Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 23, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 January 1946 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1946.

PAGE THREE

FACTS FOR CONSUMERS

ren ride, such as tricycles, velocipedes, miniature automobiles, and

BOLLAR-AND-CENT CEILINGS ON NEW GAS AND i, ELECTRIC COOKING STOVES

cent ceiling prices at 1942 levels. Both types of stoves will be avail

able in two sizes, the standard metal wagons longer than 18'

range and the apartment size j inches. OPA announced that concooker. Itrols on "wheel goods" will reOPA dollar-and-cent prices on main in effect until the danger of these stoves will vary widely, ' sharp price increases and of the

The new gas and electric cook- just as stove prices did before the diversion of still-scarce metal and stoves which are now begin- war. However, manufacturers are rubber is past.

niRg 10 reacn retail stores have 'uhcu lu ic-uci, cai-n owic consumer ctemana ior toys aim been placed under doUar-and- with its OPA' retail ceiling price. games is now at its annual post-

This price includes the installa- holiday low; sq any immediate tion service charge and the federal nri inoroncoa vPsiiUintr from th

tax, and represents the total cost lifting of price control will be of

to tne purcnaser. slight importance in the cost df

A one-year guarantee ot satis

Save Expenses SELL MORE POUNDS TAKE YOUR HOGS TO Home Packing Co. TERRE HAUTE. IND. Our Yards Are Open From Monday Til Friday Noon. -ME AT SCR A PS-

factory performance must be given with each electric stove sold under the OPA pricing provisions, as was the practice, before the war. i

TOYS AND GAMES FREED FROM PRICE CONTROL Effective January 28, 1946, price control was suspended indefinitely oa all toys and games except "wheel goods" toys which child-

living. By the time toys are in great demand again, fuller supply and competition will probably have served to eliminate any exorbitant prices. Wood, cardboard and plastics have been used by toy manufacturers in place of metal and rubber during the war, but prices of the substitutes have generally been higher than prices of the original materials. For this reason it is believed that the reappear-

. 100 PURE GOVT. INSPECTED MEAT Eat A Better Breakfast

Spi!r.rers Lb. 44c N. Y. Style Dressed Short Ribs .Lb. 20c Boiling Beef, Fancy, Lean

' j j I r''A , U

Another Kroger value!

Selected , lean pork ground fresh daily to assure unusual goodness, carefully blended with finest seasoning. A hearty meat-feast I

SPICED

RIGHT

PRICED RIGHT

i i s , SEP ROAST Fancy Grade "A'1 DflDEf PUflDQ

""D0U3LE YOUR SAVINGS ( ' LARGE 1 fl r 1 LOAVES

A

LB. 28c LB. 35c

- Veal Roast . . . Shoulder, Grade

Lb. 23c 'A"

Lee 0' Lamb ; . . Lb. 37c Fancy Short Cuts Grade "A" Brains , ... Lb. 19c Pork or Sheep, Fresh Ssuer Kraut 2 Lbs. 15c Fancy New Pack

Green Dolphin Street

IB?

Based on the powerful, best-e!!!rg novel of romance and high adventure

BY ELiZASZTM GC'JCGC ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER

Veronique grew lovelier every day.

She lifted her gun and fired and saw the figure topple and fall.

MARIANNE and William received the news of Marguerite's becoming a nun with different emotions. Marianne seemed pleased and promptly sat down to write to her sister; William seemed stunned into silence and went off by himself. . The task of rebuilding the house and barges destroyed by the storm and earthquake had long been completed, and business again had prospered under Marianne's driving efficiency. Veronique grew lovelier every day and her constant companions were the faithful Nat and Old Nick, the parrot, beginning to show his years but still quick and caustic with his crackling tongue. And Marianne had developed a dreadful suspicion that Veronique and William meant more to each other than she was to either of them. There were rumblings in the settlement of war with the

Maoris. William, backed by Tai Haruru, who had lived so long with the natives and knew them well, urged Marianne to take Veronique to Wellington fof safety. She refused. "There are plenty of men in the settlement and plenty of weapons," she argued. "If you build ditches and stockades and defend the place properly we will be safe." William protested. "That would immediately alienate the friendly Maoris by showing lack of trust in them. Furthermore, Tai Haruru is leaving for Wellington and you and the child could go with him." Marianne still stubbornly resisted, and next day wcfk was begun on the stockade. Two days later it was alrr o t completed and rumors were such that Marianne was beginning to doubt the wisdom of her decision to stay. The attack came at dawn. The horror burst upon them

She stood there, awaiting their spear thrusts. like a thunderstorm. William and his men seized their guns and rushed out of the houses. Marianne ra.i to Veronique and urged her to stay in her room, then she too raced toward the gardens, picking up a gun on the way. The Maoris were storming the unfinished section of the stockade but Marianne did not look toward the handful of white men trying to stem the onslaught. She had caught sight of a bronzed figure silhouetted against the sky as the Maori balanced a moment on top of the stockade. She lifted her gun and fired and saw the figure topple and fall. And suddenly the Maoris were coming down upon her like . a tidal wave. The stench of their bodies choked her. She stood up straight before the window her arms stretched wide to shield Veronique and waited for their spears in ter breast. (Continued tomorrow)

Drawing! copyright. 1946. by King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Text copyright, 1944. by Elizabeth Goudge. Published by Cowar3-McCann. Inc.

ance of metal toys will do more than price control could do to lower average toy prices.

H Snare Rfbs ! Fresh, Meaty

Lb. 22e

,i

H. & G. Whiting Lb. 16c Full Dressed

ICL A PtTTTTQ Popular

AVWTAVJL A A &uJ Brands

Carton (Ind.)lPI j Oi '

Illinois)

ARMOUR'S TREET

SAUERKRAUT

(?1.44

An Ever-Eeadyl2 oz.

Lunch Meat

Avondale New Pack

Can

34c

No.

W1 Q

Can

Spotlight COFFEE

Fresh Dated

1 Lb. Bag 21c 3 Lb, Bag

59i

New Crop 2 Bunches 10-

m f New crop a ui.. 1 6X8 LarrOlS young, Tender, Sweet

Gra

peiruit

Texas Marsh

Seedless 10 Lb. Bag

flCaoliflow

California Snowy White

2 lbs.

HeadLett

Jgrinn Solid 2 Heads

8 Lb. Bag 59c

NORTHERN I ft mrTT linn

'otatoes is Lb: pit

MAINE

POTATOES

IDAHO

RUSSETS

r 10 Lb. Bag 59c 10 Lb. Bag 59c

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ARRID 59c Deodorant. Lge. Size Plus Tax MUM 49c Deodorant, 60c Size. Plus Tax BARBASOL 33c Shave Ceam, 50c Size BURMA SHAVE . .... 39c A Smooth Cream, 50c Size WITCH HAZEL ..... 23c 30c Size Plus Tax ALCOHOL 19c Pints, 25c Size

MILNOT . . 4 Tall Cans 28c So Rich It Whips 3FINACH . . No. 2 Can 12c Country Club COLA 3 24 oz. Bottles 23c A Delicious Kroger Beverage PEACHES 1 Lb. Pkg. 34c Dried, Cello Pack

APRICOTS 1 Lb. Pkg. 46c Dried, Cello Pack QUAKER OATS 12c

Quick cr Regular 20 Oz. Pkgr. SPAGHETTI 7 Oz. Pkff. 5c

Red Cross

GREEN BEANS 12c

Merit Brand No-. 2 Can

LEMON JUICE 9c

Tree-sweet Wi Oz. Can

','WU.. II"- IW'l

V,' MT

RATION EEiAHNDERS

Sugar Stamp No. 39 in Book IV is valid for 5 pounds of sugar,

through April 30, 194S. The stamp is NOT to be detached from

SCOTT CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eldridge and Orvetta were in Shelburn Saturday night.

They'll Do It Every Time

Rrttr4 U S. PattM Office,

By Jimmy Hatlo

Dallas Hauger of Shelburn, vi-ifpd his brother.' Lawrence

Book IV, as loose stamps are not jjauger Saturday, acceptable to merchants. The, , merchant removes the stamp from) : Mr. and -Mrs. William Eldridge the Book when the sugar is pur- ! spent Sunday in Youngstown chased - '' with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boyll. ; - ; '1 ; ' Anyone who wishes to replace - Frank Orr spent several days a LOST Book IV containing the last week in Indianapolis, suear stamn should secure an an-

plication form from his , local i Bruce Holmes spent the week- ' Price Control Board, then send end in Fairbanks, the application to: District Food 'Bede Jewell was in Shelburn Processing Unit,; Office of Price Saturday Administration,' 429 North Penn4 . ' ' . . .. sylvania Street, -Indianapolis 1, iBuf wa,s m Scott Clty Indiana one day last week. , , ; n m ; . 'd Orvetta Eldridge and Janet ' ' ' ' ' 1 . " ' ' " Hall called on Marie Owens Fri-EX-CAPTTVE BUYS BONDS : j day. i . ' " . .y .t-i .Junior , Eldridge visiterf ' his '' .gj'ster, Mrs. Ruby Morley at West KENDALLVILLE, Ind. (UP) Terre Haute one day last week. Cpl. Jim Lash of Kendallvilla Pauline Watson called on Alma was a prisoner of the Japanese. Cutsin'ger Saturday, in the Philippines for 41 months. ' Mrs. Eva Davidson of ShelHe is now home on a furlough ' burn, visited Mrs. Lawrence and when his check for that long Hauger Saturday. period of suffering came, the (Bob Hood attended the tournacorporal invested it in Victory ment at Terre Haute last weekBonds. end. :

BAND-AN' SAV, FOLKS TSM&Hjy SWELL V4l SpTV DDLE fS J fStton STUDIO AUDIENCE HERE TODAV. VEP-SO jxrrz I t SimkiVl V you,TOO, BE SURE TO WRlTE IN FOR TICKETS LIZy ) for our audience participation shqW- l! .Jq vr ' A4' NOW, FOR OUR NEI6HB0R IN THE ? f7 f.s Vthird row we PtAywry saddle ) LvDJ. wtSS T : -INTHEOAT-BIN-J ( (?) XA oSJcf ISSSL -

j -w', - - mEM lv

n.. luiu-ui .i.jaupmnMiji

1

lA,WiilliVrilte;,

Poultry Supplies

Participating In The National Poultry Improvement Plan!

ijgm?yifUifW

i

HI

mm

4

Jenny Vee Feeds (With Manamar)

All Breeding Stock Are BloodTested Against Pullorum!

i I 1 11 I II V

15 North Main Street

C. 0. DILLINGHAM, Prop.

Telephone 392

"This is the YEAR when it will be MOST IMPORTANT to buy QUALITY CHICKS and buy them EARLY if you are to REALIZE MAXIMUM PROFITS in 1946." ' J. Holmes Martin (Head of Purdue Poultry Dept.) Get your ORDER in NOW for FEBRUARY CHICKS! Have EARLY BROILERS to catch the HIGH PRICES. Also PULLETS LAYING in FALL and EARLY WINTER when eggs are HIGHEST! HATCHING each MONDAY and THURSDAY. Our CHICKS are PROTECTED by VIOLET RAY LIGHTS in the incubators. ' .

C. O. Dillingham, Prop 1 mm tnmyrm imvy wf , fu i"nllli.ftii -Vfnil'r i rlf' nni n r-m ilm

"Come In And Talk Chicken"