Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 19

Sunday, June 22, 1941. DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW EDDY BUYS DUTCH COLONIAL HOME SALVATION ARMY PREPARES PENNY ICE FUND LIST 2.79 3.49 5.59 6.98 8.38 10.48 11.17 12.57 13.97 17.46 20.95 24.42 27.88 31.33 34.77 38.20 1 ASK WARDS FOR FREE ESTIMATIS AND if.lt A. LOANS MONTGOMERY-WARD X. Water St. Ph.

4474 Read CLASSIFIED Today LOANS LOAN YOU NEED MONTHLY PAYMENT HUE 0 10 I 12 16 I 30 pMvmts I pcymts I paymts I pmymtt I pmymtt 1.95 2.44 3.91 4.88 5.86 7.33 7.81 8.79 9.77 12.21 14.65 17.08 19.48 21.88 24.27 26.66 7.m 4.58 5.72 6.87 8.58 9.16 10.30 11.45 14.31 17.17 20.01 22.84 25.66 28.47 31.27 t20nt)0kntd tnherl2 months or Un 4.61 5.76 6.14 6.91 7.68 9.60 11.52 13.42 15.31 17.18 19.05 20.91 3 86 4 83 5.15 5.79 6.43 804 9.65 11.24 12.82 14.38 15.93 17.48 1903 4164 I 34 08 I 29 04 1 22.77 ONLY BORROWERS SIGN No endorsers. No credit inquiries of friends or relatives. Loans made on your own signature or on furniture or auto. Immediate attention to all applications. To apply, phone, write or visit office.

REAL ESTATE owner. Earl B. Grojean, to Lorenzo B. Eddy through Moss, Roby and Moss. (Staff Photo) tribution of ice will start Monday morning.

As in previous years, 12 half-hour stops will be made by the Penny Ice truck. Families with cards will get their ice. 1214 pounds for a penny or 25 pounds, the daily limit, for two cents, at one of those stops. Contributions for the fund of $1,000 may be sent or left at The Herald Review business office or the Salvation Army office. The sum mer ice program is sponsored by the Salvation Army and the Polar Ice Co.

CASH FIND HERE THE CASH 0 25 4. 50 CHOOSI TOUI 2 4 6 paymts I paymts I psymtt I 10.38 12.98 20.76 25.95 31.15 38.93 41.53 46.72 51.91 64.89 77.86 90.78 103.69 116.60 129.52 142.43 5.32 6.65 10.64 13.30 15.96 19.95 21.28 23.94 26.60 33.25 39.91 46.52 53.14 59.73 66.33 72.92 3.64 4.54 7.27 9.09 10.91 13.63 14.54 16.36 18.18 22.72 27.26 S1.76 36.29 40.79 45 28 49.77 75 80 9 10 125! 15 175 200 225 25 275 .10 155.34 79.51 54 25 Payments include charges at Household's rate of 2H per month on that part of a balance not exceeding 150. and 2 per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150. This rate is less than the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan Laa. a religious nursing order, died yesterday at the age of 82.

Brother Cyprian was bprn in Calvary, and he entered the order in 1887. Most of his service was in the' Alexian brothers hospital here Jack Kenny OFFERS 4K. F. H. A.

LOANS We will- help you build or buy a home. Enjoy owning your home through a F.H.A. Insured loan. Monthly payments often smaller than rent. WE SOLICIT OUT OF TOWN LOANS Phone.

Write, or Come In For Complete Information No Obligation J. W. Kenny Go. 201 203 Standard Office Phone 8722 or 2-4019 TT OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pa' less if you pay ahead of schedule.

Auto Industry Hits Stride in Defense Output By DAVID J. WILKIE Herald-Review Special News Service Detroit, Mich. The motorcar industry suddenly has stopped talking about what it is going to do for national defense. has reached the point where it can talk about results. Just as it requires nearly a year of planning, engineering study, supply coordination and the like to get set to roll out five million or more automobiles in one year, so too has it required months of planning to prepare for the industrywide job of turning out machinery of war on a volume basis.

Magic Results But something like magic results from all these preparations. Not very many weeks ago machinists were spending six hours and 40 minutes counter-boring 280 holes in the crankcase. or main framework, of one of the huge aircraft en gines. Today that part of the job is done in 65 minutes. In another instance, seven machines worked an hour drilling 14 holes into each cylinder of an aviation engine.

Today three machines do the job in three minutes. Workers used to spend 30 minutes machining each exhaust valve on aircraft motors. Today. 36 seconds per valve is the schedule. Hundreds of like time-saving jobs are done with newly-designed machine tools each step contributes to putting defense on a mass production basis.

Tank Plant In Corn Field In some cases the period has been a little longer than usually is the rule in "finalizing" a new automobile model. But there have been exceptions even in" the handling of unfamiliar assignments. Outstanding is Chrysler corporation's tank plant, now nearing completion on what was a corn field a little more than seven months ago. Soon it will be turning out from five to a dozen 28-ton mobile fortresses a day. There is also the Ford aviation engine factory, recently started and now expanded to triple its potential output: and the bomber plane parts factory near Ypsilanti, work on which is being speeded for production activity! General Motors stepped up thej output of Allison aviation engines considerably faster than had been; expected.

Ready for Volume Production I Today the "make-ready" phase of the automobile industry's defense effort is in the past and as one leading car manufacturer explained recently the motorcar factories are ready to grind out defense machinery in "real" volume. Once tanks, bomber plane parts and completed planes, aviation engines and other of the "heavier" vehicles of defense begin to flow freely from newly created assembly lines, the motor-car industry's chiefs say. the stream of goods will be almost staggering in magnitude. A certain amount of rivalry that augurs well for the total output of aviation engines and planes has developed between the automobile and the aircraft industries. The subject is approached delicately by the car makers, of course, but the rivalry exists.

Manpower is Problem "We don't intend to tell the aviation people how to handle their own business." said one leading auto-i motive engineer who has devoted; the past months to aircraft de-! velopment. "We can learn much from the airplane manufacturers, but don'l forget that mass production is our! baby and perhaps we can teach them something, too." And while the tremendous ei-, forts have been going forward to! make military tanks, bomberj planes, aviation engines and such implements in overwhelming vol- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 469 Citizens 4th Floor, 250 N. Water Street R. W. Chapman, Manager Phone: 5277 Glenn Tosh Buys Farm in Harrisfown Transfers and mortM recorded ls 3.491 168.356 464 3.026 1 37 118.491 33 transfer 39 farm transfers transfers 1 Transfers last year 37 BY PERIODS Tn.fer weeks 1.17 R97 943 708 axn-e time last Tear ptT transfers weeks kg) time last Tear transfers 35 weeks ojtrr.e time last Tear transfers 35 week 187 ISO 48 11 time last year TSTF.ftTST KATE Merest rate last week jrtereyt rate previous week titerest rate last year Of the money loaned $4,000 was at .,40 $114 900 at 29.870 tt and :49 3" was loaned on city property: on farm property and S00 on r.jlare property.

The first outstanding Macon fiunty farm sale in quite some weeks took place in the last week when F. D. Baldwin sold his fine farm and attractive home about three and one-half miles northwest Pf Harristown to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tosh, who buy for investment.

The farm itself is excellent land. 160 acres in all. well tiled, limed and fenced and all in cultivation. The improvements are unusual and include 10-room modern duplex residence, something seldom seen cut on the farm. Both apartments are thoroughly modern, each with separate bath, electric equipment, jtoker heat unit, fireplace in each.

There is a good slate roof on the hise. Other buildings including a large barn, crib and garage are also in good condition. The house is surrounded by a large and nicely landscaped lawn and has some fine large shade trees aid beautiful flower beds. The sale was handled by John G. Oldweiler.

W. Sunset Home Sold Earl B. Grojean sold to Lorenzo Eddy, the six-room modern Du'ch colonial type residence built only about two years ago at 1328 West Sunset. This home has a long living room with white marble fireplace, hardwood floors, gas-hot water heat system, numerous built-in features in the kitchen, thoroughly insulated, recreation room in the basement, full lot and garage. The purchaser bought for a fpme and will take possession soon.

The sale w-as made by Moss, Roby and Moss. Mrs. J. Elizabeth Madden sold to Mrs. Ella M.

Veech. her residence at 1495 West Macon. This is a six-room modern home with a long living room and fireplace, reception hall, three bedrooms, one of which is a large master bedroom across the width of the The home is thoroughly insulated, has foker unit with furnace, a basement garage and is on a full corner lot 40 by 152 feet. The purchaser bought for a home and will take possession soon. The sale was marie by H.

E. Cannon and Co. Dr Jack Buys W. Macon Property A large old frame residence on a large city lot in th-; 400 block West Macon street, was sold by Mrs. J.

L. Drake to Dr. Cecil M. Jack. The property adjoins the Jack home at 451 West Macon and the purpose of its purchase was to remove the house and add the lawn to present Jack property.

C. E. Jackson purchased the property at 826 West Elm from J. Everett Sims, who expects to move shortly to a new farm home southwest of the city. The property on West Elm consists of a five-room thoroughly modern home with fireplace, many built in features, lot about 60 by 90 feet with a new car and a concrete drive.

The purchaser is buying for a home and will get possession in about 10 days. Mrs. M. Spicer of Peoria sold to Mary Belle Atkinson, the five-room modern bungalow with long living room and fireplace, hardwood floors and trim, built-in features, a lot 50 by 60 feet with garage. The purchaser bought for an investment and already has possession.

The deal was made by H. E. Dickerson and Son. Martin J. Cooney Buys Home Robert N.

Christiansen sold to Martin J. Coonev. the residence at 2252 North Church. This is a five-i room modern bungalow with long living room and fireplace, oakj floors, built-in features, full lot and' Karage. The purchaser bought forj a home and will take possession i onn.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rule and daughter Jane, purchased the residence at 528 West North street.

'hich they have occupied for several months, from the Mutual Home Savings association. This is a five-room modern residence with fireplace, hardwood floors, a short yOU MEAN YOU HAVE HOT WATER ON TAP ALL THE TIME? CERTAINLY. WE WSJ TURN ON THE TAP AND THERE IT SINCE WE PUT JN AN AUTOMATIC WATER Scouts Dedicate Boyce Memorial Ottawa (AP) A bronze statue of a Boy Scout was dedicated yesterday to the memory of William D. Boyce, who brought the idea of Scouting to the United States from England and was a leader in founding the movement in 1910. The monument stands on a granite base in the Ottawa Avenue cemetery, close by the grave of the wealthy business man and philanthropist, who died 12 years ago.

Scouts Contribute Voluntary contributions from Scouts and Scouters throughout the country made the memorial possible. Thousands of Boy Scouts and their leaders came to Ottawa for the ceremonies. The shrine was erected by a committee of the National Boy Scout council headed by Federal Judge William J. Campbell of Chicago, who presided at the dedication. Dr.

James E. West, chief Scout executive, delivered the address. He said that the Boy Scouts, believing in living monuments, never before had participated in the dedication of a memorial. The service of Boyce to the movement, however, made an exception right and necessary, he added. Founded Scouting Here Boyce learned about Scouting in a London fog.

He was lost when an English lad approached and helped him find his way The boy told him that he was a Scout, and that guiding him was his good turn for the day. Boyce investigated the organization, became enthusiastic about its goals, and as soon as he returned to the United States he set about organizing an American counterpart. Boyce lived most of his life in Chicago and Ottawa. Newton Girl Dies in Auto Crash Near Home Newton 1 Staff) Helen Poe. 17-year-old Newton girl was instantly killed in an automobile accident at the south city limits of Newton, and Roy Wheat.

Newton, who was with her in the rumble seat of the car, was seriously injured. The accident occurred about 11 p. m. Thursday when the car. driven by Marcel Martin, side-swiped an oil truck driven by Lee Odell of St.

Elmo. Wheat is in Olney sanitarium suffering a broken arm and crushed chest. Martin and his companion. Norma Jean Short, escaped with cuts and bruises. deal was made by W.

E. Gregg and B. L. Blackford. Dwight C.

Cecil, formerly of Chi-caj(b. purchased the John A. Wagner home at 463 S. Monroe street. It is a modern 7-room residence, beautifully landscaped.

The deal was handled by J. D. Johnson and Son. Th investigation committee of the Salvation Army pictured here has spent the past week in preparing the list of 400 families which will receive ice from the eighth annual Penny Ice fund. The committee is.

left to right, Mrs. Thelma 1 n-busch. Mrs. Harry Armitage, Mrs. Robert Eddy, Mrs.

George Wikle, Mrs. Sadie Fuqua and Mrs. W. R. Conway.

The dis 'Hearing Ear' Dog Answers Doorbell For Deaf Mistress Oklahoma City (AP) Now comes the hearing ear dog. Mrs. J. D. Keller, who is hard of hearing, trained Pee-wee to listen for the doorbell and notify her when it rings.

But the dog went her one better. It now goes to the door, sees if anyone is there, then notifies its mistress by rubbing against her leg. First American Alexian Order Brother Succumbs Chicago (AP) Brother Cyprian Goeser, recorded as the first American born member of the Alexian brothers, ume. the assembly plants also have completed approximately 4.500.000; passenger cars and trucks in less than nine months. i The volume of the defense production, say most of the automobile industryjs leaders, will depend upon the availability of manpower.

SAVE ON COAL NOW! Order Newera Big A CA LUMP VCWCDl Cfinitaril T.limD S4.10 NEWERA Small Egg $3.70 NEWERA 6x3 Big Egg Mine Run Lump $4-10 Dlux Brazil Big Of BLOCK 5 DLUX 6x2 Brazil Egg $5.60 Harrisburg WHITE ASH $5.90 Rio Red Asli CC E. Ky. BLOCK Rio Red Ash E. Ky. EGG $8.15 Treated Ideal Blend Stoker $5.50 Treated Ideal Buckwheat $5.50 Treated Hatfield Dana Stoker $8.10 Above Are delivered prices.

jtt FHA LOANS AT 41 We Furnish Construction Money WE WILL HELP YOU BUILD BUY REFINANCE HOME LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE R. C. ROBISON 1756 East Decatur Street Phone 2-1935 Decatur, Illinois Mercantile Mortgage Co. Granite City, Illinois Phone Tri-CHy 1240 ADAMS ELTING COMPANY VALUE FOR YOUR OWN HOME tBu) the Best ADELITE PRYM COAT The Perfect Priming Coat. Price, Per Gallon $2.89 Adelile Double Luster HOUSE PAINT An Unusually High Quality Paint for Long Life and Lasting Beauty.

Per Gallon, $2.89 Asphalt Asbestos Roof Coating (Contains $2.48 (Contains No Tar) for 5 Gal's This six-room Dutch colonial house, built two years ago at 1328 West Sunset avenue, was sold last week by its lot with garage. The purchasers bought for a home. Edward G. HiAfer sold to Aud O. Walters the five-room brick bungalow, thoroughly modern, with oak floors and built-in features, on a short lot with garage at 367 South Nineteenth street.

The purchaser bought for a home and will get possession soon. The sale was handled by Moss, Roby and Moss. C. V. Fritchley sold his residence at 727 Wet Leafland Russell J.

Derby, who bought for a home. This is a five-room modern house on a full lot. Buys East S'de Bungalow Ernest Glienke sold to S. L. He-bel.

the five-room modern bungalow at 2325 East North street. This is an exceptionally fine east side home with tile balhrnom, modernistic kitchen and other built-in features, on a full lot with a number of fine shade trees. The purchaser bought for a home and will gel possession soon. The deal was made by T. U.

Gustin and Son. Miss Ella Nora Chaney of near Carrolton purchased the property at 954 North Edward street from August Storck. This is a six-room modern cottage with stoker heat unit, on a full city lot with garage. The purchaser bought this property for a home and will move here some time in August. The deal was handled through C.

N. Gorham and Son. George A. Smith purchased the property at 2416 East William from the Mutual Home and Savings association. This is a modern five-room residence with oak floors and built-in features.

comparatively new, with garage and on a lot about 75 by 150 feet. The purchaser bought for a home and will get possession later. The sale was made by the Hazenfield Realty Co. Mutual Sells Properties Harold H. Hayes.

purchased from Mutual Home and Savings association the five-room modern cottage on a lot about 40 by 120 feet with garage at 448 West Sawyer. The purchaser bought for a home. The sale was made by C. N. Gorham and Son.

Mutual Home and Savings sold to Richard Barnett the five-room modern house with oak floors, full lot and garage at 1014 Elmhurst. The purchaser bought for a home and will get possession soon. The sale was handled by Moss, R0D3-and Moss. Raymond Thompson bought the residence at 1341 East Garfield from the Corn Belt Building and Loan association. This is a fuur-room modern bungalow with dinette on a lot 40 by 160 feet with a garage.

Mr. Thompson buys this property for a home and will take possession about Aug. 1. The deal was handled by M. LeRoy Mover.

Virgil T. Williams bought from the Mutual Home and Savings association the property at 1328 Riverside avenue. This is a seven-room modern cottage with hardwood floors on a full lot with a garage. The purchaser bought for a home and already has possession. The sale was made through C.

N. Gorham and Son. Mt. Zion Property Bought Irene Osborne Ross sold to Patrick Kelly, a four-room part modern Cape Cod type residence on a tract of about one-half acre in the Blackford subdivision northwest of the city. The residence has hardwood floors and bath.

There is a garage on the tract. The purchaser bought for a home and already has possession. The sale was made by B. L. Blackford and W.

E. Gregg. C. C. Karch of Taylorville sold his former residence in Mt.

Zion to Harold Phipps, who bought for a home and already has possession. This is a four-room bungalow on a tract of about one-half acre with fine shade trees, flowers and shrubs. The deal was made by C. N. Gorham and Son.

J. W. Cressler bought a large lot in Gregg's second addition just northwest of the city and plans to build a home there at once. The CANS 07 PICNIC 79c BASKETS LAWNMOWERS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY for as low as jj LOTS FOR SALE 50x97 or WIDER? 200 Haworth West End of Millikin Place or Will Build to Suit Purchaser! W. KLAUSMEIER Phone 2-3528 1580 W.

William St. CALL US TODAY. We'll install the high-grade automatic gas water heater shown at the right completely ready to operate. You can pay as low as $1.20 a month rental. If at any time you want to buy the heater, we'll credit your purchase with a large portion of your rental Why be without economical, carefree, constant hot water service while such an offer is available.

THE WORLD'S OUTSTANDING PAINT VALUE WONDER WHITE PAINT 2 COAT SYSTEM WONDER WHITE is whiter than Snow. WONDER WHITE wears longer. WONDER WHITE costs less both in first and last cost. WONDER WHITE washes beautifully and easily. WONDER WHITE will not check or crack.

ASK YOUR PAINTER He Knows. Also DUTCH BOY NEW LIQUID WHITE LEAD See Us for Quality Screen Paint! DAY'S PAINT STORE 6-GAL LAWN SPRAYS 69c PICNIC JUGS GARDEN HOSE POPULAR PRICES PROMPT ELDORADO PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 653 EAST ELDORADO STREET -WE DELIVER Phone 5139 340 N. Main St. CAS THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN FUEL i.