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Lake Charles American-Press from Lake Charles, Louisiana • Page 6

Location:
Lake Charles, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OCT. 21, 1M1, CMflei rVoii HOMES FOR AMERICANS FOR THE SITE WITH A Living room and kitchen both face front, with plenty of windows for all- day outdoor Tlewlng. Three in back for privacy. The house, which alto has attached breezeway and garage, was designed by Derick B. Kipp, Room 75, 117 W.

48th New York 36, N. Y. Plan is HA6045. Ntwimtn Like Lower Chamber TALLAHAWBB, fte. Florida's capltol ft weren't too happy last Spring the of a growing state government moved them from their offices next to tnt legislative chambers into the iub- bamment.

They feel better now. Civil Defense officials have labeled tht sub-basement press rooms the safest spot In the capltol to escape nuclear bomb fallout. HACKBERRY CENTER Tila la an artist's sketch el recreation center plamtMd at berry. The building will contain a MOO square feet hall, complete food service facilities a conference room and offices. J.

T. Johnson to president of tho recreation commission. The improvomtnts aro Plans for New Hackberry Recreation Center Shown planned meter a 1900,000 brad Issue approved by Ward 0 votan. Tha bond lasua, howavar, was tested la court and a decision Is expected soon iron tho 14th Judicial district court. Shlpp and Thompson ara architects and consulting engineers for tho project.

HACKBERRY for the new Hackberry Recreation Center were announced today by Charles A. Riggs, Cameron parish police juror, for Ward 6. Included in the plans are a recreation center with a square foot hall, large swimming pool with dressing rooms, lighted baseball park and outdoor picnic pavilions. The recreation center will also have complete food service facilities, a conference room and offices. Shipp and Thompson of Lake Charles are architects and consulting engineers for the project.

The recreation facilities are being planned under a $900,000 bond issue, however, the bond issue was challenged in court by several private citizens with three large companies intervening. A decision is being awaited after after a 14th judicial district court hearing last February. J. T. Johnson in president of the a 6 recreation commission.

Home Hobbies Fun, Also Dangerous ST. PETER for the new St. Peter Catholic church at Hackberry have been announced by Rev. Francis Lundgren, pastor. Bids for construction of the $115,000 church are expected to be taken in December.

The new church will seat 442 and will feature a traditional bell tower and ornamental aluminum works on the front. Shipp and Thompson are architects and consulting engineers. Hackberry Church Seeks Building Fund of four buildings to effect a new i paint stores, rub it into the wood master plan for the church. The existing church building is to be relocated to the rear and converted into a cathetical center. Bids on the new church are expected to be taken in December.

with a clean cloth. Wipe off the sealer immediately. This will leave some of the white clinging to the pores of the wood. Forget about the project for 24 hours. By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures A high percentage of the nearly 4 million deaths and disabling injuries in American homes each around the house.

been turned off and the machine stopped. Don't stand in front of No New Building Shown in Permits The 20 building permits issued by Uw city building inspector this week were limited almost exclusively to and repairs to present, residences and commercial buildings. One permit, to H. C. Buck, was for construction of a repair garage and office at 623 West 15th street.

The building will contain 2,400 square feet. Monday, October 16 Hudson C. East, 1924 Western street, reinforce foundation on residence, $300. Morris Brown, 1402 Railroad a power saw when cutting. Read all directions and follow them.

Never try to expert- year can be traced to careless- ment by using tools for jobs ness while indulging in hobbies, which they were not designed to do. Most of these accidents occur; Vary tasks to avoid fatigue. in and around the workshop and the garden, two places which ordinarily contribute so much to enjoyment of leisure. In order to help cut the toll from home hobbies, Dr. John Henderson has is- Monotony leads to the prime cause of accidents.

Take advantage of every built- in safeguard which comes with your equipment and add more sued a safety check list in con-1 if necessary, nection with "emergencies Don't i Be certain to have immediate- Wait Week." (Oct. 8-15). Here are available in the workshop his suggestions: itself a first-aid emergency kit. Make certain there is plenty of; Garden tools, room for equipment, tools workshop tools, and the hobbyist. Cramped quar ters lead to accidents.

Keep workshops free of litter at all times. Floors, particularly, should be cleared of scrap, i 1 shavings and any obstacles that could cause tripping or uncertain footing, or fire. Sweep or mop no less than should have a specific place for storage when not in use and should always be returned to that place after use. All power tools such as mowers have safe operating instructions attached. These should be read and not deviated from.

In particular, children and pets avenue, reroof residence, 1200. Dr. P. P. Newman, 1108 Lafitte street, add room to residence, 168 square feet.

R. V. Kirk, 1006 Mill street, re- roof residence $200. Edolea Stevens, 113 North Fort Street, reroof residence and install plywood in room, $190. Grace W.

Pete, 504 Enterprise boulevard, add and finish patio, 120 square feet. Tuesday, October 17 George A. Worley, Hokus Pokus Liquors No. 2, add to storage shed 780 square feet. Red's Grocery, 1501 Gieffers street, complete addition, $200.

Wednesday, October 18 Ray Smith, 714 Craft street, build temporary storage shed, 800 square feet. H. C. Buck, 625 West 15th street, build commercial building and office, 2,400 square feet. Wiliiam Weston, 412 South Shattuck street, build carport 240 square feet.

Thursday, October 19 Alzana Carter, 1427 St. John street, add room 240 square feet, carport 240 square feet. Patsy Jackson, 512 a 1 i street, reroof residence, $690. Hazel Holliday, 2611 Ruth street, alter interior, reroof residence, $1,450. Columbus Jacquet, 417 Boule-, vard, repair residence, $840.

Shattuck street, move residence to rear of lot, $75. Elizabeth Mouton, 1805 O'Brien street, move residence from 1700 Iowa street, $150. Rural Viewpoint Remains Rural EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP)-The Wisconsin Towns Association, an organization traditionally supporting rural points of view, went on record recently in favor of a tax on horses, mules, jackasses and donkeys. Association officials said such animals nowadays are owned by city folks with places in the country.

up refuse as you go along a should be kept safely out of the dispose of it safely in metal cov-1 area where power mowers are! Mt ri Baptist Church, 217 ered containers. i being used. All insecticides, fertilizers and Keep all tools a specificj the ike should bcke(J in gtor planned, easily identified place when not in use and replace them after use. build- Peter i eter persons. Outstanding church will be traditional bell! The new church wil1 scat 442 Then a PP ither lacc ucr or Disconnect all power tools when i with Bitten or printed instruc- in varnish, using at least two coats not in use and padlock them if tio listin HACKBERRY (Spl.) ing fund drive for a new Mm liauiuuim 1JC1I Catholic church at Hackberry has towcr with a 500 fo nA an and sanding very lightly with from secure, wide, stable scaf- been started, according to orna nen i a aluminum works on a sandpaper between coats.

when to children unless an adult folds If must tf t( paint Francis Lundgren, M. pastor. ronl 0rt ion. you buy the sealer, mix it with is on nan( to SU pe rv jse. from a ladder mak certain is Pine street, demolish building and clear lot, $750.

Eugene Shidler, 1408 Bilbo street, build addition to residence, 504 square feet. Friday. October 20 James J. Thomas, 524 North Shattuck street, add to residence, Home painting is best done 128 James J. Thomas, 524 North age compartments when not in use and guarded when in use.

Poisons should be plainly labeled Improvement plans for the The wil have a hurri-1 about 15 church call for a capital outlay of about $145,000. A new church, designed by Shipp and Thompson of Lake Charles, will cost about $115.000. Other plans include relocation cane-class roof with laminated wood beams and arches, solid brick walls, terrazo floors, complete year-round air conditioning and a fixed marble altar. per cent of mineral SPECIAL! LATEX W6U rAlNT BV GLIDDEN 98 NOW ONLY 3 Gal. 76e 11-ox.

Seymour SPRAY ENAMEL Everything You Need For Buildinr and Remodelinc GAYLE-BLEVINS LUMBER CO. tsoo st. HE 9-8757 spirits or turpentine. Don't leave it on the wood too long or you will get a painted rather than a pickled effect. (Questions of general interest will be answered in this column.

However, individual correspondence can not be undertaken.) Homeowners Able To Pickle Own Plywood Paneling Vatican Council i Date Announced Locate power outlets convenient to the user but out of the easy reach of children. Paints, acids and other inflammables should be locked safely away in clean, dry cupboards when not in use and should Bv ANDY LANG be non-accessible to children. Any loose clothing particularly neckties, flowing or loose sleeves and cuffs, should be removed or rolled up before workshop tools are used. Clothing secure. and that children and others are kept well away from the area out of range of paint buckets or spray, brushes or other tools.

First-aid emergency kits should be kept handy in a nearby garage or brought to a porih or veranda station when any outdoor hobby or work is to be performed. AP Newsfeatures RQME (Ap) The SeconA Vati caught in power tools can cause QUESTION; My husband is can Council of the Roman Catho- fatal accidents, ishing our attic with knotty pine.Uc Church probably will open on i Goggles should always be used when there is danger of flying splinters or metal shavings. Never reach toward cutting edges of any tool until power has plywood. I have volunteered to Dec. 8, 1962, says Archbishop Fedo the finishing.

I'd like to getjijci, secretary of the Vatican's the pickled effect I've seen on Central Commission for the Coun- some furniture in stores. Can you! cil. tell me whether it is possible for me to accomplish this or must it be done by a professional? ANSWER: Getting a pickled finish on wood is something you can handle without professional skill. Using a white plywood sealer, sold at all hardware and PRE-FINISHEO PANELINO Cherry Grain per steel MJI t'xl' Cedar per skeel II.M Knotty Pine per sleet Ash peraheetia.it 4'xi' Economy Birch ptr sheet PAINTS (WHOLESALE) CASH ft CARRY SAlfS, INC. IS4I t.

Prien steed Phone GR MINI WHETHER YOU'RE BUILDING A FLOORING ROOFING MILL TILE WALL MOULDINGS FROM THE PLANS TO YOUR COMPLETED HOME WE FURNISH IT NORWOOD HM-MM ConpUte HMM Eitertaisomri Cuter CURTIS MATHES ONLY 291.95 plus tax WIM Modern Mohogony Cabinet, 56" Wide 23" Television Picture Tube Stereo Hi Radio 4 Diagonal Stylus 4-Speed Stereo Record Flayer available In walnut at I3Z8.95 plus tax and trade. TfRMS: NO DOWN PAYMENT MONTHS TO PAY El'S RADIO ft T.V. MSI RYAN Oil Mill Have you heard about the interior paint sale at FLOYD SMITH'S LUMBER NAPKO TUX Reg. $8.49. NOW $6.10 PAINTS FLOYD SMITH LUMBER CO.

Hwy. 14 GR 7-0845 FIRED DHTML HEATIM with now "BLOCKS of COMFORF LEO KAOUGH'S CITY SALES SERVICE 2309 12th St. HE 9-B896 HBATINO BEST BY ANY COMPARISON UTANE GAS SERVIC FOR "HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS" COOKING WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION GAS APPLIANCE GO. 1227 Ryan St. HE 9-4051 PAINTED "DEVOE VINYL WONDER-TONES Amirlu'i M.

Inttritr pint by in IndmMMt tiitlni ownlntion-iiMM iiautii You too can paint that vooni to. day even with the windows shut, and livt in it today with no noying paintodor) Wonder-Tones drits in 20 minutes; applies easily with brush or roller, leaves no ugly lap narks; completely no msss equipment washes in water. VISIT OUft OF COLORS Ml I. Kyaa Street awuty INC. nil-Mil.

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About Lake Charles American-Press Archive

Pages Available:
92,202
Years Available:
1954-1967