Marshall Herald Advertising Rates and Publication Details
The Marshall Herald published by Wabash Valley Printing Co Marshall Illinois lists subscription at 2.00 per year local advertising 35c per column line reader ads at 20c per line minimum two lines editor Mark Stewart Carlos Stewart printing details and postal classification noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall Herald
Wabash Valley Printing Co
Marshall, Clinois
Mark Stewart
Carlos Stewart
Marshall
Dlinois
Herald
Law on the Farm by H W Hanna on proxy voting
The Illinois constitution grants stockholders the right to vote in person or by proxy for directors. Statutes allow voting by proxy for corporations and agricultural cooperatives with limits. A summary shows major co ops permit proxy voting, questioning legality if restrictions cover all elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Runfail
College of Agriture
Farm Bureau
National 4 H Foundation to Improve Citizenship Program
The Emil Schwarzhaupt Foundation provides 80000 dollars to the National 4 H Club Foundation Washington DC for a three year project starting January 1 1955. Illinois state leader ER I Pilchard says the grant aims to boost 4 H work in citizen development with phases including improving the program of activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Schwarzhaupt
National
Traffic Safety During Christmas Week
This Christmas week finds shoppers rushed and plans intense. Authorities urge focus on road and sea safety as holiday activities peak, reminding drivers and pedestrians to stay alert and avoid distractions amid crowded stores and celebrations.
Citizenship project aims to boost 4-H youth programs nationwide
Dr. Glenn C. Dildine leads a six month plan to inventory and evaluate citizenship activities in 4-H clubs and other youth groups, develop improved materials for extension workers, and coordinate local leaders and county staff within the National 4-H Foundation initiative. The foundation, established in 1948, supports youth education nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn C. Dildine
4-H Foundation
Christmas Gift Giving Sparks Generosity Across Generations
The column observes Christmas moving people to buy gifts for loved ones despite crankiness and bills. It notes veterans prayers for peace, Thanksgiving gratitude, and how gift giving stems from a shared memory of the greatest gift to humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrooge
Wiliam
Remembering early school days in Kentucky and Virginia
A reminiscence recalls small town schooling with McGuffey readers and Rays Arithmetic. Students walked miles to a barge, sat in split log desks, and chased Horatio Alger books like Tom Swift from Wilburns store. The writer notes Miss Clara Ballow critiquing Alger as alike yet readers pressed on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menticeile
Kentucky
McGuffey
Jim Walsh
Vinton
Virginia
Horatio Alger, Jr
Tom Swift
Victor Appleton
Edward Stratemeyer
South
Boston
Wilburns
Alger
Frye
Clara’ Ballow
M. A. Donahue
New York Book Company
West York Social Notes Report Holiday Visits
Mrs. Marie Hollenbeck and Mrs. Nina Blankenbeker visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kenderdine and June. Farrel Atkins is home for the holidays. Mrs. Herschel Medsker have returned to their home north of Melrose. Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to everybody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Hollenbeck
Nina Blankenbeker
Warren Kenderdine
June
Flossie Kenderdine
Garnet Ogle
Nadine
Tony
Kenneth Blankenbaker
Winfred
Marilyn
Ralph
Mary Lee
Rita Lee
Pamela
Leo Green
Jerry
Maraha
Sharon
June Kenderdine
Kenneth Blankenbeker
Winferd
Farrel Atkins
Attendance at Mt Olive Sunday School
Attendance at Mt Olive Sunday School was 62. Mr and Mrs McCrory and family visited Terre Haute Monday evening. Miss Louise and Miss Arlene McCrory, Miss Opal Graham and Miss Joan Crabtree visited Friday evening with Frances Drake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Olive
Mrs. George St. John Visits Casey Sunday
Mrs. George St. John of Casey visited Sunday afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mia Kay Drake and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George St. John of
Casey
Mia
Kay Drake
Calcium Cylmamid Safe in Low Cold Weather Field Use
Report notes calcium compounds are safe to apply in low fields during cold weather curing. Experts advise following label directions and avoiding excessive application to prevent runoff or soil imbalance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. W. Hanna
Ilinois Ny
4-H Foundation TO Improve Citizenship
University of California
All-Men
F. C. Feutz Co
Cal
Cash Matthews
Paris
Hurst Produce
Trismas
West York
Mis
Miss Frances Drake
J. Earl Finney
Marshall, Wil
Gene
Mary Ray Fesrea
Clark County Coal & Feed
Turner’s Plumbing
Riedie