Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1954 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

Public Auction Am we are moving to Washington State to accept a pest or ate. we are havtag to Atopoee of our household furnishings. to be sold at HiWAt AUCTION BARN, miles west of Decater, Indiana, on U.S. 234 FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 9, 1954 — 8:00 P. BL " —•• “"’"aß* The following will be sold at auction; 2 piece living room suite; Spleen oak dinette net, in good shape; 11-cubic foot Leonard refrlger»tor. Ari shape; 1 rocker; 1. lounge chair and ottoman; 2 - 9xl2* rugs; floor UMNPt mage rtoe rack; bookcase; Round Oak gae stove, in good shape; Firestone table model radio; Stromberg-Carlson console radio. Art abapet ♦ white Iritirheu chairs; Maytag washer; twin tube; clothes neck; 3-pl*c.e bedtoom suite, complete; I metal bed with springs; Hoe-rar uortwiK sweeper; pin-up lamps; baby stroller; baby etool; many other Items. TERMS—CASH. ANTIOCH MISSIONARY CHURCH, — Owners Jerry BtxlMt BA Sprunger—Auctioneers Not Responsible For Accidents? -n : CpR&TECT wfttOHWX i I MMKT MM * AT ® I i NESS EROSION J COPROX ' 'eWxjA the copperized cement coating ' told about COPROX wM protect your walk againtl dampness, water seepage, and erosion. C °"°* You can put COPROX on yourself. It comes - g|T . ||fllJ| in 5 beautiM decorator's colors. COPROX dMiraed •* ° potmtfdd coating for masonry that eahmduOaea fills theporesihatlet dampness in.COPROX , Rmd mMn an( j approved by architects, engi- i > '."**"*Mm and builders. COPROX has SIX The COPROX folder tells the story. Buy COPROX today. I * W ikß 3® M I A J Bk. N w— ■ pSEBES . 2l I PHONS 3-2090 - ' W 198-9; 2nd BL mll |mm HU IHHB HI BI

\ Now> DECATUR $ it’s your turn to meet a gQaalctg f n® AlfeS Af7TfT~ f / k/ ' > JQL f Ji, J~tL " F^l* 1 L..... -jlMk "W k j < Ly O ■■ 'J Taste r( - j, * ' it’s 'UoaAt Jront CtiaAt io Coadi FALSTAFF BREWING CORF, of ST. LOUIS, MO. two • Ontthj • n<wOil*mi • sinioxin<ii <•«,„«

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CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR THE DOG daya passed. Todd's summer school ended and he had two weeks free before he was to start on bis job of teaching tn the private school up the Hudson river. - "IT we bad any money, we’d go somewhere now,” be said to Joan when he came home from New York so» the last time. "Down to Washington, maybe, to see Pam and Tom.** •That’s like saying, if we had any bread, we'd make a sandwich if we had any ham,” Joan returned lightly. In spite of the laugh, she thought she detected a note of moroseness or bitterness in his voice. “Does it bother you?” she naked. “Not having any money ? Well, sure. But it won’t always be like this,* he added. Joan nodded. Was he just whistling in the dark to keep his courage up? •Todd, promise me never, never to feel you must hang on to this job, if you don't like it” He looked surprised. “What prompts that?” “Well, i know you’re not too keen about IL 1 know you have a lot of reservations about it and 1 understand them, but—” He was quiet a moment as she paused in a tittle uncertainty. Then be said, “Honey, 1 nave reservations. Os course 1 have. I’m a greenhorn at this game. I’m to handle Rids and’ I don’t know beans about kids—at least not in Advances Formula On Cooler Mouses University Group Advances Formula CHAMPAIGN, 111., (INS) — The Small Home Council of the University of Illinois has worked out an effective formula for keeping homes cool in even the hottest weather. The council’s eight-pege circular, prepared by experts, sets down *:a number -of simple rules that will increase comfort during the sweltering summer months. The circular says heat can be kept out of the house by keeping the sun off walls, glass and the roof. Proper insulation is of the utmost importance. - , Mnfee walls and glass areas should be on the north and south. Walls and glass should be at a minimum on the east and west because it is difficult to protect such areas from the sun’s rays in early morning and late afternoon. Walls and -glass can be kept cool with overhangs, trees and;

/.. I ■ ” . ■ - " . > / ' t ? THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

a schoolroom. But that’s a challenge. A«d I’ve never ducked • challenge that I can remember.” “No, you never did. What are your other ideas?" she asked curiously. But he would say nothing about them except that there was time enough to go into them later, if and when it became necessary. Joan and Todd spent his free time finishing their antiques, tor with the scorching summer behind them, Joan was again thinking about doing some entertaining. She was indebted to everyone she knew. She had wanted to pay off her social obligations long before thia, but many propio haq been away and her apartment had not been equipped' and ready. Now it was. ' Now the living room was really done and she and Todd could survey the results of their summer's labor with pride. “A place for everything and everything in its place/’ Joan said with satisfaction when they had moved the last piece of furniture into position. “Evan a place tor the records in the lower part of our dry-sink.” Todd agreed. “Darned if I don’t think we’re pretty smart,” he said, slipping his arm about her. “It looks almost professional. Do you know it?” Joan nodded. “Not sorry we spent our motley this way?” “Not a bit,” he told her stoutly. ”1 think with you that it’s probably been a good investment, even though it seemed extrava-’nnt to plantings, window wuvers or blinds, awnings, louver-type insect screens and light colors. Light-colored Veneflan blinds are 70 percent effective in reducing heat, but only 40 percent effective when inside the house. Dark-colored, blinds are only 15 percent effective inside the house. A light-colored inside roller shade, fully drawn, is 55 percent effective and a dark shade is only 20 percent effective.: The council says the celling is the most important part of the house for proper insulation. The roof should be adequately vented to allow hot air to get out. Night cooling with fans is urged because it reduces the temperature faster than by merely opening windows. When lhe house is cooled properly at night, it remains cooler throughout the next day. Air conditioning is suggestedwhere the desired oomtort cannot be obtained solely by house design and ventilation. "The council suggests that before installing air conditioning a check should be made of gas and electric equipment available; water. gas and electric rates; local regulations of utility companies;. I local building codes and ordin*

me for a while. Besides—who knows T—maybe we’ve taught ourselves a handcraft that will ba valuable to us some day.” “Who knowa!" Joan echoed, nodding slowly, as—again—vague plans for putting this new interest to practical use stirred within her. "The only trouble la that after I’ve worked on a piece 1 don't want to part with it.” “Really t J don’t feel that way at aIL Take this old swan-arm rocker here, for instance. I'd sell it for fifty bucks any day.** •Todd! No! After all my search for It! And for the right blue homespun for the upholstery! And all my work of putting that on—- " Fifty bucks, ’* Todd repeated firmly. “We paid' only thirty-five for it It would be a neat profit” “No, 1 tel! you.” “Well—seventy-five, then double our money. You can't ask far more than that” “No!” Hh shook his head.' “You're greedy. Okay. £tghty-five. If 1 can get eighty-five for it—" She looked up, her face agonized, and not until then did she see his smile and the teasing light in his eyes. "Oh, you don’t mean a word!" she exclaimed in relief. "Os course 1 don’t" Todd came over toner, drew her to her fast and put his arms about her. ”1 wouldn't part with any of this stuff, honey, any more than you would!" Hfe kissed her. “But it*« nice to know we coulct” i To Be Continued) ances regarding water usage; and the capacity of the electrical system. - !■ ■ ~ ■ . Offers Guide To Vegetable Buying URBANA, ill., (INS) — The number of servings you can get from a pound of fresh vegetables varies according to the vegetable. Mrs. Glenna Lamkin, University of Illinois food specialist, haa developed a guide for thrifty house- , wives to follow in determining how much of a vegetable they should buy at market. Mrs. Lamkin estimates that they can get two servings per pound of peaa-in-the-pod; two to three servings of squash; three to four servings of spinach; four servings from cut asparagus; eggplant, parsnips and turnips; four to five ' servings from potatoes, and five to six servings from snap beans or Brussels sprouts.

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