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December 27, 1951 The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record | |
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)up
the
Ired-
tines
and
lar~,
L,~ The Willard Real family were
M.
!', vernon oca=s i hosts for Christmas dinner to the Helen Hubbard, Robert
I Gordon Neal family and Mr. and]Romanowski Are Wed
Mr ana Mrs A j JJODS~ were ~
.~, ". ', : ' . / lvtrs, t~urt r~eaL
t~nrlslrnas guests in ine t~ooer~ ~ :
Hess hem^ "- ~ri~" I ~vlrs. t~aroara INOVaK ano loire. Helen Maria Hubbard of Arling-
. --~ ,~a v . . LaVerne Winner were Chrlstmaslton, S.D and Robert Romanowski
mrs. am. t:legg, wno nas been1m ~ ~.~'- v.^~ ~,~ ~ ~ ~--a ~ ~.~,~ !of Chicago, both Cornell Students,
m a nursing home in Cedar Rapids ' ~-~^ %'-o-- n'~e Br^wn~ left were married in the Mr. Vernon
leP b car ', G~u~c ~, w ~, u ~ i
.~ ~ y . las~ week to resloe m ] Christmas morning for Grinnelli Methodist church Wednesday eve-
t=anmrnla, where they spent the day with Ev- ! ning, Dec. 19, with the candlelight
Mr. and Mrs. James McCutcheon erett Brown, Mrs. Myron Millhollin, i ceremony being performed by Rev.
and Ann spent Christmas with Mrs. and Mr and Mrs. Fred Brown of iMerton Green
McCutcheon's brother and family, Omaha.' Wednesday evening the! Parents of the couple were here
the C. J. Lynches jr in Cedar Browns were dinner guests in thefor the event and Robert's small
Rapids. home of friends, the Ernie Badgers [ brother was ring bearer. Lois Howe,
Mary Ann and John Ross arrived with the Roscoe Turneys assisting, a student at Decorah, was maid of
Wednesday to spend the holiday Friday morning the Browns will go honor, Helen Heidke, a Cornell
vacation in the parental L. C. Ross to Wheaten, Ill to visit with Mr. student, bridesmaid and Charles
home. Both are students at the Uni- and Mrs. Eugene Juhrend, formerFarnham, best man. Elizabeth Sny-
versity of Iowa. Cornellians, over the week end.der sang two special numbers.
-- Members of the Arrow social group
helped serve at the reception in
the church parlors following the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Romanowski are
both sophomores at Cornell and
complete the semester in January.
/
Dial 5212
They will then leave for Chicago
as Robert bas been called back
into ibe Navy. He expects to be
stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.
!Mustangs Outscore
Wilton Team 71-55
The Mt. Vernon cagers went
ahead of Wilton Junction in the
Eastern Iowa conference race by
we ha;I the New Year, It
g|ves us pleasure to send
greetings to our friends,
Shell mvi:e St=ti
Corner 5th Ave and First St. N.
dumping the visitors 71-55 Friday
night on the local floor. The game
was not as tight as had been ex-
pected from the fact that Wilton,
U. High and Mt. Vernon were lead-
ing in the league.
Neither team showed outstand-
ing passing or defensive work
through the earlier part of the
game.
ii The Mustangs' big quarter was
the third when they bucketed 25
!points, paced by Dick Moore's 11.
Wilton's bitting was off until the
final period when they caught fire:
and outscored the host team 19 to
16, and displayed some of the bas-
ketball work that has rightfully
put them up in the conference.
Dick Moore led his teammates
at the basket with 22 Kamer]-ing
had 15: Wooff 13, Edwards 11; Car-i
ney 6 and Jack Moore 4. Wilton:
Baker 17; Oveson 15; Geise 12;
i m--.bA, k* West Bound Gold Coast News Of Service Men ,Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Fessler ofi ML Ve ~ala, la, ]Bhl, wkeye-Reeot~
: ri, llh~l ri.$@~@ 11~ }I !Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas and The Lisbon Hersld .~
o.--L.I -- I-- c.l. lo,Wdl Be Regular Stop Bob Elkin S.K.S.A. 3/C, son ofiarrived Saturday to visit briefly in!Thurs Dee. 27, 1951 rage ,~
rlUIJl~llll Ill J~lllIJ~,ll~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elkm of New':thc parental Eugene McKeen home
! ddmonal tram service for Mount London, m slted at theRoy Martin Tuesday they went to West Chi-:. Christmas guests of the Walter
MISS Jessie ~arKer, superln~ena- ivernon zrom ~nleago nas Been pro- i nome on weanesaay, ne nas been, coo~ ,- ~ a a ~ ; ~ee.~ers were Mr. Meeker's mother.
ent of the state department of pub- bided with the scheduling of a regu- l aboard the battle ship U.S.S. New "s . ~ ~ a,u wm Mrs Olive Meeker and hie *i~-
hc ln;tructlon in' Iowa, addressed lar stop for the Chicago and North Jersey 3ust returning from Korea.!re~mn la~e. In the ~eek. Jack and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
a v.ood sized crowd at the high Western Railway's Train No 23 The After his 20 day leave Bob reports!~lopp, ~ormer Cornellian from:It E Divine all of Cedar Ranids
schoel last Wednesday evening The Gold Coast. to Norfolk, Va Dec. 29. The Elkm i Clinton and also statmned at Ran- and the Meeker's daughter and fam-
meetino was sponsored by the local ~ The Gold Coast Chicago to San : family lived west of Mt. Vernon Idolph Field, accompanied them as ; ily the W. D. Redes and daughters
branch of AAUW The sneaker was Francisco train leaving Chicago at several years ago !far as Des Moines. l of Mr. V~
introduced by Mrs. Margaret Jones 8.00 p.m. now stops at Mount Vernon .-. . ~ - ~
--, -o~ ~ oh~ ;at 12"45 am ~ouglas lVloore son OI Mr ano[
Wllllams pro~ l'lll~lI 1, i~llU " " " ' "
-' ~ Mrs. Harold Moore has been a
an active member on the school LowellEmerso- "el ~ :' ; J
~- *-- xr,~,-, ~ n,t ~unuay zor:panenz in lvlercy nospIial ceaar
steering committee in ~w~ Nashua wh " ' " ~ '
~ ere he spent Christmas Rapids with tonslhtls and a virus,
lwlss rar~er polntuu 0UL the greilt with his on ' ' : "~
s anu aaugn~er-m-law inzecuon ;
changes ]n the needs of education "
:Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emerson. I Dr. Lola Walker former head of
al insiiIUllOnS Que IO Ine presen~ '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehmer of the s eech department at Cornell I ~
mnltary ano civil oeiense programs Chica=o Ill were Christma~ -ue~*~ w-~ ~ ~" -- L ~, ^, ~ "~T ~:: ', 'J~
anecung man scno ~ g a in the home of their ~ h" r
1 " : aaug ~e anti : La~ne's Irom lrrlaay mormng to
.~ne quo~e~ t~en;, umar ~ra~.e~~, son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Roy Bow- iMonday. She went on to Chicago ;, ~1~
"gellows ~,111 go olrecuy zrom nlgn~man ~ o,- - ~ ~
u. .~nrls~mas ana is attenolng ine
scnool to ine army for ine nex~
own[ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Norton and national speech convention there
ten years, and acm ea, ner,; children of Geneseo, 111, were the rest of the week. Dr. Walker is
woros, "wna~ . we. ~eacn in me I guests in the parental Dr, and Mrs. i now teaching in the speech depart- I
scoools Will oetermlne wnerc mey John Bryant home for the Christmas i ment of Baylor university, Waco.
holiday. ~ Texas.
go."
Statistics show that with the
great increase in the number
of children in the U. S. we will
need 25,000 more class rooms
and the same number more
teachers for each of those years.
That allows 30 pupils per room,
but makes no provision for
special teachers, supervisors or
administrators. In other words,
the problem that faces the
local schools with overcrowded
conditions is a general one to-
day.
Miss Parker also emphasized that
present day schools have added so
many new and essential courses to
their programs to keep the educa-
tion abreast of the times that "we
want so many more things from
teachers and they must have long-
er preparation periods. Teachers
cannot be adequately trained for
their jobs now in a two-year per-
iod." The implication was that more
expense for training naturally re-
quires better salaries on the job,
just as it does in any profession.
A community cheats only its chil-
dren by hiring inadequately train-
ed teachers.
With the teacher shortage today
comes the "recruiting" program
This can often result in filling up
with "discards". Recruiting should
mean drawing the best from the
Freland 9 and Bohnsock 2. i suonly
SUI~ IARY BY QUARTERS t The speaker firmly believes
Mt Vernon . 14 30 55 711 that America's great contribu-
Wilton ~ . 9 20 36 55] tion to the education in the
The hit, Vernon reserves alsoI world is its offering schooling
came out on top in their curtainIfor ALL. It follows that if
raiser game. tripping the Wilton AI, L are to be taught a limited
"B" squad 34 to 22. Bridges was choice of studies will not serve.
high point man for the locals withHence more courses with more
STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANE 13 Grunder led the visitors with 6. tea~chers and more equipment
~ : SUMMARY and space must be planned.
[,~, I ~ . Mr. Vernon "B's" 8 19 23 34 An interesting sidelight was
l l l! ~'~$ I I (r~ I :Wilton reserves . 39 19 22 thrown on educating the adults of
I ,~i~,ii~ II A ~n !SINGING~B~D-- a community to the purposes and
I .~k~x~llT~ i ,~.:.~1~ I~:= findings of education today. As an
UJ "' lne ~inglng ~lue t~lr(1 group wno
"7 I 11 ~'~P~'~j]r~ .~ . ' example MISs Parker mentioned
I Z ~X~V ]~ F ~ ~ are 4In g.raoers, nave been meeung our earlier concept that the child!
J"'~%/~f~/~ ~ii t&t~ll~l~ ,~, this fall In the A1 Morrlssey name entering school must learn to read i
I~ ~', J "--~ ~~ W~ ~KL~ ~ wi~h Mrs. Morrissey a l eaaer bne s~on' Altho reading is still a found- i
v I I- I~ ~ ~lli~il" v has been assisteo vy roomers oI me i~,~ ,t~n it cannot be the first one~
~roup who plan and carry out the
N [ .~ I,r[ ~ N ~ . -. . with ALL the pupils. This is be-:
~- t tB--,~-~ it ~ ~- programs ior tne girls eacn weeK. ~--,~ -llow children to'
aTwo Cornell students, Marilyn cause uu~ ,~,~fi~ i
~- I '~ ! I I}'~'~ OF O and Marv Ann Petrick, have also en}erfc2 l^ aLa~rVe',:nde2a2;t~!
o~ I II ! I Ill I J ~ asst;~ed y,~Ith this gr:U~eOr~il8 g~nl~i ag;.~TUt~eref:;e the kindergartenI
I [~B,I It| ~| [ ~urs. rlowa'o,g - must present other activities that,
M1 ~ Bob Vlncor nave arranged
,~'~ [ [ [ [ ~ I ] Ar%l/If~v' "" provide social adjustment founda- I
! r I,[ [ ] ! I PIL VI,: t for the program scneamea with tion and other communication I
J ! I'~, [ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the f o 11 o w i n g mothers faking skills Parents need to evaluate i
Z J ~:~ |~L~ Z charge: Mesdames P a.ul Ca[dwell, these activities in terms of needed!
i~~ ~ .~III!~IL ~ a~]~ ~'7"~"~ ~ Roy Martin. Diet- ~, lf,o eEd l~et.-
. . w ~ ~.~.~. ' learning experiences. :
j ~rlck and Diet. ~'~su
U U The girls have enjoyed making W~/~Too?OhOoDol S2yHSMOiLsss paNr~EerD,'
To keeo your Christmas clotheslooking as fresh nut cup favors and filling them . ~,~, .~i'
N N musl n=.~ . guuu pzus~a =u ,==~
t- t- ~th candy Im me Ann]e Wl~en
and new os the day you got them, have them dry cleaned ~ w " . " ,2," n ort makin: the needs of the students it serves,
O yer name in wu "e p. ' ~ 'fi It must have sufficient tax to pro-
and pressed at regular frequent m~ervam, you II De sur-~ Christmas tree decoranons, ~n.rls~- vide adequate building, salaries and
~'~ " " ar mas cards and tame oecoranons. . nd most im ortant it
prtsed at how much longer they w,II last . . . and we . m h d a Christ equipment. A p
luesday uec 1~ mey a
~ . . I ' ' . " mustsupply enough rooms and
,/ry our cleaning service. Its Tne oesT ' mas party and excnangeo gkts. i ^~. **'~t each child may
his t~a~,~-~ ~ -
Present officers emcte~ oy t
u) tn " " - " shave IndlVldual attentlon. Iowa
'~ rou are" ~aren Jonnson pre ."
m Dial 5591 for Pick-up and Delive~ " gJ JP "'" " v -res'"Ka" today has a range of from 6 to 50
t%atny N1oI rlssey p y
7 Z " ' ~ nupils per teacher. The aim is to
-- Kamberling see.' Heather ~rlsoln,' .t a ~ + ,;a,~ .~,~,~,~
~ -- ~ = ~ ~ ~ treas.: and Sandra Martin, scribe.' "v~aou~l~ h~eT~k~'~x~,as from a
U ~ ~ ~'~ ~ ~ ~ U --Sandra Martin scribe r-' ~'; oint man of the
N -- 1 N Guests on Christmas Eve in the proU}em,outhn d pphed
~ Ill ~ J 1,1 11 ~ ~ ~ J.M. Macaulay home were the Rev. to the local. Sl~uauon an~ I I1]~l~(
O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O and Mrs. William J. Macaulay of angles were lmrt a~C:d(t ~en:t~aPseOnP~o~
~ ~l ~ ~ ~ J l~ ~ ~u~Cedar Rapids Supt. and Mrs. Wil- oI me .commun ~y p p
"" -" ~:~-- ~ ~ a n~,~a ,t And- thougm oI too seriously.
4ERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ CLEANERS -- STOLTZ "re",:' ana~r.~'anq~M~'g-;ames Mc- The open discussion period
~ ~k~n and sons Jack:e and Jim-failed to be very enlightening.
mv of Marshalltown Since Mt. Vernon and the rura
i Hel" Yourself To Soft Water I areas here were most concern-
r "'- Ve non Church Notes ed in learning steps to follow
. . 1 JVlY. r to care for an exp~nsion pro-
S l, .g w ta c t FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ram Miss Parker called on
ur nearest hot water u e. I . g
~ 1 Merton B. Green, razor John Sehultz, who is In charge
9'45. Sunday. School for. all ages. of the state's reorganization
~ 10:45 Morning Worship. Sermon
NEALS SOFT WATER SERVICE ' n Some Intanl program
I theme: 'Identifyi g g'" 'Pho forum revetled that there are
bles" Special music will be pre
I ' " man5' questions of procedure still
NEAL
'S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY I sented by the Junior Choir and Miss not clear in the minds of the citiz-
I
|
Barbara Beckhelm. '~
t i h h w hi an enry. These will furnLh material
D,al 5201 Two Bilks South of Me hod st C urc 6:00 The Youth Fello s p has ,~,- *~, i;t-e to study before
o he St
invitation to be guests ~ t . ~
1 314 S. Thlrd St. W Mr. Vernon, Iowa 1 is" You'h-t Cedar the next open sesslon so that con-
James ~vxe~nou ~ ta
1 Rapids crete informauon can De g~ven.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ramsay
of Davenport spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week in the home
of Mrs. Ramsay's parents, the Walter
Meekers.
As you enter the world, many
momentous problems cloud the
horizon of the future. However,
through hard work, sound judg-
ment, and cooperation these
problems can surely be wisely
solved. As a nation and as in-
dividuals we're expecting great
things from you, 1952!
May we take this opportunity to
wish for all our customers and
friends a New Year of peace,
happiness, and prosperity.
AAUW Urges Writing
Materials Commiffee
Throughout the nation commun-I
ities are being baffled by refusals I
to release essential materials for[
.~chool building purposes. In many
cases these are most urgently need-
ed to provide adequate housing for
the school children.
It is the responsibility of fhe cit-
izens of the nation to make the
materials committee in Washington
!aware of the needs and of the fact
;that it is vital to release some for
educational purposes as well as to
defense areas The AAUW branch
is urging local people to write
their congressmen, asking that they
do something constructive in this
direction. Below is a list of those
to contact.
Senators: Lester Hill of Alaba-
ma; George Aiken of Vermont Paul
Douglas of Illinois; Hubert Hum-
phrey of Minnesota; John Pastore
of Rhode Island; H. Alexander
Smith of New Jersey; Robert Taft
of Ohio.
i Representatives: Graham Barden;
Cleveland Bailey of West Virginia;
Thurston Norton of Kentucky;
i Boyd Lacketh of Arkansas.
Others: President Truman; de-
fense mobilizer Charles Wilson; de-
fense production adm. Ma n 1 y
! Fleishman.
Postpone January
Meeting Of AAUW
The AAUW meeting scheduled
for Jan. 5th at Armstrong hall has
been postponed. A wire from Wash-
ington, D. C informs the local
branch that Miss Heinig, national
officer, who was to address the
group, has been injured in a car
accident, The session will be held
on the regular third Wednesday
evening, Jan. 16, at the home of
Mrs. Bigger. Details on the pro-
gram will appear in a later issue
of this paper.
Beginning Jan. 1, 1952, we will close at 12 o'clock
noon on Saturdays.
Slips, rayon, reduced 20%
Better Dresses, reduced 20%
Panties, rayon 50c
Hose, nylon, odd sizes 50c
Anklets, nylon 59c and 79c
Garter Belts, Bras, and Girdles 79c and up
Dresses $5.00 rack
AN-NU
Carmen Kamberling Marcella Goodyear
Dial 2831 MT. VERNON
Dial 2231
,lbert's Cleaners
Mt. Vernon
; v
(
M aYs t aha tP Pion emS~an:nlsa r~h:eg b~u tY t~e New Year.
PlumDbi~ ' 'H~e:ting
Dial 5912 -:- Mt. Vernon
IHI I
May every minute o[ every hour of
the New Year be chuck lull of
happiness and contentment.
AL MORRISSEY
DIAL 6921 -:- MT. VERNON
We like the age old custom of extending greet-
ings to friends at this season of the year.
Again we say HAPPY NEW YEAR
!
Dial 4821
Mr. Vernon, Iowa
Thanks for a wonderful year, friends.
We've enjoyed every minute of it and
are lookinff forward to serving you in
1952
Dial 5061
Your FHendly Ford Dealer
Mr. Vernon, Iowa