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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
5
Observation notes that using Observer advertising columns can reach far more people than trying to phone fifty individuals. It emphasizes the greater efficiency and lower cost of advertising versus personal outreach.
A broad list of personal visits, greetings, and travel among residents of Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Lansing, and nearby towns. Highlights include Rev. Carl Kircher visiting his father Dr. C E Kircher in Detroit. numerous family and friend gatherings in Saline, Milan, Tecumseh, and Jackson. attendance at church events, funerals, and a Century of Progress trip to Chicago. and community notices about sidewalk work on McKay Street and NRA education efforts in Ann Arbor.
Detroit reader Miss Lillian Alber returns home after a brief stay while Fred Nissly visits Ypsilanti friends. Ann Arbor visitors Miss Mary Eccles and Miss Frieda Gross travel to and from town. Families in Clinton and Dexter host and travel, with John Schleh back at work after illness. Mrs. C A Curtiss relies on crutches due to a broken foot. Gertrude Coe visits the Homeopathic hospital in Ann Arbor and speaks of her nursing work.
A collection of local notes from 1908 mentions Harris painting a new house, visits by Miss Melissa Guil to Detroit and Walkerville, and Bertha Schairer in Ann Arbor. It notes Baptists plan a covenant meeting, CG Rogers bought a cement block machine, and Michigan angora goat farming rising. Warnings about early frost, school spell-down plans, and various social events are recorded among residents and church activities.
The Utilities Engineering Institute at 404 N Wel Street Chicago Illinois hosts a new facility for engineers. The opening marks a move to advance utility design and education with public tours and demonstrations.
The article notes a shift from social gatherings to stage entertainments and lectures. It observes fewer informal social occasions, with people now attending organized events for short periods and then returning home.
A 1933 Michigan head tax requiring every adult over 21 to pay two dollars by November 25 is upheld by the welfare board for funding old age pensions. Payments go to county treasurers in Ann Arbor as township collectors are absent. The state purchases registration forms and expands welfare work. the levy is administered by a board including a probate judge and elected supervisor appointees, with enforcement for those over 70.
The North Adams Advocate reports opossums raiding chicken coops and a local hunting fatality near Dexter. In Dexter, Joseph Howe, 28, was accidentally shot and killed by Nelson Tister during pheasant hunting with companions Treaster and Glyde Bell. Treaster’s nearer shot caused the misfire as they spooked a bird. Howe died instantly. An unrelated note mentions a salesman with a speech impediment hampering advertising efforts.
Real estate ad advertises plots priced at 149.00 per lot with 35 down and monthly payments. It promises luxury features such as spring water and accessible roads. Prospective buyers are urged to send a 5.00 down payment today to Skimbrough, Room 729, 408 South Main, Los Angeles California.
An old Los Angeles advertisement notes Hollywood Laboratories at 729 San Fernando Building in California priced at 50 cents. The compact listing reflects period commercial copy and local business presence in Hollywood.
The United States wheat carryover has risen since 1928, climbing from about 100 million bushels to 250 million in 1929, 330 million in 1930, over 360 million by 1932, with Secretary Wallace warning it may stay above normal and rise toward 350 million in 1935 absent action amid weak exports and feeding demand.
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