Press enter after choosing selection

Pension Plan For Firemen, Police Passes

Pension Plan For Firemen, Police Passes image
Parent Issue
Day
9
Month
November
Year
1938
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Warren H. Scofield and son Johnny Joe with tickets to Scofield Dinner, January 1956

Warren H. Scofield and son Johnny Joe with tickets to Scofield Dinner, January 1956 image
Year:
1956
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 18, 1956
Caption:
They Understand: Warren H. Scofield of 244 Crest Ave., and his six-year-old son, Johnny Joe, know what the March of Dimes means. Both were stricken with polio in 1954, and both were confined to iron lungs. They are shown here with money and tickets to the dinner for polio to be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home. The affair has been designated the Scofield Dinner.

Huron Hills Golf Club Women Plan Benefit, September 1938 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Huron Hills Golf Club Women Plan Benefit, September 1938 image
Year:
1938
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 28, 1938
Caption:
PLAN BENEFIT PARTY: Talking over arrangements for a benefit card party to be given on Oct. 12 at the Huron Hills Golf club, members of the committee are shown above with the general chairman, Mrs. Joseph C. Hooper at her home on Morton Ave. Standing, from left to right, are Mrs. Ray E. Spokes and Mrs. Carl H. Frye, and seated are Mrs. Harold D. Smith, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. George Earle and Mrs. William Strickland.

Washtenaw Farmers Receive Government Checks For Soil Conservation, May 1937 Photographer: Eck Stanger

Washtenaw Farmers Receive Government Checks For Soil Conservation, May 1937 image
Year:
1937
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 26, 1937
Caption:
WASHTENAW FARMERS GET $100,000 IN SOIL ACT PAYMENTS: William Austin of Saline is shown here receiving his federal check for co-operating with the government in the 1936 soil conservation program, and in the background are some of the other participants in the program waiting to receive their checks yesterday from Harry M. Cole, secretary of the county association. A total of approximately $100,000 was to have been paid here Saturday, Monday and yesterday to more than 900 Washtenaw farmers. It was the final payment on the 1936 program, and checks ranged from $2.60 to the $689 paid a Superior township land owner.