Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1941 — Page 5

FRJpA>. JULY 1», 1941.

CIO STRIKE IT CLEVELAND OFF 1 ,fl Uaden Withhold Order ToHbemand Police I protection United C IO )*Lrr al Ovehnd with'i«M ® n*d ganerzl slrlke ~r4er tatty but demanded police i ,rot*ctMKD' a,nilt alleged attack* of AFL aak>»int« in jurisdictional mt " Tba CIO' I industrial council vol ad agliMt i rolling • "lal»or boll day* prwvfcu-"* MU ' h ” r, *“d f,,r “•* in the fldjl- Delegates dr* lde<l to thaftll 1 c a week" lo provide .-MactMll^ l ' l ( o organize “flylag srlf-protes-tlon. aFI» aat CIO in •in bent engaged la a atraelfiKbt outside the Pater•ow Lett* company Wadtieaday. The CH) Aa>ged nine of Ha memPaia werifc' I’eu by AFL men a* 'i* L’ildk Cooperative Stove company F* rrday. V’toUmct broke out at IJcndll., M. X, teik<" > » striking O«l non MrikiflMK* 1 "'"''* <d Air Assoclatea lpe. r maH|to< 11 “r of aircraft parta. I The United Automobile Workera (CIO) dMei* 1 I"ofe»»ional rtilk*ViMkitri >*-' been employed lo break tbtl Picket lines, The etttan Km -d the company of IM i>inpl<iyea foi pr» tootingsHk*-" rf l *’f aeven in - •• the dispute notI tonal defaM' mediation board after thecJaab Aoaoctau director Sidney HillS office of production said last night that emergency had encmtrve bargaining and colbet ween management tb a result Ing improve»or morale and effic;rt teeple .— (CUIIWMEJEI' FROM PAOB ONE) added t BUM—Va No- hty M|MMttbu-r Herman Brunner. glNt Qlc ; - Dab- McDonald. 8-I*43 Mazilin SHI*--lai it Fuelling Flank < Edward Beitlei. B-IHP—WiI iam Lester Habegger. 8-1723 — &rl -Marcus McCagg 8-1741—U> le Ctuckey, Jr. 8-17M-Tru nan Frederick Kruecke- , ■berg. 8-17*7—|'h Albert Shell 8-1738—Har-y E. Landis. 8-1733—Em Wayne Wittwer. 8-1303— CI*um Bernard Miller. 8-1113—Glen Thomae Griffith. 8-tMß—Bneph William Grogg S-1348—Manus Scheuler B.l3l3 Wann* -th Benjamin Shell 8-1371—Mai»' in John Miller 8-1384 — Ralph Russell Runnion C 18-1381— Obi-uton Henry Muiphy RMN—ipi 'ld Floyd lh-iin.ni 8-1328 —Nd ward Adolph Sprunger 3-1833—dhn>'■» Harley L. Wolfe S-IMP—Nwight Martin Kimble S-IMS—Sbcit Dale Moser Ku 8-1388—Wayne Chad Bodie 8-3001—®oyl Emanuel Miller JHfflg-ftai t J. Kr|. k Kr S-.VF7—Nnurice Edward Miller 8-MJB—yn Koy Knitlle S-MU-jpg'-' l ' I*4*“ Sprunger 8-3M3— Mei "im Joseph Ruinechlag 8-Jo7P—Abl' dd Lewis L Conrad h F Jauregui 1% Kenneth Worthmall >rt Milton Hoffman am .Iphn Miller id Cha*Jea Lehman ence Daniel Morgan rt Abner Parrish ir Eugene Merriman rt Leon Meyer Riesen rt Vaughn Kenworthy Schamerloh >n Oliver Young rt William Agler ird larren Striker ird Wendell VanDcrSniissen sit N. Stauffer n R. Moser In Keith Sprunger eel Jauregui on Leroy Krtlgh leth William Nyffeler st Gephai t rt Theodore Boch 1 Edward Reynolds ird Lee Myers ter Stephen Htolp ks Elwln Noble Ruchard Vela itr Julius Baker ard George Beitlei' i Girod. CONTINUE J PAPE ONE) 0 get rid of him quitkwas said, was afraid lai friends of Goering, t only industrial lead)ers of the storm troop i might cause trouble to settle the matter (A.Gwrtnan official new,, agency NgpMteh said last night that Goertug feßd Sent a congratulatory mes•Me N Col Werner Moelders. the German Bit force ace. on the work k* hamfi his squadron had done There-had Been no mention ot Goer■■■ttflexU’ v eulu uaUl the Kus.HHMHFges were tirat made ) .

Stader's Friendly Service Station Opens Tomorrow

Our Best Wishes and Hearty Congratulations to Stader’s Friendly Service They have a Beautiful, New, Modern Station and it was a privilege for us to have install* ed the PLUMBING We’ll Gladly Estimate Your Job. Baker Plumbing & Heating si6 DierkeN St. “Dutch” Baker “Bob" Baker We are Proud To Announce Earl Stader as our new Mobilgas Dealer. Mr. Stader has been in the gasoline and automotive service for a number of years and is well qualified to take care of your motoring needs. Ziner Oil Co. Adams County Mobiluas and Mohiloil Jobber*. * - Our Sincere Congratulations and Every Wish for Success to the • I i Stader Friendly Service Sth and Monroe St. They Can Be Proud of their New, Modern • .' V I J Station. And we’re proud of the privilege to have installed the •I ’'« I Heating and Roofing during its construction. Ashbauchers Tin Shop FIRST STREET PHONE 739 • ill I I I » t ♦«' • » '

DECATLB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DLCATLR. INDIANA.

Super Auto Depot Will Be Operated By Earl Stader

One of ihe largest an«l inoet mod- • rn service Htationa lo be built in thia < ity |h the new Hocouy-Vacnuin oil Company'* station, aoutbeaat corn* r of Eighth and Monro*atraetn, which opens for buatnexH tomorrow. The atatlon will be known a* Stgder'a Friendly Service, and will be operated by Earl Stader. widely known xtatlon proprietor and altendant. The new building, which replaces a email atatlon of out moded uae and etyle, la constructed of beautiful glazed tile brick. It baa a frontage of 4a feet on Monroe afreet and h 26 feet deep. The driveway frontage on Monto*- street la 75 feet, making it *-aaily accessible from either Monroe or Eighth atreeta. The building contains three departments, the lubrication, laundry and service terminal. Mobllgaa product*, gaa and oil and Dayton tires an- sold by the atatlon. The .Mobilgaa outlet l» one supplied by the Ziner Oil Company of this city, wholesalers for the So< ony-Va< umn line of products. Mr Stader has leawed the atatlon, whii-h ie now located along the routes of V. S road a 224 and 3S. which connect with road 27 by pass on Thirteenth street. The formal opening of the n- w station will be h*-lil tomorrow anil motorists are invited to c all at Dccatur'a newest service station by Mi . Stader and his aswociates. PAY BONUS TO ICONTINVED FROM FAGB ONE) pi.iliied that 12.00*1 oim of the fund cam*- from net profits of th*- first six months and |.'175.000 from last year's balance. Last y*-.ir th*Imhiiih totaled 12.2.12.000 and was shared in l»y go.ooo persons Th*- company president stated that many of th*- employes had i-li-i i* d to take Vnlted States Savings bonds or purchase th*- l*oiids with th*- bonus payment. He re*otnmend'-d that otli*_-rs do the| same. The percentages are not aw high as a year ago. due to the higher Wages paid lo employ*-# and the Luger number to participate in the

Grand Opening Stader’s Friendly Service MOBILGAS Bth and Monroe St. Decatur We Cordially Invite Everyone to Visit and Inspect our New, Modern Service Station Saturday and Sunday June 19 and 20 Opening Day Special We will give C with each purchase of Ml or more of Mobilgas, Mohiloil, Mobiluhrication or Car Wash • I i * . — Your Choice — Set of Mixing Bowls Refrigerator set of Dishes a* shown below as s hown ll Hi / hIV VI il HI 111 11 / ///fl We also sell Dayton tires, belts, and Mobil Specialties. ' ‘ ■ 4 » ’ ’ • ' JI *f f ' 1 * Setcral Uniformed Girls as Hostesses on Opening Bays.

payment Net sales of the company for th*six months were |JWJ33.Ow'> •om pared with »l»l. 619 112 for Ike same period a year ago, an In crease of 57 percent. Despite the large increase in sales, net profits did not i-limb accordingly Th*- sis months pro fit was f.-r. "" I i.i,’, <-ompare«l with 125.9x1.|72 Much of the company s output is defense work. Higher taxes were also cited as one reason for reduction of net profits. LONDON REPORTS CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE lows: Northern sector—-Germans report advance guard* have fought their way to "the region of apparently driving east from Estonia along th*- coast; Russian reports say that Germany s second most powerful offensiv*- Is under way here in an apparont attempt to encircle Lenlugiad and cut it off from the Estonian hinterland Central sector—German reports pla«- Natl* beyond Smolensk in hard drive towaid Moscow 235 miles away; Hussiaiis report Soviet forces stil ihold defense positions around Smolensk after four days t *>f fierce fighting, claim main Nazi atis* kis her*- In Bobruisk region Itnsslatia assert Nazis still are stalled by Soviet counter-offensive Houtfeern sector German* <latm th* y have reached the Dniester on 150-miie front, overrunning wlml*Bessarabian area. Russians nay no parti, ular change in fighting lines While th*- Rus-lan reports indicated that their lines are holding fairly well. It was learned that th*I'. S embassy in .Moscow had dis patched a staff of seven persons to Kazan, 450 tnilea to the east. The move was described as precautionary but it appeared to Indicate that th*- Russians are facing th* po-srliilitw of a Nazi break-through lo the Red *apltal. The German high command n-v*-rte«l again today to a generalized I assertion that "mighty- battles on the eastern front are proceeding in all sectors successfully for us." Th*- official DNB news agency which only yesterday claimed tliat Nazi troops had captuted "the last

fort" protecting the Kiev area reversed Itself today by asserting that German troop* had pushed still further' in Russian bunker positions around Kiev. Nix days ago the German high command claltmd that its troop* "now stand In-fot* Kl*-v." Two days later thrmaii*- said their troop* were fighting their way into Kiev, slreot by street. The follow inn day German troops were said to be about 65 miles away, around Zliit.cnir V"*f*-rday they had taken the "last" forts In the Kiev area and had "encin-b-d" the city Today, however. th*-y still were pushing into the Kiev fort system It seemed likely that advance Nazi spearhaeds have repeatedly pushed in close to Kiev, only lo l*e cut off Ity Soviet defenders lie fore the main infantry reinforce ment* could fight their way up to the Ukraine capital PLEAD GUILTY TO SPY CHARGE Six Accused Os Seeking U. S. Defense Secrets Plead Gnilty New York. July 18. lUP) Two women and four men. |a*rt ot a group of 33 persons accused of conspiring with Nazi Germany to steal United Slat*-* defense s*-*rets. pleaded guilty to both counts of a federal indictment I" lore Judge Clarence G. Galston today A fifth tn,ile member of th*' al-b-g* d hiteination.i| spy ring had l*le.id<d guilty last Tu* day when the indictment was returned Th* third woman in the group pleaded guilty to the first count, charging failure to regist'-r as a foreign ag*-ut and not guilty to th*- second, tbarging conspiracy to transmit military secret* to Germany. All the otb*-r defendant* pleaded uot guilty to lioth counts. Judge Galslon set H* pti-mber 3 tor sentencing of thorn who pleaded guilty and tix*-d the same debtor the trial of those who pleaded Innocent Th.- latter wen- belli ni *2s,mat bail each. BEG PARDON 4n the Advertisstnrnt of th*- Economy Store, appearing in last even mgs paper, tb** price ot M*-n - Sla< k

Sult, was unintentionally oinilt *-d The item should have read. Meti s Slack Suita, complete range of sizes, apm lai *1 Trad* in a Good Town - Dmatur

Congratulations and best wishes to Stader’s Friendly Service on the completion of their fine new station. It was our privilege to have installed the Wiring and Fixtures FREE ESTIMATES Curtis Hill 710 lltiih St. Phone 1001 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Stader Friendly Service on the Completion of their Fine, New Modern Station. It’s a Beauty and We’re (dad to have been the (General Contractors. Yost Brothers FREE ESTIMATES On Any Building Job You May Have. Congratulations | to Stader’s Friendly Service On the Completion and Opening of their Beautiful New Station Bth and Monroe St. It ua> our privilege to have furni-hed the — BRICK . . t.I.SSS . . 1.1 MBER AM) Bl ILDING MATERIAL uned in the construction of thiw fine, new building. Cash Coal & Supply R. A STUCKEY

PAGE FIVE

BEG PARDON In th*' Daisy Mu* Muik*-t Hou-" i'h*-itiM tneu' In la t rvaniug-i pa par an Hem i*-ad. Slcaks. Ik* pel l"*und Thia is .n *»rror and *hnul*l have read. "Sti-ak-*, Per pound. Ik'