Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1949 — Page 7

, dA Y, FEBRUARY 10, 1949

IfOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I SEE I Dick Mansfield Motor Sales I FOR Used Cars and Service ft: , B: I • 1940 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN I • 1940 CHEVROLET COACH I • 1939 LA SALLE SEDAN I • 1939 BUICK TUDOR J •2 ■ 1938 CHEVROLET COUPES I • 1937 PLYMOUTH TUDOR I • 1938 PLYMOUTH TUDOR I • 1937 DE SOTO SEDAN S . / I OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS

I /frg/ I with your new ESTATE I GAS RANGE | This 14 piece set £7/7 &/7 I of Deluxe West Bend TXWVOtfeac the triple-thick aluminum waterless cookware fg /' 4# / AS NATIONALLY | ADVIRTISED IN • • • IA- Y V I *•••••••••••••••••••• • s*• Iho unrational Estate Bar-B- : kewer (separate meat oven) and | »-t O J I **-Aw« OrM-AII. Model 4739 CP illv»We<* [ HAUGKS

Berne Students In District Contests Berne, Feb. 10 — Berne-French township high school students will compete in the district solo and ensemble contests Saturday, Feb. 19, at the Harrison Hill school in Fort Wayne. Nineteen local students will participate in the solo contests and five groups in the ensemble contests. Solos will include voice, piano, violin and .baritone horn. Decatur Eagles At Huntington Meeting Members of the Decatur Eagles lodge attended a district-meeting Wednesday night at Huntington. They included Dean Baughman, Sherman Koos, Louis Landrum, Lofton Rich, William Bailey, Wayne Habegger, Vernell Habegger, Ivan Kaehr, Robert Hahn, Chalmer Walters, Boibby Dorsey and Kenneth Barker. Next district meeting is scheduled for March 15 at Warsaw. The Decatur'lodge will hold an initiation next Wednesday when nearly 20 will be admitted to the order. r Some fine ingredients you us# > FIAKO <PIE CRUST MIX J

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Three From Decatur Graduate At Indiana Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 10 — Students at Indiana University who completed their courses in the semestef ending Feb. 1 and who will receive their degrees in June include Virginia Breiner, Robert E. Kuhnle, and Mrs. Kathleen Foreman Master, of Decatur. Those listed as having completed their courses numbered 617. Under the University policy of having only one commencement a year these students will participate in the June commencement and will be included in the University's 1949 class, which will be the largest in the history of the institution. Miss Breiner and Mrs. Master completed their work for the B. S. degree in education and Mr. Kuhnle for the A. B. degree in chemistry. ‘ COMMUNIST (Cont. From Page One) secret police, the most discredited agency of that enemy government, dare to call me ‘a spy and agent of the Soviet government.' Since his headquarters has apparently done so, then I must solemnly declare that he has caused to be circulated a despicable lie against me. I am not and never have been a Soviet spy or an agent for any country.” The army also accused Guenther Stein, a British journalist now living in New York, of spying for the Red army in Japan. He called the charge “ridiculous and untrue.” Acting on spitful accusations by a Japanese Communist against a lesser woman member of the ring, Japanese authorities broke up the Tokyo espionage group in October, 1941, the army report said. Sorge, the ring’s “brilliant” leader, and his chief lieutenant, a Japanese journalist named Ozaki Hozumi, were hanged Nov. 7, 1944. But from 1933 until he was caught, Sorge and his “daring and skillful band” of about a score of spies kept the Soviet Union "fully informed on Japanese military and industrial capabilities and intentions," Sorge's pose as a Nazi was so convincing that he became a trusted intimate of the German ambassador, Col. Eugene Ott, and his staff. Ozaki had a “similar close relationship” with Prince Konod, three times Japanese premier. “From these perfect sources," the report said, “they drew their masses of information on every subject from politics to war and uansmitted their intelligence to the USSR by concealed radio, by courier and through the Soviet embassy.” J Sorge tipped off the Red army that the Germans would attack Russia in June, 1941. He and Ozaki also reported that the Japa tese would attack to the south gainst Great Britain and the Jnited States late in 1941 but vould not wage war against Russia. NOTICE OF FIX VI, NE m.KMFAT OF ESTATE SO. 3731 Notliw is hereby given to the cr"dItors, heirs and legatees of Peter Edwin Fugate, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on tlie 9th day of March, 1949, and show cause, If any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC--lAUN IS with the estate of said deedent should not he approved; and aid heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and •eceive their distributive shares. Clyde l.eotns Fugate Adnilnlstrat>r tilth will annexed Deentur, Indiana, Fell. 11. HMD Attorney Ferd 1., bitterer Feb. 10-17 Peace At Last From ’ERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by itchy tornrnt bicss the day they changed to Resinol. Here's quick action from first moment —a liissfu! sense of peace tnat lasts and lasts, .htjiks to A active agents in a lanoln base that stava on Don’t be content with anything less effective than Retinol Ointment.

TRIO FOR MEN AfaM Shave leHe" Rdanced T ® ,CJ "’ . fiM Hair Dris«"« MEN LIKE the excep-' tional quality and the fresh, invigorating, distinctive fragrance of these fine toiletries, so essential to GOOD GROOMING. And they appreciate the sturdy, compact, mannish packaging. The ARISTOCRAT TRIO sells far. $3.00 Sinilh Diiki Co.

Cetin the 496oioftjsitGM£srcit 6100000- rWfl \ COLGATE • PALMOLIVE • PEET CO. \ht PRIZE *40,000.®® * 2nd PRIZE \ 4949 OTHER CASH PHIZES! E n try Blanks, Rules and Colgate Palmolive Peet Products at your • /wB ® Kroger Store f 1_ ' — WWW Sl Andsif IPI1 ?'’ I_ • 1 v\ z . ■ tmifMffF < / DENNIS DAY who first used his tai- 5 NsM Wk * 1 ented voice as a choir boy. was discov- H I -fa f ’ JffUr ered on the Jack Benny show and became a popular singing star He and IT TEA TV his girl friend Mildred discover Palm- W// J A /, g olive Soap In the'49 Gold Rush contest. V7T f \ / T Tune in "A Day in the Life of Dennis ' Day '" Dishes dry sparkling clean without wiping. Wfy SUPER SUDS 27 ‘ KROGER. Richer in tomato saoee. PORK & BEANS 3 35‘ VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 Cons 33c KROGER. Finer flavor . . . Smoother texture. PUMPKIN 2 »19‘ lender... Fully dressc.l. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 2 No. 2'/s Cons 3ic frying PACKER'S LABEL. Whole Kernels . . . Golden. wEI THICKENS CORN Backed 2 25‘ A.nKl\Cn J Niblels Corn ... whole Kernels 12 Os. Con 21c .. EkAC KROGER Tangy-tart flavor. SAUERKRAUT 2»21 c KINGAN'S. Mild, Snnr Cured. AU Center Slicen. SLICED BACON m 45 c WWe t’ ««eai»baby feeding. ’..... .......- CARNATION MILK 3 »41‘ Chuck Roast Msc loin Roasts «39c SnrtA „, M „ Kroner Tenderny. No Bone—No wnslo Kroner Fres-Shore HADDOCK £4311 /I 1,11 Minit Steaks -79' Fillets -39'MILNOT 4-43 ■.xrsaMonENMnaMiMMßaMMnMßnßaannbniwnwßomMaaiw Pure lean Beef ... Fresh-ground. .. WAI.I.ESt Delirious flavor Hamburger Lb - 45c Pike Fillets Lb 59 c “Prices and Items Effective in KINGAN'S. Pure Pork .. . Cello roll. Solid pack . Kxlra etandarde Sausage 35 c Oysters 63 c Decatur Only.” \ / s G*l T«w » et ot thf,e love,y dishM - F’" ur DINNERWARE ;= 10‘ / tS EK E IMP \ KROGER> Madp ,r< ' m r< ’ d ' ri l ,e strawberries .. . Spreads well. - -0,.. i7c STRAWBERRY preserves 3'K S 1 1 Dough . . g Loaves g t 1 KROGER. Rich, creamy .. . mellow flavor. V - r - /SALAD DRESSING”? 3 3‘ V GRAPEFRUIT X X KROGER X z • x y SPOTLIGHT \x TE I^% AQc . / w. .“ - JF W Pa r C \ Red-rl»» ... Firsts ... OI.BIF I ..>>A ? W I„. 7- v l TOMATOES ’ SK 35‘ I Hot-Dated ... 3 Lb. ofl m 1 h V , ■ Store-Ground. Economy I I I Taiitorria" cn*» leader pascal \' AAU I* Z? I - I “ ■« I CELERY SSg “19‘ x TWOMIIIIOh jOOWS KROGER. Hot-Dated a . VT.-! 1 . B —- 8 7 UWMS’ 'w -”sv torAWwk Kroger U. S. No. I "MlrMtan*' All purpose ' /Ku POTATOES 15..:. 67' // TURNIPS y KROGIR X(' fffi k f cookies \ nxn SWr/ Cu®* *■*' / Do you know that more than JWf/ * •-.ft c ‘* / Orange Creme Sandwich. Butter two million American boya are \W/ a** -.fitl*' ' / Creme Sandwich. Maearoon Snaps. members of the Boy Scout*? W |Aot9’ rAtpP* < w/ O I*’ Puff s ... H were former Scouts? Feb- /• fIVV 1O ruary« to February 12 it Boy W W V r Scout Week. Few organixaUon* v TI.OV .J 3 lk iy X2T“‘ WSpijffiis&x shUEs x jBWMWW J9SSIESSB9E9BI _j. ■" — - ~ ——

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