USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1945-1947 > Part 21
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Grade I
*Stout Institute *Boston University Framingham State College, B.S. in Ed. 1945
*Boston University
Cochituate Elementary School Mary Kerr, Principal
English Framingham State College 1920
Mathematics Social Studies
*Hyannis State College
English
*University Extension Boston College, A.B. 1946
Science
*Boston University
Social Studies
Grade VI
*Georgetown University Fitchburg State College, B.S. in Ed. 1946 *University of Biarritz (U. S. Army) Framingham State College 1934
Doris G. Currier
Grade V
* University Extension Framingham State College 1934
Edith M. Lindsay
Grade IV
Elizabeth A. Paget
Grade III
Jane N. Campbell Grade II
Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1946 Framingham State College 1916
*Boston University *University Extension
208
Michael J. Murray
Peter M. Dziejma
1920
Supervisors Louise E. Winston
Remedial *Boston Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M. 1945
Marjorie P. Sisson
Physical Education
*University Extension Bridgewater State College, B.S. in Ed.
1946
Marguerite E. Peaslee
Art
Portland Art 1926
*Hyannis State College
*Keene Normal
*Massachusetts School of Art
Mary Louise James William L. Rinehart
Nature Penmanship
*Boston University, A.B. 1946
University of Pittsburg, B.S. in Ed., M.A. 1946
*Harvard University
* Additional credit courses
Framingham State College *Boston University *University Extension
Grade I
Ethelyn R. Morrill
209
REPORT OF WAYLAND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
With January 1947, the time has again come for an ap- praisal of the progress made or work done by the Wayland Public Library for the year, 1946.
As was the case last year, considerable improvement in the library building can be reported. The roof and chimneys have been successfully repaired so that there are no longer any leaks. The room in the basement, formerly used for Civilian Defense in war time, has been cleaned and attractively redecorated; the walls and woodwork are painted a pleasant shade of green, the ceiling tinted, and the floor has been thoroughly sanded and re- finished. It is planned that the room may be a center for sev- eral activities connected with the Library. The Friends of the Library, whose report follows this, have some projects under advisement.
As to the increase in library service, the circulation figures speak for themselves, which are as follows :
Circulation Statistics for Wayland Library
Number of volumes
Wayland
Cochituate
1945
1946
1945
1946
Adult fiction
7,314
8,008
6,684
6,084
Adult non-fiction
3,767
4,276
702
628
Juvenile circulation
4,530
5,005
1,313
1,598
School circulation
163
36
Loaned to Cochituate
235
346
Total
16,009
17,671
8,699
8,314
The Library has been able to do considerable work with the schols, thanks to the cordial cooperation of Mrs. Mabel Draper, principal of the Center School, and her corps of teach- ers.
Grade five came to the Library in three separate groups to receive instruction in the use of reference books. The sixth and seventh grades have each made a similar visit with their respec- tive teachers for the same purpose, and grade eight has visited the library four times. Also, a group from the High School
210
Commercial Department came to the library for a demonstra- tion of the Dewey Decimal system, and filing of catalog cards.
The children have been entertained as well as instructed at the Library this year. One day of Book Week, as has been the custom for several years, was given over to Mr. and Mrs. John Cronan of Boston, nationally known story tellers, who came to the Wayland Library, and gave programs in the forenoon and afternoon for the grades five, six and seven of Wayland and Cochituate who came in two groups. The children regard it as a high point in each year.
On December 20, as a library celebration of Christmas, the first four grades of the Center School, a total of one hundred twenty children, accompanied by their teachers, came to the Library, and listened with close attention and great pleasure to the story telling by Miss Stromdahl, the Weston librarian. The children did their part by singing Christmas carols.
The year 1947 starts with 1,523 registered borrowers: of these 151 have been added during the year, and the number of new names added in Wayland and Cochituate were 51 adults in each case, with 25 juveniles for Wayland, and 24 for Cochitu- ate.
The Cochituate Reading Room, over which Mrs. Gertrude D. Bishop presides continues to give very satisfactory service to its patrons. The juvenile circulation shows a gratifying in- crease of 285; and readers there have had access to a wider variety of books than usual, from the fact that books have been transported there from the main library each week in Mrs. Ethel G. Damon's car. The Reading Room has also served as a deposit station for books and magazines, donated by the townspeople, which are then forwarded to the Cushing Veter- ans' Hospital, Framingham.
Some libraries report a falling off in the circulation of books during the past year, but it is to be hoped that such a blight will not fall on Wayland ; because present day conditions call for a better informed public than ever before, and the use of books in a community serves as a measure of its cultural standing, and its adequacy to meet local and world problems. May each year show progress in this respect.
Respectfully submitted, E. FRANCES ABBOTT,
Librarian.
211
FRIENDS OF THE WAYLAND LIBRARY
Under the chairmanship of J. O. Post, the Friends of the Wayland Library, organized in July 1944, has continued to pro- mote interest in our libraries of Wayland and Cochituate. A series of weekly informal teas was inaugurated at the Wayland Library on January 21 and continued through March. Two book-report meetings were a feature of these teas. On Nov- ember 22 John Gould, distinguished editor, speaker, and author of "The Farmer Takes a Wife," entertained the Friends with personal reminiscences.
At this same meeting the following officers were elected : Chairman, Newbury LeB. Morse; Vice-chairman, Mrs. Fred- erick Whiteside; Secretary, Miss Helen Hodge; Treasurer, Mrs. Kimball C. Powning. Elected to the Board of Directors were Miss Marjorie Lareau and retiring chairman J. O. Post who will serve with the two librarians.
Plans for 1947 will continue the primary purpose of the organization: To further interest in the library services and to help the library meet more effectively the needs of the com- munity. To this end a Survey Committee has been appointed under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Powning and Mrs. White- side to investigate the needs of both the community and the libraries. It is hoped that this survey will aid the Friends in working towards closer integration of the library with the com- munity needs. An exhibit of Wayland historical materials is being organized under the chairmanship of William Tolman ; other exhibits may be arranged from time to time if there is sufficient request for them. The Program Committee, under the chairmanship of Miss Sarah Stites, hopes to bring speakers who will appeal to the varied interests of our Wayland com- munity.
The excellent reception which the Friends have enjoyed in the past two years is a challenge. We hope to continue our growth and to be of service both to the communities of Way- land and Cochituate and to our excellent Libraries.
NEWBURY LeB. MORSE, Chairman.
212
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSIONERS
The year 1946 has been perhaps the busiest in the history of the Park Board. Stimulated interest in the use of Park facilities has been the chief reason for such an active year.
The 1946 Park program started by the Town of Wayland appropriating, through the medium of an article in the Town warrant, a sum of money to be expended in regrading and re- seeding a major portion of the High School athletic field. Although the contractor had considerable trouble in developing a substantial turf, a very satisfactory grass surface was obtained in the fall.
The baseball field will be independent, as will the football field, and a substantial portion of the field has been reserved for football practice. A small set of steel stands has been ordered and delivery is expected in the spring.
Baldwin Pond's life guard chores were adequately super- vised, and may we at this time take the opportunity to thank the Wayland Chapter of the American Red Cross for their splendid selection of qualified life guards. At the Dudley Pond beach a qualified life guard was appointed, the float repaired, repainted, and put in place. Police protection on Sundays helped keep the large crowds in hand.
The weed problem at the beach was given a great deal of thought and time, and after working with the Department of Conservation, the following recommendation was submitted to us by the Department. The use of chemicals in weed control was found to be both inadequate and dangerous and so it was suggested that weeds be removed manually with improvised mechanical equipment. The board contemplates such a program for 1947.
The grass plots in the center of the town, at the Kirby Whittier Memorial, at the two Honor Rolls, and at the Dudley Pond Bathing Beach were kept presentable throughout the sum- mer.
The tennis courts at both ends of the town were resurfaced and were subjected to a great deal of competitive playing. The wire fence at the Cochituate court was in dire need of repair,
213
but prohibitive prices of labor and materials necessitated our postponing repairs to a later date.
The bus shelter at Wayland Center was fast becoming a nuisance because of vandalism. It was almost impossible to maintain a decent-looking building due to the continual break- ing of windows and the writing of names on the white walls within. The windows were removed and replaced with steel louvres painted white, the interior was painted dark green, and the outside white. These changes worked wonders, as the louvres are intact and the writing within reduced to a minimum.
Of all Town Property, the ball field in Cochituate took the greatest beating. This field was used in the spring for baseball practice by the High School. They played approximately ten games. The Junior Legion baseball team also used this field for practice and held approximately twenty games on this field. Dovetailed into the High School and Legion schedules, the Cochituate Shamrock Baseball Club practiced evenings and played approximately forty twilight and Sunday games. As fall approached, the High School took over the field for daily foot- ball practice and played four Saturday afternoon games. The Park Board gave permission to the Cochituate Shamrocks to install lights for night practice and night games. At the expira- tion of the football season, permission was granted to the Cochituate Hockey Club to erect their hockey rink in a remote corner of the ball field. The Hockey Club has extended the facilities of this rink to the grammar school children, Junior Legion team, and public skating, all of this being done under the supervision of the Hockey Club. The only expense incurred by the town was maintaining the playing surfaces for baseball and football only.
Skating at the Mill Pond is controlled by a civic minded group, who has, at its own expense, installed lights, built a shel- ter, and maintained the ice surface. The financial aid given by the town at this location is negligible.
The Park Board offers its thanks to the townspeople who have helped make the 1946 program scuh a huge success.
Respectfully yours, FRANK S. TARR, Chairman, ELMER W. BIGWOOD, Clerk, NATHANIEL HAMLEN, Wayland Park Board.
214
REPORT OF WAYLAND WATER DEPARTMENT
To the Inhabitants of the Town of Wayland :
The Board organized with George W. Lewis, Chairman ; Alfred C. Damon, Clerk, and Fern Taylor. Alfred A. Lamarine was appointed Superintendent, John Phylis, Assistant Super- intendent, and Charles Potvin, Engineer. Mrs. Carolyn Lewis was appointed assistant clerk.
Owing to the dry season and the lack of pumping equip- ment it was necessary to purchase water from the Town of Natick again this year.
In the future the Water Board would welcome the cooper- ation of other departments in the relocation of Town streets, whereby water mains would be involved. As the result of this lack of cooperation a serious condition now exists on Old Con- necticut Path. A new location for this street was approved, however, no provision was made at the time for the relocation of the existing water main. We feel that if the Water Board had been consulted, this situation might have been eliminated.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE W. LEWIS, Chairman, ALFRED C. DAMON, Clerk, FERN A. TAYLOR.
215
Superintendent of Water Works Report
SERVICES
New installations
35
Renewed
16
Repaired 5
Leaks in street
5
Calls to shut off and turn on
156
Meters in use
25
Total services December 31
1152
MAINS
There were no main leaks during the year. No extensions were made. 560 feet of 2-inch supply pipe on Wallace Road was lowered to give residents all year service; 3 main tees were cut in and 3 gate valves installed on same job as follows : 6-inch tee on State Road East at Rich Valley Road; 8x6 tee State Road East at Morse Road; 6-inch tee on Winthrop Road. The tees were installed for 6-inch main extensions which were made and paid for at private expense.
HYDRANTS
All hydrants were inspected. 2 hydrants were broken by trucks ; 11 hydrants repaired; 3 reset. Total street hydrants as of December 31 were 185. New installation was on Rich Valley Road.
PUMPING STATION
The largest amount of water since the station has been in operation was delivered this year. The well supply has been good throughout the year. The amount of water delivered was limited only by the capacity of the station. Even this was ex- ceeded by the heavy use in July and it was necessary again to get outside assistance. The engines and pumps were operated with no major repairs or breakdowns.
Gallons of water delivered at station :
1946
153,286,255
1945 136,452,361
1944 147,405,000
Largest day, July 20-1,055,952.
Largest week, July 15-21-6,041,392.
ALFRED A. LAMARINE.
216
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Your Commissioners respectfully present the following report of the activities of the Cemetery Department for the year 1946.
The year has brought in Perpetual Care Funds, the largest total of recent years ; gifts having been received in twelve funds, amounting to $2100.00; providing for the care of fourteen lots. The funds so established are as follows :
Clarence O. Baker Fund, $100.00
Gift of Clarence O. Baker, for the care of Lot 103, Sec. F., Lakeview.
Emma D. Wellington Fund, $600.00
Bequest of Emma D. Wellington, for the care of Lots 7, 105 and 200, North Cemetery.
Edrick L. Shay Fund, $150.00
Bequest of Edrick L. Shay, for the care of Lot 2, Sec. F., Lakeview.
Ada L. Perry Fund, $150.00
Bequest of Ada L. Perry, for the care of Lot 99 Ext., North Cemetery.
William H. Sayward Fund, $100.00
Gift of Mrs. W. H. Sayward, for care of Lot 156, Ext. North Cemetery.
Nellie Hammond Fund, $150.00
Gift of Miss Nellie Hammond, for the care of Lot 1, Sec. F., Lakeview.
Richard B. Johnson Fund, $100.00
Gift of R. B. Johnson, for the care of Lot 63, Sec. F., Lakeview.
Ellen S. Hubbard Fund, $150.00 Gift of Ellen S. Hubbard, for the care of Lot 63, Sec. G., Lakeview.
217
Florence Baker Tyrrell Fund, $100.00
Gift of Florence B. Tyrrell, for the care of Lot 4, Sec. E., Lakeview.
Gabriel and Regina Yeager Fund, $150.00
Gift of John F. and Minnie Yeager, for the care of Lot 36, Sec. B., Lakeview.
John and Louisa Yeager Fund, $150.00
Gift of John F. and Minnie Yeager, for the care of Lot 2, Sec. C., Lakeview.
Frank E. Yeager Fund, $200.00
Gift of John F. and Minnie Yeager, for the care of Lot 41, Sec. B., Lakeview.
There are now 153 Perpetual Care Funds, with a total of $27,525.00, providing, in all, for the care of 197 lots.
The care of 54 more lots was provided for through 1946 by their owners, through the payment by fifty-two persons of small sums totalling $198.00 for annual care.
We would like to think that these payments for annual and perpetual care indicate an increased awareness that the respon- sibility of providing for the care of cemetery lots is not on the town, but definitely on the owners of the lots. We all take pride in the appearance of our cemeteries ; and for the sake of' this appearance, the town workmen have given a certain amount of care to all lots. Manifestly, for this service, done at the expense of the town, all must share in the cost, whether owners of lots or not. How long this service can be continued we do not know.
However, if there be those who wish the resting place of their dead cared for through the years, no matter how far away the surviving members of the family may have travelled,-no matter if there shall be no survivors,-they can assure this care by placing their lots under "Perpetual Care."
Eleven lots and one single grave lot have been sold during the year, bringing in $430.00 to the town. Eight of these lots and the single grave were in Lakeview and three in the North Cemetery.
Thirty-seven burials have been made ; twenty-four in Lake- view, twelve in the North Cemetery and one in the South. It is worthy of comment that twenty-three of those buried, or
218
nearly two-thirds, were over 60 years of age. The sum of $615.00 was received for this service.
Twenty-nine foundations have been prepared for the plac- ing of gravestones, markers, or monuments; for which service we received payments amounting to $215.50.
From all sources an aggregate of $3,558.50 has been re- ceived and paid to the Town Treasurer.
The lots sold in 1946 bring nearly to an end the lots pos- sible available in the present limits of Lakeview Cemetery. We invite your favorable attention to the articles in the Warrant for 1947, looking toward the purchase of additional land.
WARREN D. VALENTINE, Clerk, ERNEST W. SCHLEICHER.
219
INDEX
Assessor's Maps, Report on 148
Assessors' Report 143
Board of Commissioners of Trust Funds, Report of 137
Board of Fire Engineers, Report of the 155
Board of Health, Report of the 161
Board of Public Welfare, Report of 168
Board of Selectmen, Report of the
94
Building Inspector, Report of the
159
Inspector of Plumbing, Report of
160
Cemetery Commissioners, Report of the
217
Chief of Police, Report of the
154
District Nurse, Report of
163
Finance Committee, Report of the
28
Budget for 1947 31
Highway Department, Report of the 166
Inspector of Animals, Report of 164
Inspector of Slaughtering, Report of 164
Jury List-1946 92
Middlesex County Extension Service, Report of the 171
Milk Inspector, Report of 164
Moth Department, Report of the 157
Officers of the Town of Wayland
3
Park Commissioners, Report of the 213
Planning Board, Report of the
149
Public Library, Report of 210
Results of State Election, November 5, 1946 78
Results of State Primary, June 18, 1946 75
Results of Town Election, March 4, 1946 73
Road Commissioners, Report of 165
School Department Report :
School Organization 1946-1947 174
School Committee, Report of the 175
School Calendar, 1947 175
School Entrance and No-School Signal 176
Financial Statement 177
Superintendent of Schools, Report of the 180
Headmaster of High School, Report of the 187 Supervisor of Physical Education, Report of the 195 Art Supervisor, Report of the 197
School Physician, Report of the 198
School Clinic, Report of the 199
School Nurse, Report of the 200
Supervisor of Attendance, Report of the 202
Registration of Minors 202
Membership by Age and Grade 203
Graduation Exercises, Class of 1946
204
Organization of Teaching Staff, January 1, 1947 206
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of the
158
Servicemen's Committee, Report of the
167
Tax Collector, Report of the
138
Town Accountant, Report of the :
Receipts 97
Expenditures 101
Recapitulation-1946 Receipts
118
Recapitulation-1946 Expenditures 119
Reserve Fund-1946
120
Water Accounts Receivable 121
Water Available Surplus 122
1946 Estimated Receipts 123
Excess and Deficiency 125
Statement
126
Town Clerk's Report :
Births 82
Deaths
86
Marriages 88
Dog Licenses-1946 91
Town Treasurer, Report of the 128
Tree Warden, Report of the 157
Votes Enacted at the Annual Town Meeting 44
Votes Enacted at the Special Town Meeting, October 9 69
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting 10
Water Department, Report of 215
Superintendent of Water Works Report 216
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND
FOR ITS ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHTH MUNICIPAL YEAR
ORA
ED
FOUNDED 1535.
EAST SUDBURY 178
3
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1947
Printed for the Town of Wayland by THE SUBURBAN PRESS Natick, Massachusetts 1948
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND
FOR ITS ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHTH MUNICIPAL YEAR
ATED
LAND.1
EAST
1635
FOUNDED
SUDBURY 178
1835
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1947
Printed for the Town of Wayland by THE SUBURBAN PRESS Natick, Massachusetts 1948
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND
Term Expires
MODERATOR
Howard S. Russell 1948
TOWN CLERK
M. Alice Neale
1948
SELECTMEN
William A. Loker
1948
Gerald Henderson
1949
John W. Leavitt
1950
TOWN TREASURER
Frank G. McKenna 1948
TAX COLLECTOR
Theodore H. Harrington
1948
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Mabel T. S. Small 1950
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Gustaf M. Blomgren
1948
J. Sidney Stone
1949
Carlisle D. Scotland
1950
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Cornelius J. Maguire 1948
Harvey C. Newton
1949
Allan R. Finlay
1950
3
Term Expires
ASSESSORS
Willard C. Hunting
1948
Daniel Brackett (Resigned) 1949
William Hardy (Resigned )
1949
J. Sidney Stone ( Appointed to fill vacancy ) 1948
Charles M. Mathews
1950
CLERK OF BOARDS
Dorothy W. Harrington 1948
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Alfred C. Damon
1948
George W. Lewis
1949
Fern A. Taylor
1950
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Hugh F. Colliton, Jr.
1948
Arthur H. Dudley 1948
Richard M. Francis
1949
Theone H. Morgan
1949
Helen C. Morgan
1950
J. Sidney Stone
1950
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Warren D. Valentine 1948
Ernest W. Schleicher
1949
Martin R. Edwards
1950
TREE WARDEN
Charles L. Fullick 1948
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
Albert E. Potvin
1948
BOARD OF HEALTH
Chester H. Hobbs 1948
Waldo L. Lawrence 1949
Ernest H. Damon
1950
4
Term Expires
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Nathaniel Hamlen
1948
Frank S. Tarr
1949
Alton L. Flanders, Jr.
1950
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Joseph H. Decatur
1948
William J. Scotland
1949
Alvin B. Neale
1950
PLANNING BOARD
Allan R. Finlay
1948
Chester H. Hobbs
1949
Howard S. Russell
1949
Carl T. Emery
1950
B. Allen Benjamin
1951
Frank S. Tarr
1952
CONSTABLES
Clarence O. Baker
1948
John P. Butler
1948
George A. Celorier
1948
Wilfred L. Celorier
1948
Alfred C. Damon
1948
Ernest H. Damon
1948
Thomas Francis Linnehan
1948
COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
J. Reed Morss
1948
J. Sidney Stone
1949
John W. Leavitt
1950
TRUSTEES OF THE ALLEN FUND
John Connelly
1948
Frederic A. Gibbs
1948
Llewellyn Mills
1948
FENCE VIEWERS
Selectmen
1948
5
Term Expires
FIELD DRIVERS
Constables 1948
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER
Thomas F. Linnehan
1948
Melville Loker
1948
Arthur F. Marston
1948
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK
Joseph Decatur 1948
Thomas F. Linnehan
1948
Arthur F. Marston
1948
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE SPANISH WAR VETERANS
William Hardy
1948
Frank C. Moore
1948
WORLD WAR VETERANS I
James J. Bolton
1948
William G. Curley
1948
Cornelius J. Maguire
1948
Joe Perodeau
1948
Ronald S. Campbell
1948
WORLD WAR VETERANS II
Charles T. Morgan
1948
Lester Reed Gerald
1948
Thomas J. Callahan
1948
Richard M. Francis
1948
John H. Hampstead
1948
DOG OFFICER
Ernest H. Damon
1948
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Warren F. Lawrence 1948
6
Term Expires
DISTRICT NURSE
Mary E. McNeil 1948
SUPERINTENDENT MOTH EXTERMINATION Charles L. Fullick 1948
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Edward T. Damon 1948
PUBLIC WEIGHER
Thomas Francis Linnehan
1948
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Theodore H. Harrington 1948
FINANCE COMMITTEE
John R. McEnroy
1948
James Otis Post
1948
George V. Deverell
1950
Robert M. Morgan
1950
INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Warren F. Lawrence 1948
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
M. Alice Neale, Rep.
1948
Joe Perodeau, Dem. 1948
Charles F. Goodale, Dem.
1949
Arthur W. Atwood, Rep. (Resigned)
1950
Waldo H. Russell, Rep.
1950
BURIAL AGENT
John W. Leavitt
1948
.
AGENT VETERANS' BENEFITS
John W. Leavitt
1948
ยท
7
Term Expires
ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Theodore H. Harrington, Chief 1948
Ernest H. Damon, Clerk and Deputy Chief 1948
F. Clifton Haynes Engineer 1948
Homer L. MacDonald, Electrician 1948
Frank H. Carter 1948
COMMITTEE FOR VETERANS' SERVICES
Ronald S. Campbell, Chairman
Sara H. Stites
Carlisle D. Scotland
Richard M. Francis
Frederick S. Whiteside
J. Fred Wheeler
J. Penteado Bill
J. Reed Morss
J. Otis Post, Jr.
J. Warren Olmstead
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Robert M. Morgan 1948
George W. Lewis 1949
L. Frank Perkins 1950
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS George G. Bogren Roger E. Ela
TOWN COUNSEL
J. Sidney Stone 1948
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Homer L. MacDonald 1948
INSPECTOR OF WIRING
Homer L. MacDonald 1948
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
J. C. Massie 1948
8
Term Expires
ELECTION OFFICERS
PRECINCT 1
Willard B. Dik, Warden
1948
Elizabeth C. Raymond, Clerk
1948
Charles R. Harrington, Inspector
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