Marshall Herald Ad Rates Note Local Details
The Marshall Herald weekly edition published in Marshall Clinois by Wabash Valley Printing Co lists editorial staff Mark Stewart and Carlos Stewart with Mark Stewart as editor. It outlines rates: subscription two dollars per year, local ads thirty five cents per column inch, reader ads twenty cents per line with a minimum of two lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash Valley Printing Co
Marshall, Clinois
Mark Stewart
Carlos Stewart
Herald
Sheep Sale At Dixon Springs Draws 26 Buyers
Forty eight yearling purebred sheep sold at Dixon Springs Experiment Station on July 12 with an average price of 71.46. Suffolk rams topped at 87.25, buyers from Illinois Kentucky and Indiana participated, led by Bast M. Brooks and Fred H. Perkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon Springs
Bil Cameron
Tlinois
Kentucky
Indiana
Suffolk Rams
Hampshire Rams
Targhee
Suffolk Ewes
Hampshire Ewes
Bast M. Brooks
Madisonville
Tinois
Fred H. Perkins
West Union
S. D. Freeman
Gracey
Hampshire
Mr. Brooks
Rams
Jerome E. Joest
Wadesville
Safford
Jack Lewis
Religious devotion urged to stay faithful and active
The piece urges church members to maintain regular attendance and live righteously. It highlights a Rural Youth Camp at Monticello, August 6 to 10, with 80 preregistered youths from 30 counties and staff from the University of Illinois and Purdue assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois State
Monticello
Clareta Walker
University of Illinois College of Agriculture
Illinois
Walker
College of Agriculture
Urbana
Millicent Martin
University of Ilinois
F. L. McReynolds
Purdue University
Recreational and Do It Yourself Trends Rise in 1950s
Franklin J. Meine notes the growth of recreation and hobby spending from 10 million in 185 to 200 million in 1955 while the do it yourself program hits 10 billion in 1955. Home remodeling appeals to both homeowners and renters, with tile paint and wood paneling top items. Women gain more access as tools and materials become lighter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin J. Meine
American Peoples Encyclopedia
Plow or disc now for pasture seeding this fall
The article notes farmers like George plow when soil moisture allows to seed in fall and apply limestone phosphate and potash. When conditions are dry and erosion risks rise a heavy disc may be used to kill vegetation and work the soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
McKibben
Clear Day Driving Dangers Emphasized In State Safety Message
A survey of thousands of traffic accidents by the Iowa State Highway Police shows most deaths and injuries occur on clear dry roads. Motorists must stay vigilant and follow rules of the road even in good driving conditions. a free copy of the Rules of the Road booklet is available by writing to Charles F Carpenter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iaois
Charis F.' Carpentier
Melrose social notes recount weddings and visits
Melrose society columns detail a wedding shower for Mr and Mrs James Siusser, family visits and dinners involving the Kenderdines and Ogles, a fall injury at Martinsville tracks, prize wins by Celia Dodd, and multiple weekend gatherings across Melrose, Hutsonville, and nearby areas with numerous relatives and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Myer
Decatur
Flossie Kenderdine
George Slusser
James Siusser
Nora Shelton
Qmer Powell
Hutsonville
Laura Culp
Aruay
Frances
Terre Haute
Warren Kenderdine
Sandra Kay Kenderdine
Melrose
Mac Ogle
Danny
Shelbyville
Garnet Ogle
Tony
Chester Culp
Irene Boyd
Mary Culp
Bernard Davison
Mike
Lee Green
Lawrence Kenderdine
Sue
Ann Griffin
Robert ‘Seaney
Joy Mikelworth
Wiley Kenderdine
Viola Thompson
Lee
Community Guests Attend Local Events in Westfield and Marshall
Mrs Maude Miller Elder and Mrs Frank Ammons of Arcola were Sunday guests of John and Golda Blizzard and others in the area. Attendees included Delphia Nicol Emme Nicol and Maude Miller at an all day WWM A meeting, and Woodford Williams and family at the Carpenter reunion at Clark County Fair Grounds in Marshall. Wayne Blankenship visited with John Blizzard. 4-H dinner attendees included Warren Norton family Kathrys Blankenship and Wayne Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hulda Shotts
Tommy Saa
Sandra
Kile
Maude Miller
Delphia Nicol
Emme Nicol
Maude, Miller
Golda Blizzard
Baptist Church
Westfield
McConchie
Warren Norton
Woodford ‘Williams
Kathrys Blankenship
Wayne
Bill Black
Wayne Blankenship
John Blizzard
John
Baby sitting tale stirs Curley Lawson mischief
From a neighbor’s tale Curley Lawson keeps children upstairs after his wife leaves him at seven. He reads, orders each clambering footsteps back to bed. A next door neighbor asks for Sonny, while a voice from upstairs says he won’t let him go home. The column mocks jumping to conclusions and criticizes meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curley Lawson
Curley
Lawson
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Marshall Herald
Brooks Big Buyer
George McKibben
Christ
John Wadsworth
Henderson, Mason
Union Counties
MISS
Japan
Yeahle Baba
Fukishima
Miss Texas of Tokyo
Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan
U. S
Liet Paimon Ras
Charles F Cacponticr
Cro
June Kenderdine
Pearl Hawkins
Near
West York
Jeanie’ ’ “Cornwell
C. W. Cornwell
Yaw Baaty
Mrs. Maude Miller
Elder
Frank Ammons
Arcola
John and
Douglas
George Siverly
Joé Mari Ars
United States Brewers Foundation
Buick
Archer Ie
THOR
Chevrolet
Sversky
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