Classified Help Wanted Women For Canvass Work
Women needed for canvass in local territory four to six hours daily five days a week. Pay one dollar per hour. Bales experience helpful but not required. Call 961 between 10 and 12 for appointment.
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Newspaper
Manito Community Express
Location
Manito, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1950
Page
3
Women needed for canvass in local territory four to six hours daily five days a week. Pay one dollar per hour. Bales experience helpful but not required. Call 961 between 10 and 12 for appointment.
Mrs Marie Meyer born March 18 1897 in Mason County Illinois daughter of John and Josephine Goldenry grew up in Manito and Spring Lake. She married Fred Harvey May 10 1914 in Pekin and later to Carl Meyer January 10 1945 in Havana. Carl died January 4 1948 leaving Mrs Meyer to return to the Manito area.
Mrs. Meyer 53, of Manito, died January 31 1950 at her daughter Mrs Sidney Thompson near Green Valley after illness of about two years. Survived by three daughters Ferne Micheal Galvin Beulah Oscar Goodin five grandchildren sister Mrs Cleve Shelabarger and brothers Water Blake Lowry. Funeral at Johnson Funeral Home Friday officiated by Rev Joseph Hobbs with hymns The Old Rugged Cross and Sunrise. Burial Spring Lake Cemetery.
The piece notes a week of achievements including twenty five students on the January Honor Chart for Perfect Eating, classroom decorations, and student efforts in health and geography displays. It mentions band practice, teacher appreciation, newly gifted notebooks, times tables drills, and sports preparation as well as report cards and visits with Miss Mary Waldmeier.
A brief notice lists Beverly Prochl Jon Dee Prochl Annalee Prochl Zella Weiss Prochl Janet Herrman May Ellen Herrman and Robert Herrman with reporters Linda Dilley and Steve Herrman attending.
Mrs Alma Gilmore of Tremont and Mrs Frank Marak of De Quoin visited Spring Lake Monday evening with the Cleve Shelabargers. The Montgomerys of Summun were dinner guests Friday, then to Manito for Mrs Montgomery's aunt Mrs Marie Meyer’s funeral. Reverend and Mrs Milton from Tremont visited Hydes last Friday. The Zimmers played canasta at Harold Selke’s Saturday. C E Marshall attended Sunday dinner with the Smiths. Rudy and Larry DeSutter called on the Christiansens. DeSutters are godparents to the couple’s son Thomas Anthony born weighing 7 lbs 14 oz, their second child after daughter Judith. Nelson Morse visited the DeSutter home Friday. George Ethell and wife joined Ralph Pollitt’s family in Peoria for Sunday supper. Wayne Hirst and daughter Trudy dined with Gene Marquardt and son Brad Monday. Kenneth Monroe and family left Sunday for Florida. Clifford Talbott enjoyed Saturday supper with Dean Meyer and Kenny Meyer.
January perfect attendance names include Barbara Heyl Linda Dilley Jon Dee Proehl Betty Marion Steve Herrman Janet Herrman Marilyn Heyl Della Barker Judy Mardale Jeanette Parker Norman Coombs Kenny Schuttler Kenny Becker James David Proehl Annalee Proehl Beverly Proehl Rosemary Snyder Ruth Harbough Lois Harbough. Five months are Marilyn Heyl Ruth Harbough Linda Dilley Janet Herrman Judy Parker Mardale Parker Jeanette Parker and Kenny Schuttler. Mrs Runyon distributed prizes.
Walters explains four timber sale methods with emphasis on the marked tree sale via competitive bidding. Lump sum and diameter limit approaches resemble selling cattle by weight or by size. neither yields as much as a marked tree sale. Contracts should cover all sale points, sample forms are available from the Department of Forestry at the University of Illinois.
C. S. Walters of the Illinois College of Agriculture advises farmers to treat timber like any farm product. He emphasizes marking trees to sell first and then inviting buyers to bid, using simple, practical tricks of the trade to secure top prices.
An agricultural expert from the University of Illinois cautions that cornstalk shredders or beaters do not kill corn borers. Entomologists note that about 200 borers per acre can repopulate fields by spring, a level no current beater reliably reduces. The article urges avoiding reliance on shredder devices for pest control.
Tests show machines leave about 30 percent of stalk length uncrushed and over two inches of stalk remain. Plowing under stalks is the only current method to destroy borer homes, Bateman says. Next spring borers in fence rows and protected places will still require control. Plowing with a tandem disc can be nearly as clean as with a stalk beater, though it takes longer.
An emphasis on soil study guides the design of drainage systems. Understanding soil properties helps determine drainage needs and placement of channels and outlets for effective water management.
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