The Mathis News (Mathis, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1952 Page: 6 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:
.iVli.«,i..nrWnnr.im ilfWUW'W
Mathis, Tex., Friday, June 13
6 — THE MATHIS NEWS
Double Protection
Afforded By
New Shingles
double
Home Page
Nineteen-inch selvage,
coverage, asphalt roll roofing is
^ ~ t 1^- n _c:
the heaviest asphalt roll roofing
manufactured for farm service
buildings and other utilitarian
structures. As indicated by the
term “double coverage.” it pro-
tects all parts of a roof with at
least two thicknesses of weather-
tight material.
Like asphalt shingles, this type
of roll roofing is surfaced with
mineral granules. It is fire-re-
sistant and is available in solid
and blended colors.
Research plays an important part in asphalt shingle manufacture
This photograph shows one stage in comparison-testing of mineral
granules. The granules, which are bonded into the surface of every
shingle, increase resistance to weather and fire. In addition, they
carry the pigments that give the shingles a wide range of color.
Color In Roof Should Be Selected With
Care To Harmonize With House
Superfluous ornamentation on ; staining is not necessary to obtain
home exterior is being replaced ] desirable color effects,
by decorations that is an integral The professional approach to
part of the structure of the house, color styling of a house exterior
For example, boards cut in a begins with selections of the roof
lacy, filigree pattern were once color. Other colors—for sidewalls,
commonly used along the eaves trim, doors, shutters, and even
of a dwelling. But if these were! outdoor furniture—are then se-
homes, they lected in relation to the roof
RICE ’tf’ CORN CHIPS MAKE
TASTY LOW-COST DISHES
How long since you've included rice in your menu plan-
ning ? It’s a very economical way to round out your meals,
and rice can be prepared in many tempting ways any sea-
son of the year. Your family will especialy like these tasty
dishes that use the crispness and full-bodied flavor of
“Fritos” eorn chips to make some memorable menus.
GALA RICE add egg, salt, grated cheese and
Serves 6-8 mix well. Form into balls around
. 2 strips bacon cubes of cheese. Roll in com chips.
i% medium onion (chopped) Fry in deep fat.
I l tomato sauce , RSCE ’N CELERY CASSEROLE
2 tsp. chili powder * „ Serves 6
2 cups cookechrice - ? CUPS coo,ked r,ice . j
IV2 cup grated American 1 can condensed cream of i
° celery soup (undiluted)
1% cup crushed “Fritos” corn CUP crushed “Fritos”
chips com chips
(measured after crushing) I"-/ (measured after crushing)
_. e/ /.% cup grated American
Directions: cheese
Cook bacon until crisp. Saute n. ,. , 9
bacon fat. Add tomato sauce, salt, erections: _ -*
chili powder, rice and minced ba- Plac* rlce “ casserole. Add
con. Pour into a greased baking S°UP- TaP, wlJh chlPs, aad
dish. Sprinkle top with grated cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30
cheese and crushed onion chips. mmutes* ,
Bake at 350 degrees for 25 min- SPANISH RICE
utes. Serves 6
RICE BALLS 1 can Spanish rice or 1%
Serves 8 cups
i% cup uncooked rice cup grated American
1 egg cheese
1 tsp. salt cup crushed “Fritos” com
% cup grated American chips
cheese (measured after crushing)
% lb. American cheese Directions:
1% cups finely crushed Pour rice into buttered cas-
Fntos com chips. serole. Sprinkle with grated
Directions: cheese and corn chips. Bake at 350
Cook rice, drain and rinse. Cool, degrees for 20 minutes.
HI
Nineteen - inch selvage, double
coverage, asphalt roll roofing.
A sheet of 19-inch selvage roof-
ing is 36 inches wide) The mine-
ral granules cover 17 inches of
the width, leaving 19 inches un-
surfaced. When the roofing is ap-
plied, the 19 inches unsurfaced
portion is lapped completely by
the next sheet put in place.
Roofs with a pitch as low as 1
inch of rise for each horizontal
foot can be roofed with 19-inch
selvage goofing. It is the only
prepared asphalt roofing recom-
mended for a roof pitch this low.
used on modern
would destroy the bold, clean-lin-
ed effect that is fundamental to
contemporary architecture.
Today’s structural ornamenta-
tion depends largely on color.
The roof, where color was rarely
used in the past, now is a prin-
cipal exterior color area. Asphalt
shingles, made in solid % and
blended colors, are the principal
roof color agent.
The close integration of decora-
tion and structure is further illu-
strated by the use of mineral
granules in asphalt shingles man-
ufacture. Granules, which are
attention, this unconventional
wall would be an ideal place to
use hardwood veneer wall panel-
ing that displays attractive natu-
ral wood grain figuring. As an
accent note to room decoration,
this would supply a warm, lux-
urious look to the living area,
iardwood veneer sliding doors
or the bedroom closets would
-~eate the same effect in those
ooms. >
The exterior is “modern’ but
‘modernistic.” For
LOCALS
ot bizarrely “j
n economical roof, the architect
pecifies fire-resistant asphalt
tangles and recommends that the base, and the deck must be
wner make his personal choice strong enough to support both
- a solid or blended roof color the new and the old layers of
the key to exterior color styl- material. If these two conditions
'. Any of a variety of siding are met, application of asphalt
terials then could be selected shingles over old roofing is desir-
harmonize with the roof. able. It is an economical method
Wide cornice overhangs give a eliminating the expense or re-
leasant low appearence. Width moving the wornout roofing. An-
the house is 38 feet. First floor other advantage is that the over-
”ea is 850 square feet, a figure all thickness of the roof covering
eful in estimating construction is increased,
st.
(Detailed building plans are Q—What can be dor^ to pre-
“ "table from Walter T. Anicka, serve cane chair seats? Should
17 Forest, Ann Arbor, Mich. Re- they be Pointed?
to Plan No. 204.) A—Good treatment for cane
U’aqv mn mrixi rusb is to farur-h it with lin-
EASY TO CLEAN seed oil Some of the oil wiU be
Hardwood plywood flush doors absorbed and rest should be
e easy to keep clean because wiped off. This treatment will
ey don t have dust-collecting keep the material from soiling
oldings. Each side of a flush readily.
^or^ is a smooth expanse of Q—What is the best way to fix
—----- a tear in a canvas awning?
Legally, the slightest touch A—The best way is to sew a
ay constitute an assault. patch in place. Patches also can
A sunspot may be from 300 be attached with the kind of
60,000 miles in diameter. rubber cement used' for patching
._ inner tubes of automobile tires.
Its the
with a moefem,
overhead valve six!
Now? 110-b.p.
High-Compre«ion
_ Straio -Star
■ v-g
ing dates. One hundred nine
wrote that they favored zoning
the state.
The largest vote on the mourn-
ing dove issue totaled 119, seek-
ing October 15 as the opening
mourning dove date for the South
zone. Most of these preferences
came from Corpus Christi in
Nueces County. Sixty seven Har-
ris County persons suggested Oc-
tober 1 as the South zone opener
on doves. Fifty hunters from An-
derson County in East Texas sug-
gested September 1 as the North
zone opener on doves.
New/ 101-h.p.
HigH-CompreiSion
Mileage Maker
Si*
fin its field I
car with a curved one-piece
windshield!
car with so many body, color,
and upholstery combinations!
car with Center-Fill Fueiingl
Marriage Licenses, Deeds and Leases
Marriage Licenses Roy R. Williford to Joe A
Joe Davis Brown and Patsy Ramirez Lot 2 Block 10 Park
th Brown. Addn. Mathis.
Henry Franklin Harren and Est. M. K. and Cora Ida Hunt
eanor Ruth Beauchamp. to W. C. Andrews Lots 19, 20 21
Lois Joe Anderson and Cleo- 22, Block 21 and Lots 9,’ lo’ 11
tra Cobb. and 12 Block 20, M. K. Hunt
John Robert Carter and Ro- Addn. Gregory,
rta Virgina Rowd. Evelyn Tippit Barker to Flor-
Dee<*s ence I. Schuler Lot 2 Block 384
alter L. Roots, Jr. to E. W. Aransas Pass,
dars Lots 14 and 15 Block 6, Tomas L. Roque to Macedonio
d Fite Addn. Taft. Cavazos Lot 24 Block 1, 4th Hi-
Walter L. Roots, Jr. to R. B.; dalgo Addn. Taft,
nders Lot 14 Block 8, 3rd Fite John A. Billingsley to Wiltz F
dn. Taft. Buquet, Jr. Lot 1 Block 7 Hum-
. R. Richards to J. H. Hutch- b^e Addn. Ingleside.
Lot 1 Block 2, Sunshine Addn. ^°y Duphorne to Horace A.
ton. Davenport, et al Farm Lot 6
livia Huerta Madellin to Her- Land Block “D” B. & D. Sub.
nio Aguirre Lots in Sinton Jno- Cochran et al to Mrs.
Panama was once known as
the “White Man’s Graveyard.”
Weight has no efect oh the
speed of falling objects.
“Vbu can |>ay
MORE
Fordomattc, Overdrive, white ildewatl Hre«
optional at extra coit. Equipment, acceuorie*
and trim »ub|«ct to change without notice.
E. D. Dubose to E. I. Crow 132
ac. being N-2 of N-2 Fr. Sec. 71,
Paul Sub. Welder.
R. H. Welder to Heep Oil Corp.
et al Sec 61 and 62, Eliza. H.
Welder Ranch.
Lydia Willmann to Jack C.
Doyle 190.11 ac. M. G. Frazier
Sur. et. al.
you earn b
BETTER!
SOMETHING NEW
Laundry Service
Edward H. Vogfel, Sr. Lots 8 and
9 Block 34, St. Paul.
Annie G. Blaschke to E. W.
Cox Lot 9 Block 2, Blaschke
Highland Addn. Ingleside.
C. L. Sims to R. C. Scott Lots
3 and 4 Block 8, R. J. Williams
Addn. Ingleside.
Cage Hdw. & Furn. Co. to
Gregory Gin Co. Lot 1 Block 3,
Cage Addn. Gregory.
Gussie B. Gass to Annie G.
Blaschke Lot 9 Block 2, Blasch-
ke s Highland Addn. Ingleside.
Earl W. Langridge et al to
Lena Belle Langridge Lot 7 and
9 A. P. Anderson Sub. of Drum-
mond Sub.
Crispin Perez to. Augustine
Rodriguez Lot 9 Block 6, Black-
burn Addn. Mathis.
Sidney E. Pruitt to Robert C.
Dobbs Lot 4 Block 754, Aransas
Pass.
Alice Dickey et al to A. W.
Gustafson, Tr. Lot 4 of C. C
Smith Sub., 150.47 ac.
Oil & Gas Leases
Only car with
FWer-PiVot Clutch ahd
Brake (yak!
ar said town.
ances Vogt to Roy Duphorne
-i Lots 10 and 26 Land Block
; Lot 5 Block 240; Lot 5 Block
; Aransas Pass,
ranees F. Caldwell to Glenn
phorne Farm Lot 23 Land
ck 215; Lot 5 Block 258; Aran-
Pass.
ema Williams to Ygnacio
entes Lot 1 Block 21, Mathis.
T. D. Sanford to O. F. Poling
t 3 Block 755, Aransas Pass.
. N. McNabb to W. A. McNabb
t 8 J. N. McNabb Sub. No. 2,
this.
F. Quaile, Tr. to W. N. Lar-
Lot 11 Block 2, Reynolds
dn. Gregory.
'. A. Vernor, et al to J. M.
iott Lot 3 Block 14, Odem.
T. D. Walker to M. F. Nix
ct of 4 ac. out of M. J. Me-
an Sur.
HAMILTON’S
LAUNDRY
Beeville, Texas
Pickup & Delivery
Mathis
only car with
choice of 3 drived
Monday & Thursday
• Better Work
• Better Service
• No higher than
the rest
OMIT CAR WITH SUCH A
MULTITUDE 01 FINE-CAR FEATURES! 1$ Come in and "TEST DRIVE" It Today!
STONE BROTHERS
Ed. N. Hoeser, Agent
Phone 369 W
Mathis Texa
MATHIS
HOME OWNEftSVITO11
QUESTION BOX
—L_l
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. 37, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1952, newspaper, June 13, 1952; Mathis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1039632/m1/6/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Mathis Public Library.