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| January 30, 1941 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record |  |
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THE MOUNW VERNON, IOWA, HA~VKEYE-REC~RD AND THE LISBON HERALD
Thursday,
ii i ii
THE HAWKEYE- REcoRD-
and THE LISBON HERALD
104 2nd Ave North. Mount Vernon, Iowa
Olieial Newspaper Mount Vernon and
Ltnn County
Lloyd McCutchean Estate, Proprietor
James W. MeCutcheon, Editor
P~blished at Mount ~ernon anO Lisbon,
in Linn County, Iowa, every,Thursday.
THE MOUNT VERNON HAWKEYE
Founded in 1765 by S. H. Baumnn
THE MOUNT VERNON REMARKER
Founded in 189S by Minurd Lozer
THE LISBON HERALD
Founded ia 18J4 by W. F. 8tahl
Bub~riptJon Rate
One year, in Linn and adjoining
counties, per year $1.b0
One year, outside Linn and adjoining
counties, but within the state,
per year $1.75
One y~r~ ~ut~id~ the state $2.0~
Member, Iowa Pr~ A~ociation, National
]~ditorlal Association, Foreign Advertis-
ing ]~presentative, Iowa N.ewspapers.
i~ Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa.
]~ntered tub second class man matter ~
the post offiea~ of Mount Vernon, Iowa, an
l.Asbon, Iowa.
Notiom for entertalnmlmts or other gath -
eriup to which a charge i* made, 1
eente per line, minimum charge 25 cents.
Card of thanks and r~olutlons of respect
10 cents a line, minimum tharge $1.00
Display advertising rates furnished on al>-
plieation to responsible advertimer~
6.IIONAL gOmAL
M)AII ASSL' CIATION
Verne Marshall is Doing What
He Thinks Should Be Done
Some of the boys have been a
little rough on Verse rMarshall since
he launched the campaign for the
No Foreign War committee.
'Many people who do not agree
with Verne's ideas on this or other
subjects have enjoyed the panning
the committee has received.
These people, we ~believe, do not
know the real Verne Mai~shall. In
spite of his faults, which he would
readily admit, there are a number
of things about him which stand
out and cannot be denied.
As Plain Talk, a weekly news
paper published in Des Moines says,
"Regardless of what is said mbout
Verne Marshall the fact remains,
he has never ,gone out to get any-
thing for himself, he has never
~een an office seeker and has never
asked the pu+blic for anything."
Many people cannot understand
what Verne is driving at in the
laresent campaign unless it is pub-
licity for ~aimself. The real fact is,
in our estimation, Verne is doing
what he is because he believes in
his own mind that it is the thing to
do and that something should be
done.
%Ve certainly don't wish to infer
that Verne needs us to come to his
defense as this is not a defense. It
is a plain statement of our opinion.
Suggest B. B. Hickenlooper
Be Governor Candidate In '42
With the legislature just nicely
organized and down to +business the
political pot +begins to simmer. Tex
Grantham, Repu,blican columnist,
suggests in his weekly letter that it
is quite proper that Governor Wil-
son seek the U. S. Senatorship in
the 1942 primaries and that Lieu-
tenant governor Hickenlooper run
for governor.
That has been the natural pro-
cess in politics for a long time, with
few exceptions. Senator Herring
went from the governor's office to
the U. S. Senate. Nels Krashel
went from the lieutenant governor's
office to the governorship. Quite
frequently Iowa has promoted its
lieutenant governor: John Ham-
mill aspired to the U. S. senate
when governor but Lester Dickin-
son beat him out.
This is all of special interest in
Lieutenant governor Hickenlooper's
home county and where many of
the voters are acquainted with
him.
When on Monday John Nance
Garner, pet name "Cactus Jack,"
dosed his lhooks at Washington,
after 44 years of public service, he
preached a short, short sermon
when he said that some ten or fif-
teen years ago he "began to free
himself of all hatreds and envies
with the result that he was able to
go to bed at night without a heart
filled with such things." He told
"Ettie," his wife, he was going to
quit hating and envying people and
from that time on he has lived
accordingly, at peace with man-
kind.--N. F. Purcell, Wenona, Ill.
Index.
France now pays $8,000,000 a
day, or about three :billion dollars
a year, for the support of German
invaders who are "protecting" the
nation. In the main, this happen-
ed because The better people of
France thought they could tend to
their own 'business and let poli-
ticians run the government.---
Waverly Independent.
If some persons had paid more
attention to what Lindbergh said
two years ago there would ,be lots
less reason now for the proposed
"lend-le~ase" bill. England and
France, and the little neutral coun-
tries would be intact. Hitler may
have had some fun taking Danzig
away from Poland, but is that
change worth all it ~as since cost
to the other countries of Europe?-
Hampton Chronicle.
I i i i,i ii iiiiiiiiiii i
l+ I
]i~ ][~ ~1~ ] two interpretations Even the spon- years, which automatically made i No longer did silence prevail in employ of the Hall Manufacturing TY. "]
rll 31
t sors of a Senate bill designed to {him a member of the M. Club. the gracious lobby. No longer did ,Tlr alr rla, wr ,rTTr,Ic mpany- i Lplaemlc
~ermit the shooting of mourning Cookie has no particular hobby the pretty girl at the box office YY/~I t~/-~k~ J]tqk ~/l~t~l~ ] Samuel Gilliland passed away[ ~ II ~:~-
doves are wondering about the but we think tltat dancing ranks as smile---for Mount Vernon had i Wednesday at his home in Mechan- ~,O|~l ~.~'~
I im least,~ems o~ interest in Mount vernon i. . ~ t
pecuhar wording of their measure, one of his best past es, at come. A ~csvflle. He lacRed but a few yea ~s i --~
The bill reads: "Shooting allow- he spends a lot of time doing it Seriously--all of the Velvet Cur- nu ~lsoon u, zu, ao xears ~go !of passing the century mark '~
ed with shotgun only, but no one When Cookie was asked what his tain members enjoyed the play ex i One hundred friends and neigh-i ~'l'v~A~l:.u~+i ;:~1 N'o/e
shall shoot such doves from or on plans were after graduation he said cept for the fact that Miss Chatter- TEN YEARS AGO )ors were entertained at the T E " ' " 1 " " ~n
. . . i " " " . " i relieves co ti Sy
t any public highway, or rail-oadlthey were rather mdefmlte, but ton could not capture the elusive ~Stingc" home Friday evening m] ~.~. A,h,
January Zil, J ~5{ . ~ ~ ----.'t.~
]GSd~I~=A; ~1 ~.=,~.41- right of way or while at rest on ] hoped to get into something auto- youth the role requires ' ; honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stager I
I~JI][I~I~IIIU~ ~J~lltllllL" any power or transmission line of m,ative. ~Arell whatever it is you Also on her fifth curtain call she t~ev t;iyac ~ tsai