The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 May 1949 — Page 4
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TttC DAICY BANNER, CREWCASTIE, INDIANA,
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1949.
CSrna. W'
1 '
George Montgomery and Ruth Roman in Belle Starr's Daughter at the Voncastle Friday and Saturday.
OBITUARY
Oliver M., son of Jesse M. and Mary E. Knetaer Coffin was bom near Stilesville, Indiana on Feb 18, 1885, departed this life April 19, 1949 at his home In Fillmore, Indiana at the age of 64 yrs. 2 months and 1 day. On Oct. 1, 1908 he was united in marriage to Ruby Ruark. To this union was bom two children, Kathlen and Edwin. After almost 12 yrs., the wife and mother passed away on March 21, 1920.. On April 8. 1924, Oliver was united in marriage to Mattie Cooper. After working for more than 40 years for the Pennsylvania Railroad he retired in November 1945 on account of ill health. Besides the widow, Mattie, he leaves to mourn for him two children, Mrs. Kathleen Webb of Indianapolis; Edwin of Fillmore; one grandson, Oiarles Edwin Coffin; two sisters, Martha of East Chicago, Bertha of Fillmore and two brothers. Drew of Ooatesville and Claude R. of Gillmore. p'i
OBITUARY Richard Keith Cox, youngest son of Clarence and Myrtle Cox, was born near Belle Union, Putnam county Indiana Dec. 21, 1919 and died of injuries received in an air plane crash at a Gary hospital, Jan. 20, 1949 at the age of 29 yrs. He attended Belle Union High School and later took a barber course at Indianapolis. Keith professed a hope in Jesu Christ and united with Tri County Community Church Jan. 11. 1940. On May 3, 1940. he was united in marriage to Helen Rose of Indianapolis. He enlisted in the service of his country Dec. 13, 1943, serving in the air corps and received an honorable discharge June 4, 1946. He was employed as inspector at the Super Heater Co. East Chicago, Ind. Keith’s happy and cheerful disposition gained for him many friends which was so greatful proven by his company and its employees in his short stay at the hospital and after his passing in the service they rendered to his faithful wife and loved ones. Keith leaves to mourn his departure a devoted wife, father, mother, one brother, Noble of Indianapolis; one niece and three nephews; uncles, aunts and other relatives and friends. One brother, Estel having preceded him in death. Written by Rev. Bertha Kivett Not now but in the coming years it may be In the bette*land. We'll read the meaning of our tears and there sometimes we'll understand. God knows the way, He holds the key. He guides us with unering hand sometimes with tearless eyes we'll see —yes there up there we’ll understand. Then trust in God through all the days. Fear not for He does hold thy hand though dark thy way. Still sing and praise soiurtimcH, sometimes we’ll understand.
card o ^thanks We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to all the nurses and Doctors at Gary hospital. The undertaker at Ham mond, Mr. Burns, the pall bear era from Hammond. The many friends and neighbors and relatives who sent flowers, letters and sympathy cards. Also we want to thank Rector Funeeni Home, Rev. Bertha and Ernie Kivett, all the singers and ones who carried flowers. All Mio helped in any way. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Cox Noble Oox and family Mrs. Helen Oox
The horse is peculiar among all animate in that each leg rests upon ons to*.
There Is a way to assure delicious corn muffins at every baking—and its name is Flakorn. And the reason is lhat Flakorn ingredients are precision-mixed. No guesswork. No failures. fiakdrn CORN MUFFIN MIX
Mother’s Day Cards at Eitel’s
Mrs. Arthur Brattaln. I Putnam County Bowling I-eagiK-Raymond Burk of Indianspolis standings:
spent the week end visiting his
CLINTON FALLS Then- will be a Mother's Day prograin at the Clinton Fah.) church Sunday. Wc are on slow time. Sunday school starts at 10:00 C'ST. Everyone is welcome. (Mr. Herbert Brattaln of Indianapolis spent one day last week visiting his folks, Mr. and
daughter. Margaret Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and I daughter, Mary Ellen, and Tom | Bettis, called on Mr. and Mr*. I Douglas Alexander and Mr. Harvey Bettis Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Marion Cruse and daughters Kay and Karen, called on Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and son. Malcolm, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Wm. Burk are on a trip to Tennessee and expect to see the Derby before returning home.
BANNER Ads Pay
W. L
Macks Place 71 31 Snack Shop 62 40 Ford 60 42 Dangdnn Bros. 57 45 Cloverdale Speed 46 56 Fillmore 43 59 Dions Club 37 65 May 3 results: Uangdon Bros., 3, 2373; Snack Shop, 0, 2133; Ford 3, 2439; Fillmore, 0, 2053; Mack’s Place. 2, 2377; Morton, 1, 1979; Lions Club 2, 2314; Cloverdale Speed, 1, 2256. Team 850 or better Langdon Bros., 884; Murk’s
Place, 850.
Individuals 600 or more: McCainmack, 605.
PUTNAM COUNTY FRESH
FULL DRESSED
CHICKENS
HENS & FRYS
Lb. 58c
GROUND BEEF
MADE FRESH DAILY
Lb. 39c
PICNICS
CHUCK ROAST, Tender Juicy, Lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, Savory, Lb.
COOKED OR TENDERIZED 45C Just out of the smoke house
Lb. 39c
Dc You Like Veal? Tender Succulent Taste Tempting DON’T MISS THESE VALUES SHOULDER or CHUCK lb. 45c BREAST, Lb. ... 29c
for roast or steak
FOR STEW OR POCKET ROAST
RIB CHOPS, Lb. 59c; Loin Chops or Steaks, lb. 69c; CUTLETS, Lb. 73c
JOWL
SMOKED
Lb. 17Vk
BACON
BROKEN slices
Lb. 19c
SLICED BACON POUND PACKAGES
Take note of the new haver price on Chiek-.-n* featured at the top of this ad. We didn’t buy all the chickens In I’utnum County but at the new price we Just couldn’t restrain «. rselvei — Wl ROUGIII PLENTY — So come early or late, we'll huva plenty to 1 choose from — All with that distinctive flavor eliuracterlstlc of Putnam County Blrls.
SOUR PITTED
No. 2
Can
CHERRIES' ,125c
MILNOT
MILK
(REAM STYLE
CORN
W’/k
CRYSTLE
SOLID PACK
PURE CANE SUGAR, 5 Lb. Bag ....... 45c
PURITAN
Marshmallows Pkg. 19c
PEAS 10c TOMATOES 14Vk
No. •» Can
CIGARETTES, Carton . . . $1.69 CRISCO OR SPRY 5 ;f N 89c Crystle CATSUP 2 125c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1 Lb Can 53c
v .... SLICED Pineapple35c
TIDE 27c
SALAD DRESSING 139c
COUNTRY EGGS, Dozen 6
45c
FORTRESS TOILET TISSUE 3 25c
HUNTS In Heavy Syrup Peaches N r 27c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-49c
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
HEAD
.CRISP '
BUTTON
LETTUCE
CARROTS
RADISHES
Each I2V2C
Bunch VVtc
Bunch 5c
MICHIGAN
FIRM RIPE
FANCY RIPE
CELERY
TOMATOES
BANANAS
Stalk 12Vjc
Tube 19c
Lb 14V2C
jBVERY
DAY
LOW
i,P»ICES
STDPNSHnU Tfom Cmfi&M food MaAMzt&tk
6 W. WASH I NGTON ST.
Famous Brands 6k. Famous Pr
DEL MONTE PEACHES HALVES OR SLICED NO.2V2Cn.29C
VAN CAMP
STOKELY’S
PORK & BEANS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
2 No. 2 Cans 25c
No. 2V2 can 33c
II
MAXWEU COf 1 Lb. Can!
HUNTS LIBBY
PURPLE PLUMS PINEAPPLE JUICE
No.2 1-2 Cans No.2 Cans
LOW PRICE! QUART JAR
HAZEL SALAD DRESSING
WILSON, PET, CARNATION MILK 3
4 ROYAL R,BY OLASS
SWIrTNINfj fok ° nly 29c with Ei HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP GOLD MEDAL-PILLSBURY flour
GARDEN FRESH CORN
TALL (ANSI
CREAM WHITE
GOLDEN
3 LB. CAN
2 REG. CANS
t0 LB. BAG
2 NO. 2 CANSi
c< 5?$ and lenAet
SMOKED JOWL BACON
: . >.1i | HICKORY SLICED BACON RIB ROAST BEEF
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF
HICKORY SMOKED AND SUGAR CURED
Sugar (hired, Grade A Sweet Lean, latyer Hack
Standing 7 inch Chit, U. S. Gov’t. Graded and Stamped. “Good"
Lean, Tasty
Tender
Tender l,eun
Cubed
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
CUT UP FRYERS b 69c BONELESS FISH “
CHOICE CUTS OF U. S. GOVT. GRADED AND STAMPED ’ LB.
“GOOD” BEEF
SWIFT’S PREMIUM EVISCERATED
N. ATLANTIC POLLOCK FILIETS
COFFEE Jackson’s Special Save up to 10c a Lb.
LB.
BAG
1
CANDIES
APRICOTS
Fiesh Pack
I'alitornia
1 urge Variety
Halves In Syrup
FULL l-I.B. (ELM) BAG
3 NO- .800 A|- * cans
CATSUP
Spicy
Indiana Pack
14 os.
Bottles
2 ::i 19c! 3
VEGETABLE SOUP BIG BOY — R|<i VALUE —
^ JUMBO <
CANS
so fresh pint PUKE JAR
SALAD DRESSING
CHIU SAUCE ,™ 2 PRESERVES T™™ 2
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE VALUE — PRICED ORCHARD FIIKSH
TUNA FISH
1
grated, a big Sa\lnK»
12-Oz. Bottles 1-LB. JARS
DONALD DUCK ^ 2
SWEET PEAS
ONCE ALWAYS BRAND
MARGARINE
BANANAS
TOMATOES NEW ONIONS
JACKSON’S WHITK ECONOMY PRICED
Large Ripe South American Fruit
RED RIPE SOLID
FLORIDA CELLO TUBE
u. s. No. 1 Mild A
TEXAS YELIjOW “ LBS.
15c 15c
SWEET AND D “ ' LARGE FW>“ ,dA,D |
WINESAP APPLES
ORANGES
potatoes 10
314
Fancy
Wanhlngton B ov Delicious Eating or Cooking.
