The Greene Recorder from Greene, Iowa • Page 2

The Iowa Recorder PAGE TWO Wednesday, May 4, 1949 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY ROBERT V. FISCHER, Editor and Publisher Lucille A. Petersen, Society Editor Official Paper of Butler County and the City of Greene running the press and we always get compliments, never a sour comment. nen Wednesday is over our work is clone and we can play or fish or do whatever we wish. We always get the paper and the job out on time and no one has to wait.

We always have enough news to fill the front page and the ads are all in from, the merchants by Monday p. m. Trouble never visits us and life flows smoothly along in an even tempo We never drop the type and we can always find enough letters to set the news heads. The ink in the fountains always seems to be adjusted right and the cuts and tvpe lav 'just right to give the kind of print we prefer. Our newsprint gets here the dav after we order it and we never have for a type of paper which we do not carry in stock.

We always have plenty of time to clean up after the press runs and the casting box never fails to melt the metal speedily to the correct temperature. No advertiser ever wants his ad changed after he has given us the copy and we can always get the full details on news stories. The saw blades stay sharp and never need changing and the rollers on are always of the right Yes sir. we sure wisn you cuuiu uc in our business--ifs a snap. We never tency.

have to work extra hours, the labor as The neAV folder hums along like clean, morale building and invigorating. an the papers never get chewed. People never ask us. "Where is my ad? If puts the pl 0 per fold on the paper ana and' "What happened to the news item doesn need adjusting--and never 011- I gave sets. We never have trouble with the press We never forget to enter a and the linotype hums along uninterrupt- i anc i don't bill people after they ed dav after day with no breakdowns.

have paid for the paper. The cuts al- People always come in to talk to us ways i well and we always feel iitce when we aren't busy and can spare the a mi 0 dollars. time. ANYONE WANTA BUY A BLANK- The phone never rings when we are ETY-BLANK NEWSPAPER? Entered at the Post Office, Greene, Iowa as Second Class Mail Matter Subscription Rates Local (Butler and Floyd Counties and Dougherty) 2 50 First to Fourth Zones (inclusive) 3.00 Beyond Fourth Zone 3 50 Single Copies, 7c ---by mail 10c Curd of Thanks--A fixed minimum charge of 50c made for cards of thanks. It's a Breeze Folks-wish vou could be the pr C.

'Heidetvwirth. W. H. Cheney of Dayton town- visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Crandall. ship has his announcement in Western informs us he arrived in Greene 54 years ago Monday, April 29, at the age of 7 years, and lived here continuously since. for supervisor of the second district on the Republican ticket.

Lenore Cole and Kathleen Starkweather attended the Drake relays in Des Moines Saturday. They returned to their school duties at Cedar Falls after spending the day in their respective- homes here. The new ambulance of A. L. Rembold has 'been equipped with a new Zenith radio by O.

J. Richman. 20 Tears Age -Births reported for the past week are a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Berton Shultz.

April 24: a daughter. Gloria Ella, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mellinger, April 2r: Mary Evelyn, to Mr. and Mrs.

George Weiss, April 25. Mrs. Lewis Flora, who lives at Fairmont, Minnesota, came Sunday for an indefinite visit with 'Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Shook and other friends in and around George and Willis Nicol, Thomas Knight and Dale Scherf are working at the libraries during their spare time for their public service pins, which they merit after 75 hours work. Everette Burns, 'Ray Watterson and Will Austin have completed their pub- 25 Years Ago-Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Hawks took charge of the Kessler Hotel and are busy getting settled and putting things in shape for business. The first senior class play "Come Out of the Kitchen'" was given last Friday night in the opera house. Miss Marjory Drew and Glen Thompson carried out the leading roles. The first fire alarm of the winter was sounded Tuesday morning about 2:00 o'clock when the Waters home burned to the ground, the victim toll being CO fries weighing from 1 to 1M: pounds and a dozen hens.

It looks ilke Greene will become only a flag station. Trains 66 and 67. known as the will be discontinued on the north end, from Manly to Waverly after next Saturday night. M. C.

Paulsen. the manager ol' the Farmers Elevator blacksmith shop, has arrived and is prepared to do all kinds of blacksmithing. a CIHCKOH aouse cu Workmen are busy this week THE FOLKS AT HOME Reflections from Recorder Mirror 10 Years Ago-Maynard "Huff, former but- termaker at the (Farmers Creamery accepted a postion with a Creamery at Lyle, Minnesota. Approximately 600 feet of curbing is being put in on the side in Greene under private contract. Paul Beguelin hired for the work.

dav, April 29. was genuinely sur- nrised when a group of friends, who were co-workers with her the Lutheran Mutual Aid ir, Waverly, came to spend the afternoon. Francis S. Wilson, who has been associated with the Graven home Sunday from Mercy hospital at Waverly. where she had been for three weeks.

An interesting spectacle took place Friday afternoon when a threshing machine was loaded on a large truck at the Cole Implement yards. law firm for the past two years, left Sunday for Sioux City, where he will enter into partnership with his brother. K. T. Wilson.

Day Lockwood is visiting at the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood. while recuperating from a goiter operation. has been Bristow won the Butler county high school baseball tour- 15 Years Ago-- by defeating Shell Hock.

Greene lost to Shell Rock "Wednesday. The operetta was presented by the Greene high music department last Thursday and Friday at the opera house. Maurice Kocher injured his wrist this morning when it sot in the way of an electric drill which he was using at the Kocher blacksmith shop. Kay Delight Shultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Shultz. was taken to Mercy hospital at Mason City Sunday ill with pneumonia. Early Thursday morning Don Krarabeer smashed into a cement culvert, about 12 miles on this side of Albert Lea, Minnesota, with, the Harry Earth truck. He was found two hours later, still unconcious. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Detra left Monday for their home in Los Angeles. California, after a two week's visit among friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Sherman and daughter left Sunday afternoon for their home in Benton Harbor. Michigan, after a visit to the parents of Mrs. Sherman. Don Walter spent Sunday at Shell Rock, where he led the song service of the Young Peoples Group Institute at the Methodist church there. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred McVeigh and daughter of Cedar Rapids, were Sunday visitors in the homes of Theo. Thomas and G. lie service schedule. Frank DeMar met with an remodeling the Rooks Implement cident in the railroad yards here recently, when a glass vial containing acid for softening water exploded, the glass and acid i hitting him in the face and left eye.

His face was badly burnecJ and cut. Mrs. Nellie Lyford arrived from Joliet. 111.. Saturday for an extended visit here with the D.

H. Ellis family and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Lute Bragg went to Waverly Sunday, where she entered Mercy hospital and will be operated on Wednesday. Miss Merle Campbell returned to her school duties at Rockford, 111., 'Saturday night after a pleasant three vacation building, which will be made into an oil station for S.

W. Downs and son Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shatzer are the happy parents of a daughter born Thursday, April 10.

entertained in honor of Jess L. Pitts. The Recorder learns of the' advancement of Dan Feycrctsen to Second Lieutenant, and he is likely to see service in Germany Mr. and Mrs. Jas Rodman I territory before returning.

have a fine little daughter born Thursday, April 10. Robert Pagles, the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagles. returned' home yesterday from the hospital at Waverly where he went a week ago for an operation.

The little fellow had measles, which were followed by an abscess of the lung and other complications. He is getting along very well. Lew Barth of Estherville has taken up his duties as manager the Farmers Elevator. 30 Years Aso-The Greene Produce company, wishing to enlarge their business, chose Dumont as a good location for a branch house and have rented the large barn formerly used as a feed barn and livery and have put it in shape for a wholesale produce establishment. evening at the Woodman hall the Royal Neighbors Gertrude Spillman, who has been the linotype operator in the Recorder for the past two years, left Saturday for her home in Ossian.

Leo Carle of Mason City took the place Monday. Mr. La Duke, a plumber in the employ of Gus Nolterieke, is the new manager of the Crystal Theatre which has been closed for several months. F. ROOT VISUAL TRAINING COME IN A CALL WattersonFimeralHome For Prompt, Dependable, Economical Funeral and Ambulance Service Greene Phone: 294 Marble Rock Phone: 169 Karlltoa Ji Fitlda Syadlettt GOT THIS IDEA A BUREAU Dayton Mather SEAL ESTATE LOANS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER: ROOM TO SPARE with Spare Room In your Kitchen! International Harvester's great new line- of eight-cubic-foot models combine beautiful, streamlined styling with features that homemakers must pinch themselves to believe: 16-square feet of shelf area! Frozen food "Stowaway" freezer locker stores up to 35 pounds! Meat "Frigidrawer" that safely holds 13Vz pounds! Silent, economical "Tight- Wad" unit! Super-storage Pantry BinL McRoberts Implement Co.

Greene Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Burkhardt and Mrs. Al Doore and other are the parents of a baby girl i relatives. born Sunday morning at the Cedar Valley hospital in Charles City.

Miss Gladys Mar'znhn, whose birthday anniversary was Satur- Mrs. Carl Rath, northeast of Greene, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born early Friday morning. Mrs. Tom Zurcher arrived I'hese prices feature saerit! I LIFEGUARD peeial Sale Mr. Car Owner: For safety's sake, don't miss the big HTrade-In Sale on Lifeguard Tubes at your Goodyear dealer, TEEPLE SERVICE STATION.

i I I i I I I I For one week only he offers you FULL I LIST PRICE for your present tubes-- up to $4.40 each depending on size-when traded in on ney LifeGuard Safety Tubes. Lif eGuards-made by Goodyear- I make blowouts as harmless as slow leaks and they outwear as many as 3 sets of I tubes. Don't miss this chance to trade I for safety. Stop TODAY for LifeGuards at your Goodyear SERVICE STATION Greene Iowa I you're price-conscious these days as you shop for new cars, you've probably made a big discovery. It's important to find out what the price in- eludes--particularly in the normal "spread" between list and delivered prices.

Take these Buick prices given here. All of them, as the panel tells you, cover such universally wanted accessories as radio and antenna, heater and defroster, windshield washers and built-in back-up lights. These are individually itemized on your bill of sale. Not itemized, but still included in your Buick when you get it, are many things that classify as extra-cost items on many other cars. For instance, Foamtex seat cushions are an extra value on Buick SUPERS and ROAD- MASTERS that cost you nothing extra.

You get direction signals, rear wheel shields, a flexible steering wheel, an air cleaner, an oil filter, a clock--all included in the basic list price. On all ROADMASTERS, these prices even cover Dynaflow Drive as standard equipment, not an extra-cost item. Included also, of course, are such Buick extra values as Fireball power, which you get nowhere else--all-coil springing, almost an exclusive--the widest rims in the industry--and that very special and desirable solid Buick feel. So--check the "extras" when you price today's cars. Check the "deal" too, and make sure it's as fair and aboveboard as the Buick' sales policy.

We're pretty sure what your conclusion will be when you see what stepped-up production is doing to deliveries. You'll decide "Buick's the get your order in. DELIVERED AT YOUR INCLUDING RADIO, UNDtRSEAT HEAlER, D5FROS7TR, WIHDSHItLD WASHERS, BACK-UP LIGHTS-AHD DVNAFLOVW DRIVE ON RQADMASTER MODELS. SPECIAL SERIES New SPECIALS ore now under cr.d prices will be announced when production of this series is resumed. SUPER SERIES 565 2-Door Sedanet (illustrated).

$2331 51 4-Door Sedan 2430 56C Convertible 2881 59 Estate Wagon 3459 ROADMASTER SERIES Including Dynaflow Drive 76S 2-Door Sedanet $2882 71 4-Door 3001 76C Convertible 3445 79 Cstate Wagon 4008 Stale and local laxes, if any, extra. Dynaflow Drive optional at extra cost on SUPER models. While sidewall tires optional at cost on all models. All prices subject to change without notice. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities because of transportation charges.

mm bmllt will them HfNftY J. ABC wry Monday trtnlng STARKWEATHER GARAGE EWSPAPER.