The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956 Page: 3 of 10
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J,
TUfSOAT, JUNE *, tfH
THf ORANGE LEADER
r BflULdC JUNE STEWAkT
moit heartening bit of news being constructed by Mr. end Mrs.
J. M. Hanks in their spare time
is almost complete and probsbly
will be ready to open in a couple
of weeks. ~'1
Hanks also operates
came across this past week
making routine building in-
i is tnat construction has
d on the rebuilding of Mr.
and Mrs. Niles B.
Cobb’s new home
at Little Cypress,
inal home
The orlgi
was desl
destroyed by slow.
“ ■ jfcfiB
fire earlier
year on the
the family had
planned to move
The two - bed
a troektag
outfit, but will help his wife run
the 1-11 grocery In his spare time
and when the trucking business is
Friday, volunteer workers were
day pouring the foundation for the sec-
*"J ond floor for a wing to the educa-
tion building being constructed at
the North Orange Baptist Church.
It will be a three-story building
t room brick resi- valued at $150,000 but much of the
dence is being re- cost will be saved through wort
’ built in the exact lers’ donated labor,
manner as the. If you’re out driving sometime,
diich was burned except for why not turn 6ff Old Highway 87
’ changes in interior- decora-Jand motor along Clark Lane, one
of the quietest, most natural set-
of the brick work has been tings for homes I have ever seen?
leted and the roof now is! The lane forms a half circle
erected. The family expects which joins with the Joe Eddleman
road on which are located a num-
ber of spacious, impressive resi-
dences.
^ ^ located there
are
ston
C. R.
ences.
Among the homes located there
re those of J. Cormier, G. Lang'
ton, Adolf Dubois, J. H. Bull
wne to be ready for occupan-
August.
house is located on a two-
tract of land in a beautiful
ryside setting. Part of the
ge is wooded, and lying di-
to the right of the house is
ely pond which adds much
il to the location,
vas moot unfortunate that the
lal house burned, but the
y can be thankful that none _
;ir furniture had been moved js~progressing^"rapidly"’in’ Paiii
Bull,
Broussard,
J. G. Clark and Pqarl Lewis. Most
of these homes are set in a tree-
Wilcox, D. T.
P(*r
______________. are i
shaded location and many of them
have spacious lawns.
Out in Orangefield, clearing work
though over $400 worth of
« plus cooking utensils, sil-
ire and linens went up in
s. \ >
icems as if drive-in groceries
pringing up all over the coun
Cormier's new Paulwood Subdivi- P|anjJ'ng
sion which opened earlier this
year.
Most of the underbrush has been
cleared off the 100-acre tract “and
work will start shortly on clearing
d the latest one to go up is out the- big trees to make way for
h street in Brownwood Addi-
The establishment which is
nber Mill Awards
ctrical Contract
roads into the addition.
None of the lots have been mark-
ed off or put on the market as yet,
but will be placed on sale as soon
Construction Starts iWowj D(«ki impravn
On Shop for School
BRIDGE CITY (Spl) — Founda-
tion work has been slarted on the
new.shop building for the Bridge
City Independent School District
and will be constructed for an
jstimated $15,000.
The new shop will be located at
the rear of the high school and
when completed will be equipped
with wood working tools, a me-
chanical drawing room, two 20-by
30-foot class rooms, aa office and
rest rooms.
It will also be Equipped with a
20-by-40 foot overhead storage for
stocking supplies used by the stu-
dents with the actual working area
for students measuring 40by-50
feet.
The school is contracting its own
planters by enclosing the
to prevent ‘ clogging with dirt,
stalks and other debris. Use a card-
board template to get the site of
the two disks to be fitted to each
wheel just inside the rim. Trace
the form on Masonite Tempered
>rl!l hoi ‘
long bolts awl attach a pair of
>e wheel or
it end prevent the earn
ping out of the grate boa.
Earl Jaynro of WUiteaM. ia..
lumber dealer eteo tin* advocated
the device, eaye the tempered hard-
board stands the roug
ter than other mater
ugh uanps
■Hate.
Presdwood. Drill holes for four
ong bolts and atta<
disks to each wheel.
The wheel covers may be primed
and painted. Users of the disks re-
i 1 I —L«<Ur Piie*# by Mery Alice Lakey
MAM’S NEW OFFICE—Pictured is the new modern office of MIM Construction Co. which is located
on Highway 87 near Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. The front office, la decorated In wood paneling stained
in various shades for the convenience of prospective home builders. The drawing room also is paneled
in variety of woods for builders to choose from. Six different type* of brick trim are found on the ex-
terior of the building and the same variety of cert mic tile is found in the bathroom.
work, thereby cutting down on
construction costs, according to
Grover Die. superintendent. The
new building is expected to be
complete by the opening of school
in September.
Wood Ponels Used To Protect
Basketball Floon From Scarring
TO protect the basketball floor
When it is used for other everts,
the custodian of the imaldiMl
auditorium at Dodge City .Kaa.,
uses 4*by 8-foot panels of Ptesi }
wood.
In the new field house of Wlctdta 1
University, the custodian uses the f
same material. Before game time,
the panels are removed and stack-
ed away.
Helps Small Rooms Appear M uch Larger
Glass Provides Space Giving Decoration in Home
Just as architects and builders
are putting bigger windows into
today’s smaller houses to "bor-
gpace from the outdoors so
‘ ‘ ’ on
row"
more
,4,1------
Vitrolite structural glass is an-
other member of the glass family
vhich has many uses in the
.omes, being used chiefly for
are interior designers relying on ability to reflect ngnt ana to ea- -athroom and kjtchen walls, and
class for space-civing decoration, hance the cheerfulness of home lor countertops in the kitchen or
The bigger windows just natur- interiors.’The aew twin - ground utility room. This glass is opaque,
lv lead thmeseives to the open plate glass is particularly euecuve non-absorbent and impervious to
of the popular post-war lor mirrors, he says, because of moisture, and comes in a number
■ ■ ‘ - - its near-perfect paralled surfaces, of decorator colors.
designers more and
suggesting law v’*” .
seemingly double the beauty and
size of rooms. Mirrors hsve the
ability to reflect light and to en-
hance the cheerfulness of home
MAKE YOUR HOME
A COOL
VACATION SFOT
THIS SUMMER
) U’
j YEAR 'ROUND J
AIR CONDITIONING
COOLS IN SUMMER
- HEATS IN WINTER
NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY
■
I iW N* Ispmdv.
* Water Tawar Nt.d.d
Call hr PMC
b Lutcher Moore Lumber Co
lwarded a contract to Fisch
and Moore, of Texas, Inc.,
le complete electrical installa-
in its new lumber mill at Or-
. ’Fischbach and Moore
s is a subsidiary of Fischbach
Moore, Inc., one of the coun-
leading electrical contractors,
e new lumber mill will be
jletely automated and also
use all of its by-products, in-
ng sawdust.
ier important jobs performed
'ischbach and Moore of Texas
ie recent past include the Re-
icNational Bank Building and
Meadows Building in Dallas,
the Alcoa plant at Port La-
i.' ■
as. the street work is completed dow,
Cormier said.
This subdivision which is located
about a mile and a half out of Or-
angefield on FM Road 105, is the
largest yet to open in that area.
Renovation work is also under-
of way at the Orangefield Baptist
ch Church. The entire building is
being painted and redecorated by
members of the congregation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nobles also
ranch house, in the opinion of H.
Creston Doner, director of design
of Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co.
In size they range from single
picture windows to whole walls M
glass, depending on architectural
requirements, view and landscap-
ing, and the individual tastes of
buyers. A current favorite in new
houses, particularly where econ-
omy is a factor, is the panel win-
A,
system of fenestration
which employs a simple framework
fabricated from 2 by 6s. Regard-
less of type, Mr. Doner points out
that the bigger windows let in
dayli
of Orangefield are very busy these
days with hammer and nails, paint
and brush giving their residence
a face lifting.
A brand new screen porch meas-
uring 12 by 28 feet has been erect-
ed across the rear of the residence
and a new bathroom has been add-
ed.- In addition the entire interior
of the house is being redecorated.
A CLINTON
Direct Drive Chainsaw
Complete with 16-inch
Guidebar and Chain-
for only
abundant daylight and have the
effect of tying the outdoors with
the indoors, thus treating the feel-
ing of more space.
Along with this swing to big-
ger windows is a growing de-
mand for double glazing, builders
wanting owners to enjoy minimized
heat loss and consequent savings.
In line with this demand, Mr.
Doner says that Thermopane in-
sulating glass, which gets its in-
sulating qualities from dry air
that is sealed between the unit’s
multiple panes, now is made in
standard sizes to fit virtually any
window requirement. In the case
of panel windows, the framing
members are rabbeted to take only
two standard sizes, one for fixed
lights and the other for ventilators.
On the inside of the house, the
LOF designer says one of the more
effective means of increasing the
apparent size of small rooms is the
application of patterned glass,
sometimes called decorative glass.
Being translucent, too, this glass
transmits diffused light to permit
obscurity and privacy.
When used to form partitions or
interior screens, one of its more
common functions, decorative
glass makes it possible for one
room to borrow light from an ad-
joining room, an important space-
giving feature. Patterned glass also
has been found effective for glaz-
ing lighting fixtures, household
ctbinets and closet doors as well
as windows in rooms demanding
privacy plus diffused daylighting.
In addition to well-planed uses
of this translucent decorative glass,
Mr. Doner points out that interior
It’s a chore to clean painted walls and
woodwork. Yet you’ll find it easier and so
much more satisfactory if you use the famous Little
Bo-Peep "make-it-youraalf” cleaning formula. It’s really
amazing. Try it. Buy a bottle today and follow directions.
Little
AMMONIA CLEANING COMPOUND
S tuT- lUMi.i ntn WM ia II "*•’** # ** ,l,rt “ *** **!**' ^
• 1SSC’** " '**""'* • Ite. c—
• ten#* *** -**
« IMr. antete. ■»■■ ■■ rteai tete— •
# Ml wtf WM MU
<ntt «nl Mte WlM*
• MM# M M "MV
nfr4tBWraoanJ to cffoSiiVaoi*
Send thl# coupon tor FREE ”m>UT
i«. ate • rte. TnM*.
Move Out When
Selling a House
When you are selling a house
it is important to move and give
possession to the buyer at the
time of closing the deal. George
F. Anderson, legal exoert for the
National Assn, of Real Estate
3oards, tells of a buyer and sel-
or meeting to close a sale.
You have moved out, haven’t
you?” the buyer asked.
“No, not yet, but we’re pre-
pared to get out in a few days,”
the seller replied.
In that Case.” the buyer said,
there is no deal. The contract
requires you to deliver possession
when the deal is closed.” *
Where both parties want to go
through with a deal, Anderson ob-
serves, there is never any diffi-
culty. But when one party ia look-
ing fpr a loophole, we have trouble.
10t MotARTHUR DRIVI
i — N# ObllgatiM
,o«
PH ONI 0-1114
m
!
Planningt
-A
?
■ISFy
?'
i Carrier Conversion. Weathermakers odd tooting to any warm
air furnace, use fan, filter and ducts of your present system.
That’s the coating section (only 12 inches high) atop the
| furnace. The refrigeration section is located outdoors.
—V
Carrier Conversion Weathermakers
cool a 5-room house for $l00down!
Get the lew-down on the big newt
In heme air conditioning ... see
COMBINATION HEATING and
COOLING UNITS
IN 14 DIFFERENT MODELS
Sptcial Cabinets Aid
In Storage of Trays
The inevitable collection of large
Matters and trays which accumu-
late in every kitchen are easily
stored in up-to-date steel kitchens.
Special steel cabinets, about nine
inches wide, are available which
have stainless steel, chrome or
cadmium plated rods that parti-
tion the ulterior into two or four
storage sections. Out-sized plat-
ter* are filed neatly on edge in the
sections so that they quickly slide
In and. out
There le « somewhat timllar
jiiit Which has a sliding shelf at
the top for cooking utensils with
tray storage panel below. All o
these tray storage units are of
standard height and design to fit
with other steel base cabinet
KEMBLE PLUMBING CO.
405 THIRD ST
PHONE 8-5668
S. •'Tv
cheek the advantages of the
ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP
• • •
Completely Automatic
Year ’Round Airconditioning
It cools, heats and controls humidity
4 % j
automatically. Switches from heatipg
4
to coaling or cooling to heating within
minutes. No adjustments whatsoever.
The heat pump, using only electricity
and air or water, makes modern, all*
’ electric living a reality. Plan your
home for the utmost in comfort—with
year ’round airconditioning from an
all-electric Heat Pump.
a i:l
! 1
r
CLINTON WACHWI COyPAWV
T
»■—
WE HAVE IT
ROPE of all tha ...
far shrimp trawls,
artikor linos, tow lines
ar to tie up
your trunk.
CENTRAL
IMR CONDITIONING!
2 • 3 - 4 & 5 TON UNITS
"WATERLESS" — NO TOWER NEEDED
NO MONEY DOWN
TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY!
One of more then 200 homes
served by Gulf States which
enjoy perfect indoor weather
with the Heat Pump. • •' j ,
For further information on the Heat Pump,
write or phone any Gulf States Utilities Com-
pany office. J
FREE ESTIMATES!
1
ER ST. *r DIAL 8-8433
Ilf BIMNDAIll lOW-COSt
SIRVICI
uits you tivi •mu
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956, newspaper, June 26, 1956; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth560496/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.