Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1941-1950, Part 19

Author:
Publication date: 1941
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1216


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1941-1950 > Part 19


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In the course of the regular work in high school much is done in the way of training for physical fitness. In the biology and chem- istry courses the many lessons on health are fully stressed. In biology the following are emphasized: the structure, functions and care of the human body, first aid, hygiene, nutrition, the place of bacteria and fungi in personal hygiene, water supply and sewage disposal.


In small high schools the War Department does not advise the introduction of special pre-induction courses so much as the adapta- tion of material in the regular courses to the needs of boys soon to enter the service. These adaptations are for the most part of equal value to girls and are improvements toward meeting the long-time needs of peace. The Department recommends, for the development of the mathematical skills needed, the regular courses in algebra and geometry for those able to carry them; for those who are less able, abundant drill in the four fundamentals of arithmetic, common fractions, decimals, etc .; and this latter is well taken care of in the commercial department.


In the chemistry course topics will be stressed which are called for by the War Department, such as the laws and principles involv- ing matter and energy, solutions, electrolysis, etc.


The English teacher in particular, and other teachers so far as


87


occasion or opportunity will allow, have continually in mind and will stress work toward the basic language skills called for by the Depart- ment. The commercial teacher drills in the basic language skills through teaching report writing, letter writing, use of business papers and forms, etc.


The teacher of social studies in particular and all of us in general are' guided by the following, as condensed from a bulletin from the War Department:


Emphasis on the democratic principles which we seek to maintain, and the basic conflict with Axis policies and aggression; the funda- mental causes of the war, its global character, etc., that is, WHY WE FIGHT.


The present enrollment by subjects follows, which is much the same as last year except for a considerable increase in science and mathematics.


English


108


American History


16


Freshman Algebra


26


Civics


11


Intermediate Algebra


10


Economic Geography


16


Plane Geometry


20


Problems of Democracy


8


Chemistry


21


Junior Business Training


8


Biology


19


Bookkeeping


11


Freshman Latin


22


Stenography I


15


Latin II


16


Stenography II


6


French I


31


Typewriting I


15


French II


15


Typewriting II


7


Ancient History


29


Secretarial Practice


6


Modern History


19


As for the needs of the school, for the most part I could only repeat my last year's paragraphs on that subject. I would add that because of the lack of any manual arts, probably at least one third of those who enter high school profit very little by it. Our range of offerings is so limited, many pupils take courses merely to get points for their diplomas and not from genuine interest or desire for real accomplishment. If the town will not do any more for this kind of pupil, who might do well in drawing, at least, or some kind of manual arts, it is of little use for him to go to school beyond the eighth grade.


Respectfully submitted,


C. W. HOLMES, Principal.


88


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC


East Douglas, Mass., December 18, 1944.


Mr. A. B. Garcelon,


Superintendent of Schools,


East Douglas, Mass.


Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1944.


The voices in the Grammar Schools are very good. The pupils employ the natural and proper method of tone production, progress- ing easily from chest to head tones with no straining.


The work in musical theory has been done well in all of the grades, and the importance of good rhythm has been stressed.


The singing in the Douglas Center School is unusually fine. A good deal of the credit for this should be given to Mrs. Dixson, who is a talented musician and a good teacher.


The High School chorus and orchestra did some splendid work at the graduation exercises.


At the present time there are eighteen children in the different schools taking lessons on stringed instruments. The students show a great deal of interest in the lessons and are faithful in their prac- tice. This should mean a much better orchestra in the future.


In all of the schools the standard patriotic and service songs have been taught. The pupils like these songs and sing them with en- thusiasm.


I wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the coopera- tion and support given me this past year.


Respecfully submitted, DAVID N. GELLATLY, Supervisor of Music.


89


REPORT OF TEACHER OF BRASS AND WIND INSTRUMENTS


East Douglas, Mass., December 18, 1944.


Mr. A. B. Garcelon,


Superintendent of Schools,


East Douglas, Mass.


Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I herewith submit my fourteenth annual report of the pupils study- ing musical and percussion instruments in the public schools of Douglas.


There are nine on trumpets, three on clarinet, two on bugles, one on melophone, one on trombone, one on baritone, one on bass and two on drums.


I wish to thank you, Mr. Garcelon, the school committee, the prin- cipals and teachers for the interest they have shown.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANK O. DODGE, Teacher of Wind and


1


90


Report of Supervisor of Writing


Mr. A. B. Garcelon, Superintendent of Schools,


Douglas, Mass.


My Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I am pleased to submit the following report of the operation of the Handwriting program in the Douglas Schools for the school year of 1943-44.


In the initial handwriting tests administered in November, 1933, 2.9% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A" (Ex- cellent); 24.5% received a grade of "B" (Good); and 72.4% were graded less than "B". In the June tests administered in 1944, 85% of your pupils were graded "A" (Excellent); 8% were graded "B" (Good); and only 6% were graded less than "B". In the November tests administered in 1933 to your High School pupils, only 4% of the students scored "A" (Excellent); 45% received "B" (Good); and 51% were graded less than "B". In the June tests administered in 1944, 95% of your High School pupils received a score of "A" (Ex- cellent) ; 5% were graded "B" (Good); and no pupils received a score of less than "B".


During the last school year, we graded approximately 3170 formal and 9510 informal samples of handwriting for the elementary school children, and 1080 formal and 3240 informal handwriting samples for the High School pupils.


We furnished the following supplies during the year :- monthly outlines for the teachers, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certificates, monthly and term envelopes, term testing paper, individ- ual handwriting certificates for eighth grade and high school pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts, seals, etc.


In conclusion, I should like to express my appreciation to you, your teachers and your pupils for the fine cooperation we have received at all times.


Sincerely yours, W. L. RINEHART Percussion Instruments.


91


REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE


Mr. Albert B Garcelon, Superintendent of Schools, My Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I am pleased to submit my annual report to you as school nurse.


The chief aim of the school nurse is to teach anyone with whom she comes in contact, the real meaning of the word health.


Due to war conditions and with many mothers working, the children are sadly showing the result of it. Some children come to school having had little or no breakfast and when they are taken home, if ill, are left alone until some member of the family returns home.


This is not a healthy condition for the child, physically or mentally.


The dental clinic under Dr. Blanchard's direction was conducted the same as the previous year, with Dr. Lynch doing the work. A dental hygienist was secured and did the dental work in Dr. Blan- chard's office, he giving the use of his office gratis. The students and the nurse are most grateful to him.


In making a survey in the schools, I find that over 50% of the pupils are going to their own dentist regularly. This is most grati- fying, although dental defects are still the major defects found.


The dental clinic report is as follows:


Number of individuals at clinic 94


Number of cleanings by hygienist 120


Number of fillings 130


Number of extractions 30


Total amount of money collected $250.00


The autiometer test was given in all three buildings, with the following result:


Number tested 400


Number retested 39


Number with marked hearing loss 6


Those having marked hearing loss are all under private supervision.


Twenty-five pupils were taken to Worcester to Eye Clinic.


92


This year the nurse examined the eyes of all pupils in the town with the new Massachusetts Vision Test, which is also recommended by New York State Department of Health. This new test surpasses in efficiency the old Sneller test previously used. Fifty-nine failed to pass this test. Written notices were sent to parents.


The physical examinations were done by Dr. Bouvier and written notices sent to parents.


Dr. Bouvier remarked that there are very few with marked physical defects.


The children in the lower grades seem to have fewer defects than those in the upper grades. I believe that the Well Child Conference is in a large way responsible for this.


Fifteen children had tonsillectomy operations done privately.


The crippled children clinic is being used to much advantage. One child who had a serious deformity has been entirely corrected.


Three children are attending speech clinic and are showing im- provement.


Tht majority of our students have poor posture, particularly the high school students. We hope for better potsure for all in the very near future.


The school milk program in the grammar school building func- tioned as usual. An average of sixty-eight half pints of milk per day was consumed by the pupils at recess time for a period of fifteen weeks.


Beginning in October of this year, a new milk program went into effect. The Government pays two cents on each half pint of milk and the children pay two cents. This program is in effect in all three buildings, with nearly three hundred bottle's of milk being consumed daily. At the end of each month a claim for reimbursementt is made out for each building and submitted to the Government. The milk program, as well as the school lunch, is under the direction of the school nurse.


A very few surplus commodities were received this year.


The Teachers' Club, Douglas Grange and local Red Cross organ- izations helped to sponsor the school lunch program by purchasing sugar, cocoa and soup. The teachers, junior high school girls, Mrs. Alice Cave and Mrs. Rose Rinfrette assisted in the preparation and serving of this food.


93


I am most grateful to the organizations for their interest in a hot lunch for the school children and to the individuals who assisted in preparing it.


I refer you to the Board of Health Nurse's Report for the com- plete communicable disease and tuberculosis program.


Health talks and classroom inspections were done routinely.


The nurse obtained literature and talked with high school stu- dents pertaining to cadet nursing and, in many instances, assisted nurse candidates in selecting a training school as well as going with them to make personal application to superintendents of nurses.


I am most grateful to the American Red Cross, Douglas Teach- ers' Club, Douglas Grange, Salvation Army and Kiwanis Club for their financial assistance.


May I express my appreciation to the Department of Education, Dr. Spooner, Dr. Bouvier, Dr. Blanchard, Dr. Lynch and to the par- ents and teachers for their interest and cooperation in the health program.


Respectfully submitted,


(MRS.) MABEL A. BROWN, A. N. School Nurse.


- .


-----


94


ATTENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT


REPORT OF EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES


Issued January 1, 1944 to December 31, 1944


NUMBER OF PERSONS IS- SUED CERTIFICATES


NUMBER OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED


Educational Literate


89 Educational 112


Educational Illiterate'


00


Educational Illiterate 00


Special Home Permits


00 Special Home Permits 00


89 112


I have been appointed by the Superintendent of Schools to issue certificates and these may be obtained by those entitled to them by making application to me.


E. L. WILLIAMS


95


STATISTICAL STATEMENT


Assessed Valuation, taken from State Report $2,547,524


Population, Census of 1940 2,617


Number of Persons in Town between 5 and 16 years of age,


October 1, 1944-Boys: 236; Girls: 236 472


Number of Persons between 5 and 6 years of age-Boys: 40; Girls: 36 76


Number of Persons between 7 and 13 years of age-Boys: 150; Girls: 152 302


Number of Persons between 14 and 15 years of age-Boys: 46; Girls: 48 94


Total Enrollment in all Public Schools During School Year Ending June, 1944 462


Average Membership for School Year


449


Average Attendance for School Year 422


Percent of Attendance


93.8


Number of School Buildings in Use


3


Number of Teachers Required by the Public Schools


18


Number of Special Teachers


2


Number of Teachers Graduated from College


7


Number of Teachers Graduated from Normal School


8


Number of Weeks High School was in Session 39


Number of Weeks Grammar School was in Session 38


Number of Pupils Graduated from High School, 1944 14


Number of Pupils Graduated from Grammar School, 1944


30


96


Warrant for Annual Town Meeting


MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945, 8:00 A. M. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS DOUGLAS


Worcester, ss.


To any Constable of the Town of Douglas in Said County, GREETING:


In the name of said Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Douglas who are qualified to vote in Elections and Town Affairs to meet in the Town Hall in said Douglas, on Monday the twelfth day of Feb- ruary, 1945, A. D. at eight o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, to wit:


ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator, a Town Treasurer, a Town Clerk, a Collector of Taxes, two Constables, an Agent of the Moses Wallis Devise, a Tree Warden, each for a term of one year; one Se- lectman, one Assessor, one member of the Board of Public Welfare, one Water Commissioner, two members of tthe School Committee, one Trustee of the' Simon Fairfield Public Library, one Cemetery Commissioner, one Recreation Commissioner, each for a term of three yars, all of the above Town Officers to be voted for on one ballot.


ARTICLE 2. To choose all other Town Officers for a term of one year.


ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treas- ury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 4. Ta see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treas- ury, a sum of money for Chapter 81 Highway Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 5. To Consider the report and recommendations of the Finance Committee and to see what sums of money the Town will raise and appropriate to defray the necessary and usual expenses of the several departments of the Town including appropriations


97


for Blanket Insurance (socalled), Insurance on Fire Dept. Equip- ment and Personnel, for the observance of Memorial Day, for the rent of quarters for the Legion Post, for the upkeep of the Town Clock (so-called), and a sum of money to the Town of Northbridge for the use of the Town Lock Up, for the fiscal year of 1945.


ARTICLE 6. To hear and act upon the reports of the several Town Officers and any outstanding committees and to choose any Committee or Committees the Town may think proper.


ARTICLE 7. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Fund.


ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrw money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial year be- ginning January 1, 1945, to issue a note or notes, therefor payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Gen- eral Laws (Ter. Ed.), Chapter 44.


ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to have a Reserve Fund.


ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from Overlay Reserve Account to the Reserve Fund, or take any action in relation thereto.


ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Machinery Rentals Account to the Machinery Maintenance Fund.


ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Workmen's Compensation Insurance Account to the General Highway Insurance Account.


ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will authorize the Assessors to use any Free Cash in the hands of the Town Treasurer to reduce the Tax Levy in 1945.


ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will instruct the Board of Selectmen to dispose of any of the Real Estate held by the Town by Foreclosure of Tax Titles and authorize and empower its Treas- urer to give a deed of the same in the name and behalf of the Town, or take action relating therto.


ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- pritae a sum of money for the care of the Pine Grove Town Ceme- tery (so-called) or take any other action relating thereto.


--


98


ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use and expenses of the Rehabilitation and Employ- ment Committee to be taken from the free cash in the hands of its Treasurer, or take any other action relating thereto.


ARTICLE 17. To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.


THE POLLS MAY CLOSE AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.


You are directed to serve' this warrant by posting attested copies thereof at the Post Office at East Douglas and at the Insurance Office, formerly the Post Office at Douglas, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.


Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.


Given under our hands this third day of February in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-five.


LESTER J. DERMODY,


WILLIAM J. WALLIS,


ROBERT J. FROST,


Selectmen of Douglas.


Douglas, Mass. February 3, 1945. A true copy, ATTEST:


HERBERT E. HUGHES,


Constable of Douglas.


99


Douglas Boys Who Have Given Their Lives in World War II


Joseph J. Michna, Stephen Ofcarcik, Robert Violet, Robert J. Bilodeau, Raymond J. Frost, Joseph S. Macuga, Andrew J. Kolumbar, Joseph J. Hvizdos, Andrew J. Cencak, Joseph Anderson, Stanley J. Klisiewicz, and Edward Howard.


O VALIANT HEARTS


O valiant Hearts, who to your glory came Through dust of conflict and through battle-flame; Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtue proved, Your memory hallowed in the Land you loved.


Proudly you gathered, rank on rank to war, As who had heard God's message from afar; All you had hoped for, all you had you gave To save Mankind-yourselves you scorned to save.


Splendid you passed, the great surrender made, Into the light that nevermore shall fade; Deep your contentment in that blessed abode, Who wait the last clear trumpet-call of God. from


"The Supreme Sacrifice"


by JOHN S. ARKWRIGHT


100


INDEX


List of Jurors


3


Town Officers


5


Finance Committee Report


8


Balance Sheet


11


Tax Rates in the Town of Douglas Table of Accounts


14A


Auditor's Report


15


Treasurer's Report


17


Accountant's Report


20


Board of Assessors


27


Town Clerk's Report


28


Police Report


34


Dog Officer


38


Tax Collector


39


Highway Superintendent


41


Sealer of Weights and Measures.


47


Inspector of Slaughtering


48


Animal Inspector


48


Tree Warden


49


Town Hall Report


50


Water Commissioner


52


Agent Moses Wallis Devise


54


Board of Health Nurse


56


Forest Fires


59 60


Old Age Assistance'


Public Welfare


62


Fire Department


64


Library Treasurer


67


School Report:


School Committee


71


School Calendar


74


Report of Superintendent of Schools


76


Report of Douglas Memorial High School


85


Report of Supervisor of Music


88


Report of Teacher of Brass and Wind Instruments


89


Report of Supervisor of Writing


90


Report of School Nurse


91


Report of Attendance Officer


94


Warrant for Town Meeting


96


Boys who have died in Service


99


14


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


LAS


od


SS.


INCORP


4


1746


FOR THE YEAR ENDING December 31, 1945


TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY WEBSTER, MASS. 1946


Our Honored Dead of World War II


JOSEPH J. MICHNA STEPHEN OFCARCIK ROBERT VIOLET ROBERT J. BILODEAU


RAYMOND J. FROST JOSEPH S. MACUGA ANDREW J. KOLUMBER JOSEPH J. HVIZDOS ANDREW J. CENCAK JOSEPH ANDERSON STANLEY J. KLISIEWICZ EDWARD HOWARD WALTER CROTHERS


3


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


JURY LIST FOR THE TOWN OF DOUGLAS FOR THE YEAR 1946


Name


Occupation


Abram, Arthur J.


Alexander, John E.


Anderson, Harold W.


Ballou, Henry S.,


Bessette, Edward


Bigos, Gustave T.


Carpenter Oil Line Weaver Carpenter Truck Driver Accountant Maintenance


Biros, Stephen Bloniasz, Stanley, Jr.


Bosma, Gilbert


Brouwer, George


Dresser Tender Milk Dealer Electrician Janitor Percher


Brule, Raymond J.


Budzyna, Walter J.


Buxton, Harold


Cabana, Frederick


Carlson, John A.


Carpenter, W. Lincoln


Carter, William P.


Cerulle, Vincent Chase, Jesse E.


Telephone Employe Pipe Supt. Janitor Farmer Retired


Chase, Orson


Chupka, John


Conrad, George


Dansereau, Albert J.


Dixson, Norval A.


Dodge, Frank O.


Dudley, Leslie C.


Fisher, Irving H.


Frost, Alfred J. Fulone, Chester C.


Fulone, John J.


Gove, Herbert E.


Graham, Lindsey C.


Guay, Albert L.


Hippert, Frank R.


Holmes, Clarence W.


Howard, Walter N.


Janton, Anthony F.


Organizer Laborer Guard Electrician Musician Guard Carpenter Store Owner Dir. of Vet. Services Laborer Truck Driver Spinner Weaver Overseer


High School Principal Spinner Store


Draftsman Trucking Weaver Farmer


Bruno, Edmund


4


ANNUAL REPORT


JURY LIST (Continued)


Name


Occupation


Johnson, Chesley H.


Johnston, Harry


Jussaume, Louis ยท


Klisiewicz, Walter N.


LaBelle, William F.


LaPlante, Joseph


Lynch, Robert E.


MacDonald, Robert E.


Magill, John


Manyak, Andrew J., Jr.


Metcalf, Arthur L.


Mooney, William A. Murphy, John M.


Parker, Howell W. Petrie, Leo J. Piepszak, Felix Place, Joseph A.


Ritchie, Thomas P.


Roche, Joseph T.


Simmons, Agalon B.


Sochia, Leon T.


Stanick, John J.


Stevens, Edwin S.


Szocik, Walter


Sullivan, Ralph


Therrien, Desiry


Thomas, Henry


Travaille, Jasper


Valliere, Edward J.


Vecchione, Carmen S.


Vecchione, Theodore Wallis, Chester A.


Wasink, John F.


Wellman, Chester E.


Zemianek, Paul


Gas Station Owner Finishing Room Gas Station Owner


Card Room Laborer Pharmacist Pattern Maker Draftsman Shipper Carder Finisher Retired Farmer Machinist Shear Tender Retired Shipper Rate Setter Retired Ice Dealer Spinner Machinist Machinist Lunch Cart Owner Loom Fixer Draftsman Roving Carrier Truck Driver Mechanic Taxi Owner Carpenter


Traffic Manager Retired Percher


Given under our hands this 31st day of January, 1946, A. D.


LESTER J. DERMODY, WILLIAM J. WALLIS, ROBERT J. FROST, Selectmen of Douglas


5


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


TOWN OFFICERS 1946


Selectmen LESTER J. DERMODY, 1946, Chairman


WILLIAM J. WALLIS, 1947 ROBERT J. FROST, 1948


Moderator FERDINAND J. LIBBY, 1946


Town Clerk JOAN S. VIROSTEK, 1946


Treasurer RICHARD H. ALDRICH, 1946


Town Counsel FERDINAND J. LIBBY, 1946


Assessors LUCIUS J. MARSH, Jr., 1948, Chairman IRVING FISHER, 1947 WALTER J. BUDZYNA, 1946


Members Board Public Welfare FRANK X. RINFRETTE, 1947, Chairman W. LINCOLN CARPENTER, 1948 FRED J. JETTE, 1946 VERA H. WARNER, Agent


School Committee


BAYLIS G. ALDRICH, 1946, Chairman E. MIALMA JENCKES, 1946 ANDREW J. CENCAK, 1947 LOUIS A. CALLAHAN, 1947


MARGARET S. CARRICK, 1948, Clerk WARREN A. JOHNSON, 1948


Tree Warden JAMES FULONE, 1946


Superintendent of Highways FRANK A. YACINO, 1946


6


ANNUAL REPORT


Agent Moses Wallis Devise GILBERT W. ROWLEY, 1946


Cemetery Commissioners


ROBERT E. MacDONALD, 1947 EDWARD H. BALCOM, 1946 LUCIUS J. MARSH, 1948


Town Accountant JOAN S. VIROSTEK, 1946


Board of Registrars MOSES DEBLOIS, Chairman, 1946 WALTER B. PINE, 1948 FRANK X. COONEY, 1947 JOAN S. VIROSTEK, Clerk, 1946


Trustees of Public Library CORNELIUS CALLAHAN, 1948 STEPHEN L. HREUSIK, 1946 K. HELENA WIXTEAD, 1947


Life Members-Trustees of Simon Fairfield Public Library LENA M. SCHUSTER WALTER B. FAIRFIELD FERDINAND J. LIBBY


FRANK E. JONES


WILLIAM J. WALLIS


Chief of Police VICTOR J. NELSON, 1946


Chief of Fire Department FELIX S. VECCHIONE, 1946


Superintendent of Schools A. B. GARCELON


Superintendent of Water Works HERBERT E. HUGHES, 1946


Water Commissioners GILBERT W. ROWLEY, 1946 FELIX S. VECCHIONE, 1948 WILLIAM J. WALLIS, 1947


7


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


Board of Health SELECTMEN LLOYD BLANCHARD, D. M. D. JOHN J. BOUVIER, M. D.


VICTOR J. NELSON, Agent (Mrs.) MABEL M. BROWN. Nurse


Sealer of Measures and Weights LEO R. LaCOURSE, 1946


Collector of Taxes FLOYD S. RAWSON, 1946


Moth Superintendent JAMES FULONE, 1946


Forest Fire Warden FELIX S. VECCHIONE, 1946


Recreation Commission JOSEPH S. VECCHIONE, 1946 EDITH L. DIXSON, 1947 CLARENCE A. GAGNE, 1948


Dog Officer VICTOR J. NELSON, 1946


Fence Viewers CHARLES L. CHURCH, 1946 FERDINAND J. LIBBY, 1946 WALTER H. PARKER, 1946




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