The Greene Recorder from Greene, Iowa • Page 5

Wednesday, March 23,1938 THE IOWA RECORDER, GREENE, IOWA PareFIrt oca I and Pen onal --Buchanan for gl --Miss Eleanor Wilcox spent Sunday at her home in Mason City. --H. E. Cole and family of Dike visited in the Robert Cole home Sunday. --Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Kingery the parents of- a daughter, born Sunday, March 20. --A report is received today that Mm. Emma Clarke, living on No. 14 south of Greene, ill with pneumonia.

is critically -Mrs. Wm. Dalley la Improving after a siege heart disease. of influenza and Miss Olive Dalley is- caring for her. --Frank Lambert and son, Bernice and wife of Charles City visited in the H.

A. Downs home Sunday. --Word has been received here announcing the birth Tuesday of a 7 pound eon to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Putnam of Waterloo.

--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Ruth and Paul Walker of Waterloo, visited the Beguelin. families here Sunday. --Angela Shekleton, student at St.

Paul, came Tuesday night for an indefinite stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shekleton.

She has been seriously ill and is home to recuperate. --Roger Little arrived home last week from California and other western points where he has spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Little, formerly Elva Huff, are at present at the home of Mrs.

Little's parets, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Huff.

--Mrs. Ben Alben, living near Greene, suffered an accident in her home Saturday morning, when she climbed upon a chair to hang a picture and slipped and fell. She was confined to her bed for several days, but is able now to be up and around again. For All Occasions Guenther Funeral Home We Telerrmpk WOLF'S Week-End SPECIALS Egg Mash $1.80 St Middlings 1.30 Soybean" Oil Meal 1.80 Charcoal, 50 Ib. bag .90 MOTHER HUBBARD 5 Ib.

Packages Energy Cereal 35 Cake Flour 35 Corn Meal 25 Pancake Flour 35 Wolf's Feed Mill Phone 13 Greene, la. --Jack Turner is on the flick list this week. --Mr. and Mrs. John Stalman of Waterloo spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Zeller. --Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Smith of Waterloo, Mrs. Pearl Morris and Mrs. Minnie Wells of Clarksville were Sunday afternoon in the John Turner home. --Mrs. Ray Dunkelberg, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

Ol son and baby Evelyn Rae, of Rockford, was calling on friends in Greene Sunday. --Shadrack Davis, Victor Morey, Dale Ritter, Bernard Skillen and Francis Bowman left Sunday for Belmond, where they will resume work on rural electrification. --LADIES' SPRING COATS, A A STYLES. SEE OUR $9.90 LINE. BUCHHOLZ A DRALLE.

--Mrs. J. J. Parish of Onamie, is visiting in the home of Rev. Stanley Kenderdine and ily.

Mrs. Parish is the mother of Mne. Kenderdine. --Mr. and Mrs.

Syd Dailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal of Allison and Olive were Sunday dinner guests in the T. J. O'Brien home.

--Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mather were in Ames Friday and were accompanied home by their daughter, Dorothy, who will have a few days of vacation from her school work at Iowa State college.

--L. 0. Guenther of this city went to Oelwein Friday, where he attended an educational meeting of funeral directors at Hotel Mealey Afternoon and evening sessions were held. --Mr. and, Mrs.

Will Sentman and daughter Jean of Waverly, visited Sunday in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Delia Teeple. Mrs. Sentman who was Leone McLarnan before her marriage, lived in Greene years ago. ---Word came Monday that Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Carney, who have been visiting jin St. Petersburg, were leaving in a few days on their homeward journey.

--Coughs, Earache, Lumbago, Colds, Flu, Fever, Tonsil and Sinus troubles quickly removed. Why suffer? See- Dr. Langenhagen, Chi- DANCE Powersville Hall Friday, March 25 Music By CLOVER LEAF FOUR Tickets 25c and 40c --Mra. Will Nixt and Mrs. Cteire Curtis were Charles City visitors Thursday.

--Mr. and Mm. George Heaslrotd of Allison were Greene visitors Friday afternoon. --Francis Cadam returned to Clarksville Wednesday evening after a two weeks' stay in Greene. --Mrs.

Speedling of Nashua is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller since Saturday. --Miss Josephine Wolf went to Mason City Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends. --Dale Hilman is here on a 30- day furlough from the U.

S. Navy. He is stationed at San Diego, Cal. --Verle Sallee, who is with the W. P.

A. at Northwood spent the week-end here with hte family. --Miss Mary Grace Ellis returned Friday from several week's visit with friends at Aredale. --Mrs. John Imlay, Garner, and Mrs.

Manuel Dorham of La timer visited with Miss Helen Floerchinger Friday afternoon. --Miss Dorothy Stauffer, nho teaches at Orchard spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

--Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright and son, Alan Dean of Jesup, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the A.

B. Mahnke home. --Robert Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harm Frey has been ill with pneumonia eince last Saturday, but is improving.

--Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nixt are the proud parents of a son born Mar. 16 at the Waverly hospital. He has been named David Joseph.

THE CHURCHES 1 Brtthrtn Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Bible discussion hour, 8 p. m.

ropractor, Phone 20. --Mr. and Mrs. L. 33-tf P.

Stevens were Waterloo visitors on Friday. Mrs. Stevens is making a satisfactory recovery from her recent illness. --Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Paplow, Mrs. Henry Stolte, visited Otto Maass at the Waverly hospital Thursday. Mr. Maass, 74, underwent a hernia operation Wednesday evening. --Misses Elizabeth and Anne Hagarty spent Sunday with their brother, Tony Hagarty and family.

Their nephew, Burr Hagarty, who visited them last week accompanied them home. --J. C. Richtsmeier of Hampton was in Greene Thursday looking after his brother, Frank's, business matters. Frank has been taken to the home of his brother-in law, Tom Meyer, at Geneva, where he is critically ill.

--Mrs. Ray Doore returned here Sunday afternoon following several days' visit with her son, Lawrence, in Minneapolis, who is convalescing from a recent operation for appendicitis. She reports that he is getting along fine. --Clarence Lipp, who visited the home of Mrs. Ruth Munson for several days returned to his home at Kansas City Thursday.

Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Katherine Bellows, and Miss Lois Burnett took him as far as Hampton. --Mrs. Mary Cable, Kathryn and Jean Perry, Vera Hascomb and Ewing Lambert all of Dee Moines, Dr.

Lambert, Hampton and Nora Kimball and Charles Freeze- of Waterloo were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Faber Miller. Presbyterian Church 10:00 o'clock, Sunday School 11:00 o'clock, public worship 6:45 o'clock, Young people. Aguin we are glad to say there was another fine increase in the Sunday school.

We are slowly getting back to normal. The church services next Sunday will 'be in the interest of the young people. They will again sing in the choir and do the usher ing. Our sermon theme will be "Young People and their friends. Teachers and officers of the Sunday school and their wives or --Mrs.

Bert Pooley and Miss Blanche Murphy returned here Sunday following a brief stay in Waterloo with their sister, Mrs Clifford Marlow and family. --Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eikenberry returned Monday from a week-enl visit at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs S.

R. Finifrock at Galena, 111. They also visited at the home of Mr end Mrs. J. H.

Eikenberry at Oelwein. --Rev. and Mrs. Henry Knoploh and daughter of Tripoli, spent Sun day afternoon and evening in the home of her parents, ReV. and Mrs.

E. A. Bischoff. Rev. Knoploh returned home that evening and the rest of the family remained for a longer visit.

--LADIES' FINE TAILORED SUITS HARD FINISHED WORSTEDS 16 to 20 at $7.90 and $10.75. BUCHHOLZ DRALLE. --Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gates who are spending the winter with their son, Glen and family at Alhambra, write that they have called upon Mrs.

Adah Birney Cavner at Los Angeles. She is 84 years old and is enjoying good health. --Earl Ruffridge returned to the Mercy hospital at Waverly Tuesday, March 15. It was to remove a part of a rib in order to drain his lung. Last reports from his bedside were very favorable and his family hopes to have him back soon.

--Mrs. Christy Lefler of Mason City, visited in Greene Thursday. She came to bring her mother, Mrs. Bert Clarke, of Greene, who has been spending the winter in Mason City, here to attend the meeting of the F. C.

club at the home of Mrs. Chas. Lockwood that afternoon. --James Dolan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Dolan, ie slightly im proved today and seems to be on the road to recovery. He has been ill with pneumonia since last 1 Thursday and is still critically ill. Faythe Hardman, sister of Mrs.

Dolan, and a registered nurse, arrived Monday noon from Ann Arbor, and is caring for her nephew. --Among the Greene Folks who visited sick friends in the Cedar Valley hospital in Charles City were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Buch- hoJz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Huff, Will Miller, Mrs. Augusta Butzlaff, Mrs.

H. Butzlaff, Mrs. Abe Shook, Mrs. Laura Willey, Miss Blanche Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hardy and son, Mr. Barnhart, Mrs. Ed Barth and daughter, Ila and Mrs. G. C.

Heidenwirth and Stanley Mellinger. tiusbands will meet at the home of Roy Pooley for a business mod social evening on Wednesday, March 23. i The young people who sing in the choir will meet in the manse Thursday evening at 7:30 for practice, i St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church Special Lenten services in the American language will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday: German Lenten services at 10 o'clock; English services at 11 o'clock.

Cantata practice Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. to IS. Preaching services from Monday through Thursday, and Good Friday candle-Ht communion service when the Lord's supper will be administered. Membership day Palm Sunday or Easter Sunday. A number are expected to unite with the church either by transfer or on Confession of faith.

What can you do for pre-Easter plans: Speak to children and er ones about making the great decision to become a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. Give any names to the Pastor you thing he should see. The W. C. T.

U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Dayton Mather on Thursday afternoon, March 31st, Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Methodist Eplteopal Church Sunday Services: Church School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.

m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Mid-week Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

Choir Practice, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday Evening Service, i fourth Sunday of the month, The mid-week meeting will stu-, dy "Fears and how to get rid of them." The choir is preparing some of the fine work of the Masters for our morning worship. Decision Day in the the church; school. Definite plans for this day be made at the board meeting next Monday evening.

Passion week services April 11 SEEDS Yes, sir, we have plenty of high quality seed and can take care of your wants promptly. Now is the time to be securing seeds, so you will be ready when spring planting time arrives. Our seeds are of the highest quality only and you can depend on them to grow and give excellent results: GRIMM ALFALFA SWEET CLOVER TIMOTHY MEDIUM RED CLOVER ALSIKE CLOVER SOY BEAN RAPE i and any other Seeds that you might want Farmers Elevator Telephone 73 Greene, IOWA Elva Leone Reeve Funeral services for Miss Elva Leone- Reeve, 48, of 124 First 11 Salt Lake City, Utah, were con- ducted Tuesday, March 8, at 8 p. 1 m. at 344 South street, with the Rev.

Theodore G. Lilley, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of- I ficiating. i The body was taken to the na-'f tional cemetery at the Presidio San Francisco, for interment. Miss Reeve, war nurse, died Sunday, March 6. She was born September I 1889, at Greene, Iowa, a daughter 1 of Jerome and Elizabeth Adams 1 Reeve.

After graduating from Greene high school she taught in I rural schools for three years and received her nurses training at Hannibal, Mo. After several years of nursing in various hospitals, she I entered the Red Cross service, where she remained until the out- I break of the world war. During the war, as a member of the Army Nurses' corps, she served in camps throughout the east. For the past five years, until she I retired a year ago due to ill health' she was a nurse at the Veterans' hospital in Salt Lake City. Her only immediate survivor is a sister, Mrs.

Alyce Kester of Greene, Farmers! Farmers! Don't let those brood sows go without a mineral conditioner. Don't pay $6.00 to $7.00 per hundred for Mineral Feed when we can sell you Bolson's Hi-Tt Mineral Conditioner for only half as much and guarantee it to be as good as any mineral you ever fed or we will refund your money. Thousands of farmers every where are switching to Bolson's Conditioner. They are saving money and raising better livestock. For any kind of feed and seeds, call on us.

We'll be looking' for you. BERT POOLEY (Stock Buyer) Greene, la. Bristow, la. PAINT SALE and DEMONSTRATION FOR ONE DAY ONLY Friday, March 25 BUY NOW SAVE MONEY For one day only we will offer our complete line of ENTERPRISE Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains at 10 per cent CASH DISCOUNT from our regular prices. Beautify Your Home with ENTERPRISE Paint Department Has Your Every Need Free to the Ladies! LADIES--A factory expert will be with us to decorate any jugs, vases or bottles brought to our store-one FREE to each ladies.

This is done in beautiful polychrome effects with ENTERPRISE QUICK-DRI ENAMEL You bring the jug--We'll decorate it. DEBNER PHARMACY Phone 8 Greene, i I INVEST IN REST Money invested in a comfortable inner spring mattress pays dividends in comfort and satisfaction. We Offer the Palmer Quilted Mattress, Sealy Toilless, Land-0-Nod and several other well known makes, ranging in price from $16 to $39.50 A comfortable inner spring mattress insures a comfortable night's rest. Come in and look them over. Watterton's Furniture Store Greene, Iowa uuuuimiuiiuuiiiiiuuiinHWiiiHiiiuiiii wNuuuiiiiiHumiininitiiuHiiHiii This Ad Is Written for "Forgotten Men!" i I a Most stores (and we're guilty, ourselves, sometimes) usually show advertising illustrations that apparently type all men as being "perfect 38's." The small, tall or stout man certainly seems to qualify in our minds as the original "Forgotten Man." So right now we want to let you know that as far as our stock is concerned, we've always paid a lot of attention to men who think they are hard-to-fit.

No matter whether you wear a size 36 Short or a 50 Long Stout, you'll find, in our all inclusive collection, suits in plenty of styles and patterns that will look well on you, no matter what your build may be. So come on in, you two hundred and twenty pounders-- We're ready for you with Hart Schaffner Marx "Slender- izers" that live up to their name--and we're ready, too, with smart-looking clothes for men that are five-foot-three as well as six-foot-three. "SLENDERIZER" SUITS Tailored by HART SCHAFFNER MARX ISO 5O to Other Jtfrtts From Up BUCHHOLZ DRALLE "The Store That Serves You Best" nFWSPAPFRf.