books
which nad created a potato in-
spector in each County.
Senate Bill 10, which I intro-
duced. in January was given Sen-
ate passage this week. This mea-
sure amends an old pasturage
law, .thereby ascertaining more
clearly -he words ‘owner’ or ‘leas-
ee’ in a lease contract. It fre-
quently has been impossible to de-
pictured in this week’s Mathis
News mystery farm. The owner
of the farm can get a free picture
of his farm by coming by the
News office and identifying the
farm. The first person to call in
and correctly identify the farm
will receive a year’s subscription
to the Mathis News free,
and guess on the farm.
Call
termine ihe identity of the person
responsible for over-grazing and
unlawful pasturage. This amend-
ment will remedy that matter.
At a joint session of the House
and Senate held Thursday morn-
ing. Col. Royal Baker, McKinney,
Texas, gave a very interesting
speech on his experiences in Kor-
ea. Col. Baker is the young man
who holds the record for destroy-
ing more Communist MIGs than
any other man; he is credited
with downing twelve enemy jets.
It is interesting to note also that
Audie Murphy, who was the most
decorated soldier in the last war,
was also from Collin County, Me
Kinney being the County seat. Col.
Baker is a tall, well-mannered
and completely unaffected young
man, who states that our Ameri-
can forces are in all respects sup-
erior to the enemy, except in the
actual number of men in uniform.
Col. Baker is exceedingly modest
and has a high evaluation for the
future of America. He is glad to
be back in Texas, after a year’s
experience fighting the enemy in
Korea.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
18-Yea r-Ofd
Youths Register
For the Draft
The following eighteen-year
boys registered with local BoJ
No. 107 during the month of Febl
ary 1953:-Jose C. Hernandl
Odem; James M. T
Wayne N. Merrill. Sinton;
go M. Moreno, Odem; Arlie
Parker, Pettus; Manuel F.
Taft; Richard Ruiz, Beeville;
mes C. Waller, Ingleside; Billy
BorrlTkke — ...
IH/UEEIS OUT OF UNE •’
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
COMPLETE FORD FRONT END
SAFETY CHECK-UP
MOTOR TUNE-UP
MOTOR TUNEUPS always make your car run better.
Bring it by and let us get your motor to running
smoothly. *
Watch Ford Theatre on TV Thursday
nights—8:30; WOAI-TV, Channel 4.
<sb>STONEBROTHERS«b>
yjl 1-4- HOUR WRECKER SERVICE]^
MATHIS, TEXAS • • •
Apni REVIVAL 519
First Baptist Church -- Mathis
SERVICES:
9:30 A. M. 8 P. M.
USUAL SCHEDULE ON SUNDAY
Young People of the Churct will fill key
V. - ' • ' -
positions of leadership during the first week cf
*
the meeting.
Nursery Available At All Services 1
A. A. Palmer, Evangelist Edwin Dabbs, Singer
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Helm, Bobby. The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1953, newspaper, April 3, 1953; Mathis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1038679/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mathis Public Library.