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ML Vernon, In I~wkeye-Re ord observed one of our press groupare about 2,000 and the new has-i THIRTY YEARS AGO lcl. s Ig---- Ll brought the ball down the field During the half the Mt Vernon~iage and while in that formatil
~d The Lisbon Herald, making the tour pital school will only be able to [ Sept. 28 1921 Jnuw Idl;Ir~u ~[Ul;ll@5 I from the Mt Vernon 40 ~ ~; hi " ' ,
p, . yarn stripe ~ marc ng oana again pleasea me [ pmyeu " vloonlight and Roses. '
Thurn, Oct. 4, 1951 Imag -~ 'S-if, ~ .- ~ serve 80 in the dormitories and 20 Jack Miller elected MVHScap-~ From Northern Mlnne ota;A pass from Moore to Kamerlingicrowd with its on-the-field demon-[
~s trtle, sala ur. ~cnoen- on a da-s~hool b~;~ It m ^ !rain ~--, ~^~*--" * ~-.'- ~ ~- i ,
, g- ~ =~.o. ~ =^- ~ oh ~=a ~ ~ **~- cam letedme ctrive str tie "
bohra- a swh f 1 . -,P and put thea n. Directed by Max North- Mr n
'Tht y we ee In tendit ' . ~ a d Mrs. Loyd Creglow
s out-pahent servicesiv, how- Cutcheon, Tallmans, Kettleson, Faw.~f- - IMustan srotea co r th - -
The Hawkeve-Record mamy cases child is better off pver a h a ih ~ i c t rl~ 1~ 1~.1, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hubler, Lxsbon, . gs mfortable 18 up e ba.nd formed a large rose, Vista Cahf and the Frank Palme
a vk t'.i.' H ~I,4here than at home. We care for i~t?t -"t %r~-Fickle and JMar:lwn rvu.rnea Tnursaay 1ram ~au :point lead Chehhead!,gnts showing, a red rose !of Sprmgville were recent calle
. . human ' " " : " " " " " " " "
Founded ,n 1860 by S I-I B L the several beds were stuffed toy Funds are not as yet available to :speech .dept. has 150 . . Hamp-!weighs 61,4 lbs rutabaga 5V4 lbs i drive ended as Jack Moore inter- Ill - !
/ne raoum vernon .~emorKe.r !animals. There was a chest forfinish all the project but that which i.ten. clue .iormea. on campus wl~n land ground cherries are 7 inches in i cepted a pass and in an end sweep II -,~ ~.~ ~-M~l~ ~l~ I
Founded in 18q3 by M, nara t.omer each child, above which was a i under construction will soon be i ~ ~rom me one town. ~nce uetts ! circumference. I moved to the 32nd yard line Two --ll ~ ~ ~~ "~="~'~
The Lisbon Herald card Jimmy Can walk aloneput to use ion leave zrora being secretary tot Turnips which grow as large as!plays later Kamerling whinned ~k~t ~d ~ l~lll~t"~.
Founded ,n 1894 b$ W. F. $tahlwith braces. Braces are to be lock- -- p ~slaent zor study at Columbia ~ 20 pounds, are tasty and sweet. [ down the gridiron 61 yards for his ll ~ ~ ~ on Marion Boulevard |
James W. McCutcheon ed at all times. As we moved toward the door a I ~xwo young ~aa~es. zrom M, armn! The vegetables were from the ! third TD of the night This time ~ll~ ~ ~ r~'~-~-"-* ~, naa a~a,~e |
Editor and Publisher "We have a three fold aim in our lanky lad with a wide grin came ~P mew worn ma~ mey .a. s~ron i Scnemy ~arm northeast of Baudette the conversion was successful and II ~ -- -- ~ ~-~,~ ~n~ ~,~ .~
PuMi~h~d at Mo~nt Vernon and Lisbon, hospital" said the doctor "We aim running by with a nod to the dec- ~ver some ~lme". m. visk t.n. eir~ along the Rainy river. Although the victory score read 25-0. I~ |
. " . : xrleno wlrs Anay ~ovsz. rnis me i the '
in. Lmn County. IoWgma.lever']matterThUr~da~.at the firs" t to provide accurate diagnosis' tar. He might have made a good Y . season is short the vegetables Again Columbus In possession of l |
~ntered as second class ~ - . diddespite mud and more mud, make a very ra ld rowth after the ' the b 11 f
end on the r~dlron but he had no P g y a ailed to make arda e and
po~t office of Mount Vernon, Iowa, and and then proper treatment of the g,~1~ ;~ ~, ;~ ~ . I Y g i ~. ~.~=n ~ ~, |
Lisbon, Iowa ailment We admit children here arms. I~,s~*~a,~ ~ a~ xo u.~-anu, ar,rlv-iare.piantea: i was ~orced to kick. A few plays %/| |jr "l~ ~'/]k ~k~"l ;~ "
~d~ -~l,-,t;~ I~e~t~. ~ ~.~, ~ ; ~ ~ ;.~ -:.e. ?-.--.- -~j o, p,m. x.~w ~na~s a l xne nut)mrs, WhO were in mis, later Morgan intercepted a Mt Ver-[ ~s~ ~|~ ~r'~ I'~| ,~ |
v -~.-,t- -- ;---.~ ,~.u = ~=.=,= ~ .~ ,vv,=.~ v,v~ u.- .-. ~ ]right gone constitutional for figure]area in August returned again as lnon pass but Whitele s be s failed
ONE YEAR, ~n L:nn ana aa]o~n- ing mey are eaucatne. Tnose ~natL~O yOU wanner ma~ m~ ,~ u~y I correction nerh~n~ ! rar~ r-r,hu~,~ ^, ~--, ' . . Y'. Y ! $
ing counties $2.50are not educable are treated in dif- as my own small fellow came in i :-- ],~e.~-~rove~um~,~ ue~er ~nere.!}o gain grou, na. As me Mustangs i
ONE YEAR, out~ide Linn and ad-ferent institutions because we have from play saying, "Look, mom, this ~ ~ *,IlL* i hom~e which w-- ~l es on me route! too~. over tne offensive and tried! I~ ~l~V ~| |~l[V 'S=nl~l ~ kl q
~oining counties, but ~,ithin the no equipment for that type of whole knee went out of my jeans Mrs. ~ulm~ i~[es ;natio-=, ~-~ ~-~y~wa~y- .~,~n~r-~lan t.ner pass .Morgan was again the [ ~- "-,~-- ~, ~,~/ I~l~|~l ~ I~l |
OsNtaEtTE~,outside.thes;ate:~:7~ war:. ------- ?menc :ack:ned Fcra k:e( Zsgraabbed |n Owensboro, K~. Sth~aul;~'~l~:r:~'~: esda;'"n=l~Yltlli~!~iu~ifi:n~re~fMg:~rbeb:nhgaJh:i
Great ~rides htv~t b~en word. I / covering the ground nwith snow. much for Colungde~unSeti::s too! TIME TRIALS ]:00 P.M. RACES 2:15 P.M. II
ma~e m alagnoms o c pp ng t Mrs, Chester W. (Nellie Earles) iThursday it snowed off and on as " i |
President Threatens aliments: ~on.trar~f. f~ file old, W A V a A C Z W H E N Quimby, 5~ died Monday at 5:5hi far south as Duluth The final Mt. Vernon drive
a~cep.v, ea ~enez. ~nat severe|y !a.m. in an uwensboro, Ky hospital, I ------- - caxae in file last of the fourti~, !ll Admission: $1.04 plus 21c tax II
Public Information e.n,ayen, wer.e hi- ONE AGO ;according to word received in Mr. Kamerlin carr U the --I l
so generally zeeme~ua~ea, we n~. ~m~ [Vernon a few hours after the event I v.~,~.~ l ~.~ iVlS~l~l for consider ble yard ge mad[~l Children under 1 2 Free
National Newspaper Week, acre- .fi.~ that m~ny are cal~ble, of The key. "E"~' hunt is 93 this ] She was the wife of Prof. Ches: ~-.I -- L '~ . =. Moore's pass to Brown good for Ill |
ber l to 8, with its slogan of "Your I~elng eaueatea, ann ox oemg / week Stinsons move to Clin-Iter W. Quimby, who was first visit- ~lU[rIQu5 aunc[lon 25 yards. Moore hit file pay !.1
newspaper lights the way to free- so .adju~.~.ed as to become tton . ". "." Mrs Margaret Gormly ing professor of religion and then dirt for file fifth nmrker, which i~ll For the most thrilling races and the most spectacular.~11
dam," is a very appropriate timewormy cluzens oz commun- ]enters Mercy hosnital Everett!assistant professor in the depart- The Mt. Vernon Mustangs scoredi closed the game at 31-0. i% upsets always attend Ce-Mar Acres Races sanctioned by
to consider the recent gag rule lty. " ! ment of philosophy and reli ion at ] five times Friday night to flatten '
Jordan loses horse; an ii year old~ g ~ WilLis Lamb and Bob Hahn of il1 The Championship Stock Car Racing Association.
issued by President Truman ----7--" . o.= ~--=.=~-~'~ ~" o ~*'"~ ~,:*" t. ,!Cornell from 1947 to 1951. He is t ~ne ~oIumDus Junction squad 31-0 Cedar Rapids and Leslie Linn of} II
This new rule does not affect this In fact, some nave mgn L M s i I Monticello were officials for the :~t
newspaper any more than it affects One lad we had here some time was I Person on Jordan farm near Pal[~gc~ P~f:~eSOrnOfoTlingil~onr:t Ken-!t~ltan TE~S:e~akH:sWk~ye lCoOan~er:en~i game. ; / I% ~ Ill'l|I IIll%I II%I
eventually able to reenter public i. . Complete repairs on Cornell Y Y ' " i " "
any citizen who wants to know the nr~ lect Ri hard Bohr Mrs Qulmby was born at Tower [ t ed w~th Wilton Junction for 3rd I ---'---
truth about what is going on at scnool ann graaua~ea as va,emc~or n . . . Se c . .~ : . . .
|an of his class" Roger Dolan and Roland Henik for ~ity, P~.u January 3, 1894. She and I place in tne conference and with ~
Washington, 'The IronD'Ccurtain seems to have '--- --- Lions Club Gilt project . . . Love- ~rozessor ~/uimby were married at [ a .~# point average, with two wins ] Come In And Save With The
descended on the relations between We moved, into a classroom as he land and Mackenzie slated for po- ioieao, On|o, August 26, 1920 in mreeThe Mugames" i]
~, ~;,~ h,~n h n th,~ US continued, 'Public schools are not litical talks at high school build- Mrs. Quimby is survived by her . s~ngs will aim far i i
V-~ ::~---.~7,""X ~ ,; able #enerally to cope with prob-lin~ husband, a son, Rollin, who has another wc~ory this Friday [ Red Crown King=Size Gas Buy
government ano the ou[slae worlu, ~ . ~ ' |
-- - ~,~ v v manned t ~ust become professor of speech at Oct. 5, when riley Journey to i
says uavia ~awrence. .~ ~ of the se ere!. hand = .f .
Here we have s eclal e u; ment--/ . Santa Barbara, Calif. in a d~v~smn Wilton $unctlonfor night
I
" " In me ~o~t. to-s built Pun to nreventq p TEN YEARS~,AGO game. pan. I
A new set of regumnons .-~ v ~. = ar-I, ~ - of the Unzverslty. of Cahfornla" a, Game. eL NDA
form of an official decree, has 3ust ticles from fallin~ amolifiers with~ ' . grandson; a sister, Mrs. Paul My- Coach H~pple says, "In spRe ofi
been issued with phraseology as h.~ ~.~ e +t,~',~ h~,-d ,~ h~rina Pelt uoy Danaoner. wotrao's An- ren of Hillsboro N D and two the fact that we rolled un 31 nnints '1
sweeping as any ever usedm a gus bull tops stock sale at $300 roth r 1
typewriters for finger exercise, rub- i n, h,~, ~u ~. ;,~ ~o+ ~. ~ ~.~.~ b. e s, R chard Earles of Tower R was not an impressive victory. I Homer Emerson, prop
alc~a~orsmp, ber balls with pencils inserted for "'*".~ "; L."" "~'{' " t=ity, N.D, ann JacKson ~arles, at t=olum~us Junction was our weak-II
"But who is to say what is oris those with nearly coordinated hand Iseen .corn . : honor Ross t~ arKs Milwaukee, Wis. eat opponent to date since they [ Triple A Se~|ce Lubrication Batteries Charged
," " " 9' ~ on Sliver anniversary . . . ~tne~ '
not s.ecurltymformatlon. Why, muscles, sandboxes that lock the! The funeral will probably.be held have only five lettermen on the If
the officials themselves, of course-- child in standin~ Position SO he can- !~o~ton gives up Da~ancing banks Friday afternoon and burial will squad Their lack of experience i~l Dial 6012 -- Mr. Vernon, Iowa
the political appointees of a political not fall yet can~'use his arms freely i~ Ks to Damnce ~/ulnn ~uageL . . be in Owensboro. was apparent throughout the game. [I
o enalt t t~exease new trunk on ~anaourg Mr lmb w ill wh e It i,'
administration. There "s n p Y and enuinment to encourage walk-! s. Qu" y as en sh "s hard to judge whether our i
gainst the official or agency of inn ~?he= child works alongside!Wmcten . oy ~arl uezzer, wen- left Mt Vernon Thursday, Sept. 13, own playing was improved over a i-"
government who, under the guise of o*~aers who are handicarmed He !known to lw~. vernon mtKS . . . but had shown some improvement week ago because the Columbus
I
secumty, m y b g y P " builds confidence in himself' i - A few days after her arrival in Jet offense and defense were both i i'or Standard Gasolines and Fuel Oil and Tank Wagon Service
,' a e uilt of su ress " "-= ," ~Boo ~imo rins apprentice sea
in news to which the American " sen at nor~man zstana Owensboro she a ain became ser w ak'
g --------," g - e,l L.M IIt" kEY
people are entitled. As I looked again into the play-] Carl Blessing and Bernard Ach- iously ill and was taken to the Friday's game startofl with a ] --
"The new decree complebely yard I knew I didn't have the in-len~ach l se parts f flngers~.w, hile hospital. She suffered a slight sensational bang a~ Colmbus t[ ~ II HONS
eut~ off congress as well as the testinal fortitude to work with 12pera.ung buzz saws . . :. ~mnn stroke in the middle of last week. Junction, receiving file kick off, !J
en Ire Dr~xce t a~ the Chief these little folks. The little hands I t-'eel re]urea in ensxt ge cu~er . . . Three blood tr~nof"o;"ns, o ,~ wer^= ,I,^'~- ,r~,'--" m~"-- t,~'- ann ~amer~ ran
Dial 6641 Mt. Vernon, Iowa
Eax~cutive may ~mlL trying over and over to make num-[Prof. Chet Rich wins. a buck .in !ministered and she seemed better; over file right guard 38m~yards I[,
"What is consnicuouslv lackin~ in hers, the little bodies trying to bal- I car.hen cneer contes~ in wnlcn ne but she suffered a second stroke for a touchdown. The conver-i -
the"new regulations is a systemance, the little mouths trying to l wrote and led a popular yell. about 3:30 p.m. Friday and, after sion pass to Wooff failed. I[ ~
checkm"g agamst~ abuse." continues form words. [ -------- 'that, declined steadily. The Mustang defense held the![
" . . . TWENTY YEARS AGO [ ~ visitors to practically no reat ains~
~v~r ~eaw~=.~=. " f n S itat is ~ . ' g g I
I
The second aim o the o p Se . 24, 1931 . "
I Jim I- Piea,ed throughout the half Morgan is.
Of courseneW~mC:nn~l~gh:r:2i:he traimng of competent people to do I CorneU meets Chicago U in foot-I ~ "~a icredited for the best run for Co- [
pu~ u~* ~ ~,~,~ ~ " tnls wonaerzul worK. ball 517 enrolled a cell I "
lure department or the fish and ------- tFrank'l~vo k di " t 1 ego JamesH. NealofMt. Vernon, son[lumbus, a47yardsprlnt, butmany][ RED CRO~bt KING SIZE GAS BUY
wildlife service might be of value"The third aim,is probably file I n 1" .ra :spLays p umfiree'of the Howard Neals, has been times the ball was lost on downs. !l
, m~ us a I leaves out in mn DIoom pled ed b Alpha Ch~Rho fratermty I In the last of the 2nd permd of la I
to Russia and therefore it should be most impotent, said file doe- i Simon Haak o" erv g Y ' " . . " P Y ~ i
~,~ ,-~ tar "to work with file rmrents . . . os es nice'at Iowa State College. James was J~amerting, Moore Neubauer and tI
"~';hehandlca.--don~fillzt ibirthday . . Initiate Catherine Keyes one of the many men students who l Yeisley advanced'the ball from][ MURPHY MOTORS
- Tne :tac~ tna.z rtU!Sla w as ao~e t~ t'h,Vcan ~,fl~f~ril~r continue into Phi Bete Roy Peek, Martelle, l went through fraternity rushing ac- ] midfield to within a short distance !1
Keep Well pos[ea Oil ~:ILUIIIIU ~UUIU~ .~v ,I . ~,'
~-, oa~,'~"'t tralnl-,~ when i breaks arm cranking tractor.!tic,ties at Iowa State last week end. i of the goal line and Kamerling [ [
aurlng ~ne war ann ,s presu ,~ Former--u" i I s honor i~" - ~~!: i~h ~ti * Yw~sSl~i~t ii~ilsT;r[e iio i i~e~ i;i~toa~i i'l] ~ W;
!~i~~,~i~iiiae~51id~iin!~t rns tosPli~iI, ehO~d.stheir ~usssCEeo~!~!i ~ea~!!!p p z-~iWltua l~usning beganoOn Sept 20 by the pushed it across for the counter.[ Jack MurphY,Dial 5061Prop" LaVerneMou t Vernon, IoHerbst' Station Operator
This makes one wonder if the real " " i lead che r " '
e s at Lisbon Cedar certain house rules and practices [ ~ ~
purpose o~ tne gag rum is ~o oo~ue Unfortunately even with the new I County under martial " law after I before he can be activated by the
~Pe i~r [~da~'n f~F:gds anYlin~ rt~ ~ building all of Iowa's handicapped i officers dispersed when attempting fraternity. /
. wilt not be accommodated There t to test' cattl~ on Lenker farm. i ~.-----7--=~ ~ i ~" ~
influence" ~tor a price
] Mr and Mrs. r~art 19avis ann :~
The gag rule is so brazen and so- ~ ~~:
JJ II Ill I I II b I Robert Earl were Thursday din-i
difficult to defend tha~ it seems
i ner guests of Rhea Davis and
unlikely' the new deal influence ~ ~ i ~aalne.
peddlers will be able to keep it in /
force very long L IC
Might Mention
Florence Hoidahl
It was a sunshiny, windy after-
noon. Through the open window
we could hear the high-pitched
shouting of children, an occasional,
rather plaintive jabbering and now
and then a rebellious wail.
We walked u--pYhe ramp out of
the building into the side yard. A
little blue-coated girl was reach-
ing through the fence for a twig
that had blown down, colorful with
autumn's golden leaves. Her little
hand grasped it firmlyand she
smiled delightedly. Instumbling
steps she moved acrossthe grass
and waved the twig excitedly be-
fore the eyes of another small
child, drawn back into a wheel-
chair, but laughing merrily.
Not too long ago the little blue-
coated figure had run and played
normally. Then one day a driver
bore down on her in the street
brakes screamed and a whole hap-
py future was changed.
Now the I o w a Hospital
School for Severely Handicap-
ped Children at lowa City is
helping her recover and adjust
to a new w y of living.
A sunny lass spotted us and with
knees bent and braces clinking she
lurched toward us. She grabbed
Dr. Schoenbohm around the legs
and hugged him.
"She's lived with us three years,"
the doctor said, patting her on the
head, "and she works mighty hard
at being a good student Don't you
sweetheart?"
After she had gone on he contin-
ued quietly, "She came from a
broken home, totally unable to
even stand. Now she has learned
to walk alone and is up with others
of her age in school achievement."
Over in the and box a small,
blond-haired doU-like child was
trying ~o pick up a sand toy. Again
and again she tried to curl her
fingers around it. Finally she
grasped it and with jerky, irregu-
lar movements lifted it high in the
air before her--her little face alight
with ~oy of accomplishment.
"That one is an example of one
of the commonest causes of crippl-
ing in children--cerebral palsy. We
have many of those," stated the
doctor. "Her brain has been dam-
aged so that there is not proper
muscle coordination.
"Now when we start to lift some-
thing," and we watched as he
demonstrated, "our blCepS above
the elbow contract, At the same
time the triceps below them relax--
that's the bala nce principle. Well,
in little Judy s case the triceps do
not relax and the muscles are thus
working antagonistically. So her
movements are jerky instead of
smooth and there's a constant frus-
tration that she can't make her
body behave.
"Although a child with this
trouble has been seen by sometimes
as many as nine doctors before she!
is brought to us, the parents may
never have had the actual difficulty
explained to them, so the case
seems hopeless."
"One can certainly see how par-
ents could overindulge a crippled
child and create problems of such
emotional magnitude that they
would be worse than the physical,"
The public's experience always decided their
confidence. We try to merit your confidence.
Johnston & Morgan's Funeral Home
1951
What Is A Newspaper?
A newspaper is many things. It is a record
of the communities history. It is a forum. It
is a market place. It is a voice. It is a guardi-
an. It is, above all, an institution developed to
the best interests of the community. It is the
servant of the people. Its goal-the public be
served.
What Is Freedom of the Press?
It is a reporter iotting down facts. It is
the correspondent, gathering news of the com-
munity. It is the editor sifting wheat from
chaff. It is the writer, expressing himself clear-
ly. It is a skilled craftsmen of the mechanical
departments, helping to "get out the paper."
It is free American men and women devoted
to the task of keeping America free by keeping
America informed.
James W. McCutcheon
Mrs. Ed Hoidahl
Mrs. Don Baxter
Byron Jones
Mrs. Byron Jones
Ralph Hart
Mrs. C. Y. Spangler
Joe Giannini
Harold Suchomel
Gaylord Owens
Mrs. Charles Klein
Bill Yeisley
Payson Lowell
John Kirkpatrick, jr.
In Lisbon, Mrs. Fred Bittle
The Mt. Vernon Hawkeye-Record
and Lisbon
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
During F i r e Prevention
Week it's a good time to stop
and ask yourself: "Can I
afford a fire?" Fire could
destroy everything you own
-wipe you out financially.
Your only protection against
such loss is added insurance.
Do YOU have fire insurance?
Is it enough? SEE US NOW.
S. N. MERRITT
Insurance
Dial 3412 Mt. Vernon
No better motor oil made than PERMALUBEI
No better time to change than now!
No gending
of course, it's e|e~fid
Let the birds have the clotheslines. Let all the hard putting away, or the right dampnees for ironing EXCLUSIVE DRY-DIAL--Set it for Damp or
work of line-drying clothes be a thing of the past That's all there m" to ~t." r
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