The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1946 — Page 6

PEACHES

APPLES

Fc iuy , Red Solid Jonathans. Fine Eating. Crisp and Juicy.

3 ws 29c ohions r to tb. 29c PDTATPF^ ‘ • 8 ’ No - 1 Kir I V# I H I UL J Fine ( (tokens, Mi U>. Pk. wJl

Washed ( hippewas

I CTT|lf'C < ■ iltn, ,H Sl/e * S < l , ‘< te<l OC/* Lt I I UCL leeherg. Fresh, C risp, > hds.

S2.98

F. S. No. I — 1 in. up. Michigan Klbertas.

liny Now!:: I .as I Chance For Canning. Kroger buys only the best grown, solid,

clean fruit.

ONIONS

YAMS

GRAPES

HONEY DEWS EGG PLANT

CELERY

Idaho latrge Sweet

Spanish, I.b.

Fancy Southern. Serve C andied, I I.Its. White Seedless. Serve in Salads, I.b.

Vine Kipcned

Sweet mealed, lit.

Home Grown.

Medium Size, I.b.

Giant ‘il si/e. Colorado I'ascal. Stalk

5c 25c 17c 9c 8c 19c

f/Itf/f ORCHARD-rXCSH FlAVOk KROGER 5,Vr c'lliJ PEACHES Large, luscious, golden halves with the sweet sunny flavor of finer California peaches . . . picked only when tree-ripe and packed at once to reach your table orchardfresh! Get these finer new-pack peaches only at Kroger. Buy ahead now and save! LARGE HALVES, No. 2Vz Can 30c t'OFNTKV CU B SLICED PEACHES, No. T/z Can ... . 27c

AVONDAI.K

HALVES Y. C. PEACHES, No. 2 , / 2 Can . . 26c

AVONDAI.K

SLICED Y. C. PEACHES, No. V/z Can . . 26c

CHERRIES COCKTAIL APRICOTS

CORN

CATSUP

PINEAPPLE CIGARETTES SUPER SUDS

ROOT BEER, 4 btls. 28c Kroger COCOA, Half Lb. . . 13c Hershey STEEL WOOL and SOAP Club, pkg. 10c CATSUP, 14 oz. . . 18c Frazier Hot APPLE SAUCE ... 29c Autumn Brand No. 2 can KROGER COLA ... 28c Refreshing Drink 4 btls. VINEGAR, Qt. . . . 18c Mott’s Cider PICKLING SPICES . 21c Mixed * PkgBISCUIT MIX ... . 15c Simple Simon 10 oz. box PEANUT BUTTER lb. 28c Embassy ORANGE JUICE ... 58c Treesweet 46 oz. can MEXICORN, can . . 17c Niblets ICED TEA ; Lb. . . 35c Kroger's Special Blend Grapefruit JUICE*. . 61c 2, 46 oz. cans Country Club Sweetened BLENDED JUICE ... 37c Standard Brand, 46 oz. can ORANGE JUICE ... 24c Treeswoet No. 2 can CANNED MILK can . 12c Wilson’s

FRUIT

FRESHER! COSTS ONLY 31c A LB. ' ^ "

pound

economy

beg

3

NEW PACK

Country Club Royal Ann

NEW PACK Everready NEW PACK

Flotill Brand

NEW PACK

Niblet W. K. G. Sweet

NEW PACK

Country Club

NEW PACK

Country Club Sliced

NO. 2 1-2

CAN

NO. 2 1-2

CAN

NO. 2 1-2

CAN OZ. CAN

12

BOTTLE

NO. 2 1-2

CAN

POPULAR BRANDS Buy em by the carton

Floods of suds for dishes

and duds.

While supplies last

BOX

40c 36c 26c 16c 18c 25c «p 23c

SALAD DRESSING, ... 26c Country Club 16 oz. Jar While Supply Lasts SWEETHEART SOAP . . 13c Toilet Soap 2 Bars CAMPBELL'S SOUP, can 14c Chicken Noodle PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 brs 20c Try the 14 day beauty plan

SODA CRACKERS .... 18c Country Club 1 lb. box ROLLED OATS 20 02 i' k g 12c Counry Club, Quick & Regular BABY FOOD, 2 cans . . 13c ....Gerber’s Chopped and Sharind SPIC and SPAN, box . . 21c No rinsing, No wiping

BROOMS, Each Time Saver

89c

FLEECY WHITE, \ Gal. 21c Bleach SALT, 2 Lb. Box 6c Country Club, Plain or Iodized HOT FOOT FLY SPRAY 25c Contains D. D. T. Pint

KROGER was hatched as one small store in Cincinnati in 1882. j It grew into 2,600 stores in 18 states because B. H. Kroger, the founder, was an unusually good, economical storekeeper, and he saw that with many stores he could buy and sell things for less money than with one little store. In America, any little store can become a big store or a group of stores, if it finds ways to give folks better things for less money.

BACON

49c SLICED BACON 59c

PORK CHOPS

PORK LOIN ROASTS

Small, I^ an, Center Cuts Lb.

Lean Hih or Loin

Knd cuts, Lb.

WEINERS Ski,,l, * s ’ To * ,

DRESSED WHITING lb. 15c POLLOCK FILLETS, lb. 27c

Ready for Pan Firm, Flaky

WHITING FILLETS, lb. 26c HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 49c

Fresh Flavor

SIRLOIN

COOKED

STEAKS

HAMS

Kxtra Fancy Choice Cuts Grade A Beef

Sugar Cured. Mild Sweet Flavor. Whoie or Shank Half

it. 55, it. 52,

RENUZIT

OLD DUTCH

LIPTON'S

French Dry Cleaner. SAFE for fine fabrics,

Cleanser, Chases Dirt

Tea Balls, 8 for 9c

Gal. 65c, 2 Gal. $1.09

2 cans 15c

16 for 18c

MILNOT

SUTHO SUDS

VEL

So Rich It Whips

Washing Powder

Mar-VEL-ous Suds

Can 9c

Large Box 55c

Box 23c

50c 43c 49c

SAUSAGE K011 ' flavor GROUND BEEF nn , r 1 " s '35c RIB ROAST T45c BEEF SHORT RIBS ,r 27c SWIFT'S CLEANSER, 2 Cans . 21c Polishes as it cleans

B0SCUL TEA BALLS, 48 ct. . 38c 16 ct. 14c

KROGE1&RAKLEY SUPER MARKETS

CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT They Laughed at Death! Tht“*p men conquered grim mountain* and treacherous muskeg*, to span a continent with rails of steel. Thrilling, red-blooded adventure! "SILENT BARRIER" Also a Comedy and Sport

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

THE AfR c VONCAS LAST SHOWING

starring SUNSET CARSON PEGGY STEWAR1 MIRA McKINNEV MONTI MALI SERIAL & COMEDY

AVAILABLE THIS FALL The popular, earlier and fast* er growing Balbo rye will be available this fall for Indiana use. Over 800 acres of this variety have been inspected for certification, which should supply 20,000 bushels of seed. Balbo has earned its popularity by furnishing grazing earlier in the fall and in the spring than ordinary strain. It is also a "sweet” rye that can be grazed by cows without objectionable odors in the milk when properly

managed.

This crop when seeded in August or early September, is a valuable supplemental or emergency pasture crop for late fall and early spring and on many farms its use will save high cost barn feeding, for these months. It may be seeded either on prepared seed beds following sweetj | corn, corn cut for silage, soy-j beans cut for hay, following] small grain or where other crops] have failed due to drought, or it| may be drilled or broadcast in standing corn. The usual rate of seeding is six pecks per acre. The earlier it is seeded, the greater the amount of growth! for fall pasture and the earlier and stronger the growth for spring pasture. On sandy or slope land, rye makes an excellent cover crop, reducing loss of soluble plant foods through i leaching and controlling erosion. Fertilization will stimulate faster and sturdier growth of rye on many soils than if not fertilized. Application of 300 pounds per acre of 3-12-12 or similar mixtures at seeding time rot only furnish more grazing but also benefit seedings of grass and clover. Pastured rye makes an excellent place for sucli seedings either for rotation pastures or for standing perman-

ent pastures.

While Balbo rye is preferable | to the ordinary strains, common rye may be used with success where the Balbo is not available. Seed sources may be obtained from County agricultural agents or Purdue extension service.

lai *■ k mk *1 K tlC PENNY WM SINGIEION IM[ mmw mm kab W ITH NEWS men of tomo G1KI.S AND i f PEEP IX DEEf

THIS IS ENCORE N! Show starts with the feature at 7:IK), shnuing of

.Moo

i

At 8:00

iThcn anottier shoirii| ] regular feature, lilt,> sc- each com pH,

FRIDAY and SAT

fHE fMiR50«’*tf»!ft l ttowm s«u„ ■ ttiiH DIRECTED BT FRECf 1 " 11 * 1 '

W ITH FRESH STl’DIO Visit and tiny nr OF TIMBER kl"

They iwigut Outer in Politici ....But NOT On Work Shoes

Ml

They All Agree On WOLVERINE SHELL HOHSEHIDES 4SK. any man who wears em. He I aack it up that Wolverines are unbe uevably soft, pliable, comfortable and that the extra wear saves hm real money. Come in, try on a pair WOlScRINE SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES R. And S. BOOT SHOP 20 E. Washington street.

TK1AI. STARTS INDIANAPOLIS.

(UP) Howard C. P-" will go on trial in the feet slaying of U-iand

ler on Oct. 28.

Arraignment dak ■' dictment against P '-rd for Sept. 21 by Mar.a criminal court judges

Bain yesterday.

Pollard faced first murder charges in '-he Miller, whose body in a burning cabin u goniery county shortly severed bands and fed covered in an adjoin^ State police arrested Nicholasville, K\. • said Miller, a erippk following drinking paty ianapolis and his body the rurai areas "bii*

found.

“t the vonc