USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1958 > Part 24
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Carreau, Euclid E., Federal Furnace Road, Resort Owner, self-employed.
Cash, Maurice H., 83 Cherry Street, Clerk, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Cavicchi, Milo G., 65 Oak Street, Owner and partner, Rogers Supermarket, Manomet, self-employed.
Clark, James W., River Street, Salesman, Endicott-John- son Corp. of Mass., Boston, Mass.
Clark, Warren H., Cedarville, Owner-Operator, Summer Vacation Colony, self-employed.
Cohen, Harris, 2 South Green Street, Real Estate Dealer, self-employed.
Costa, Joseph R., State Road, Manomet, Store Manager, Automotive Distributors, Inc., Lynn, Mass.
Crowell, Kenneth F., 28 Vernon Street, Salesman, Estes Auto Supply, Rockland, Mass.
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Dahl, Eldon, 8 Mayflower Street, Dairy Manager, Nook Farm Corp., Plymouth.
Davis, Warren O., 116 Warren Avenue, Manager, E. S. Morton & Co., Brockton, Mass.
Diesel, Paul O., Warren Avenue, Marine Insurance Under- writer, Aetna Life Affiliated Co., Boston, Mass.
Doten, Elmer T., 17 Vernon Street, Weaver, George E. Mabbett & Sons Co., Plymouth.
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Douglas, Herbert L., Sandwich Road, Retired; Former occupation and employer, Supt. of Mails, Post Office Department, U. S. Government, Plymouth.
Dunham, Elizabeth P., 7 Fremont Street, Clerk, Stoddard & Talbot, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Officer, Plymouth County House of Correction, Plymouth.
Dupuis, Arthur J., 37 Nick's Rock Road, Laborer, Division of Marine Fisheries, Boston, Mass.
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Estes, Kendall S., 223 Sandwich Street, Assistant Treas- urer, Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank, Plymouth.
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Farina, Pasqualina, 4 Watercure Street, Clerk, Office of the Clerk of Courts, County of Plymouth, Plymouth. Ferrari, Henry A., Pierce Avenue, Insurance Agent, Cape Insurance Agency, Plymouth.
Forth, Lillian D., Warren Cove, Housewife; Husband's occupation, Leather Merchant, Ronald A. Forth, Inc., Boston, Mass.
Fowler, Percival W., Wellingsley Avenue, Sales Manager, Blackstone Mills, Inc., Clinton, Mass.
Freyermuth, Shirley T., State Road, Manomet, Clerk, Reg- istry of Deeds, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Mechanic, Lincoln Street Service Station, Plymouth.
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Ginhold, George D., Jr., 361/2 Standish Avenue, Custodian, Plymouth Federal Savings & Loan Association, Plym- outh.
Gordon, Charles M., 16 Castle Street, News Director, Plymouth Rock Broadcasting Co., Plymouth.
Govoni, Alfred, 371/2 Oak Street, I. B. M. Operator, Plym- outh Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Guidetti, Louise F., 35 South Street, Housewife; Husband's occupation, Production Welder, Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy, Mass.
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Harlow, Elmer F., Jr., Old Sandwich Road, Ellisville,
Senior Civil Engineer, Mass. Department of Public Works, Boston, Mass.
Harrington, William, Arlington Road, Priscilla Beach, In- surance Agent and Broker, self-employed.
Harvender, Ruth, Point Road, Manomet, Clerk, Mayflower Pharmacy, State Road, Manomet.
Henderson, Charles T., 22 Davis Street, Store Manager, Sherwin-Williams Co., Plymouth.
Hodson, Arthur N., River Street, Purchasing Agent, Plym- outh Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Holmes, Cornelius H., Brookside Avenue, Lobster Fisher- man, self-employed.
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Illig, Dorothy W., Jordan Road, Saleslady, E. S. Burns Insurance Agency, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, President, Shiretown Motors, Inc.
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Johnson, Carl W., 117 Court Street, Unemployed, Former occupation and employer, Carpenter, Robert S. Davis, Plymouth.
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Kennedy, John A., 15 Stafford Street, Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent, Town of Plymouth. Kessler, Frank J., 301/2 South Street, Bus Driver, Plymouth & Brockton Street Railway Co., Plymouth.
Klasky, Melvin P., 33 Union Street, Antique Dealer, Plym- outh Antique Center, Plymouth.
Kramer, Nathan, Overlook Road, Pharmacist, Pilgrim Drug, Inc., Plymouth.
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Lamb, George F., Jr., 2 Atlantic Street, Bus Operator, Plymouth & Brockton Street Railway Co., Plymouth.
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Leeson, Alton K., 260 Sandwich Street, Plant Manager, Monomoy Chemical Works, Inc., Plymouth.
Little, Joseph P., Jr., Rocky Hill Road, Chemist, Factory Mutual Engineering Division, Norwood, Mass.
Loring, Elmer E., State Road, Manomet, Shoe Machinery Assembler, International Shoe Machinery Corp., Plymouth.
Lovett, John D., 9 Pleasant Street, Printer, Memorial Press, Plymouth.
Lupien, Wallace N., 74 Sandwich Street, Shoe Worker, Dartmouth Shoe Co., Brockton, Mass.
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Maccaferri, John F., 12 Alden Street, Clerk, Puritan Cloth- ing Co., Plymouth.
Magee, John J., 219 Court Street, Investment Business, Coffin & Burr, Inc., Boston, Mass.
Malaguti, Everett, 15 Knapp Terrace, Land Developer, self-employed.
McIntosh, Ronald W., John Alden Road, Priscilla Beach, Salesman, Armstrong Rubber Co., West Haven, Conn. McLean, Clifton B., 1 Cushman Street, Shipping Foreman, Cobb & Drew, Inc., Kingston, Mass.
Meharg, Robert J., Clifford Road, Maintenance Man, Plimoth Plantation, Inc., Plymouth.
Menowsky, John, 10 North Street, Shoe Clerk and Buyer, D. W. Besse, Plymouth.
Montanari, Alvin L., 18 Chilton Street, Storekeeper, M. & M. Sporting Goods Co., Plymouth, self-employed.
Montemaggi, Mario, 11 Chilton Street, Electrical Engineer, Plymouth County Electric Company, Plymouth.
Morton, Anne H., 250 Sandwich Street, Clerk, Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth.
Mossey, Lawrence D., 12 North Spooner Street, Mill Worker, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Murphy, Francis H., 19 Centennial Street, Chief X-ray Technician, Jordan Hospital, Plymouth.
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Newey, Donald A., State Road, Ellisville, Farmer, Harlow Farm, Ellisville, Plymouth.
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O'Brien, Walter A., 17 Highland Terrace, Manomet, Re- tired; Former occupation, Gasoline Service Station Manager, self-employed.
O'Fihelly, J. Jeremiah, 3 Birch Avenue, Chief Armorer, Plymouth National Guard Armory, Commonwealth of Mass., State Quartermaster's Dept., Boston, Mass. Ottino, John, 20 Alden Street, Co-partner, Cleaning and Tailoring Shop, Plymouth Rock Cleaners, Plymouth, self-employed.
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Pacheco, John J., Overlook Terrace, Assistant Manager, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., New York, N. Y. Parsons, John M., Warren Avenue, Marine Insurance Man- ager, Aetna Casualty & Surety Company, Boston, Mass.
Peck, Kenneth E., Brook Road, Manomet, Head Cashier, A. & P. Tea Company, Plymouth.
Peters, Ernest J., 80 Warren Avenue, Painter, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, Boston, Mass.
Petrell, Charles F., 47 Union Street, Partner, Plymouth Lumber Company, Plymouth, self-employed.
Petrell, John, Jr., 9 Russell Avenue, Partner, Plymouth Lumber Company, Plymouth, self-employed.
Phinney, Chandler D., Sandwich Road, Retired, Former occupation, Electrical Operator, Boston Edison Com- pany, Boston, Mass.
Pillsbury, Carl F., 294 Sandwich Street, BPX Foreman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Company, Plymouth.
Pincelli, Alfred M., 17 Leyden Street, Clothing Salesman,
Puritan Clothing Company, Plymouth.
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Rae, James, 41 Mayflower Street, Field Representative, State Department of Public Welfare, 600 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
Reed, Dorothy B., 36 North Street, Unemployed, Former occupation, Assistant Librarian, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Mass.
Ricci, Agostino, 26 Whiting Street, Semi-retired, Farmer, Pilgrim Farms, Manomet.
Richards, Lemira H., 56 Warren Avenue, Housewife. Roberts, Karl D., 14 Holmes Terrace, Mechanical Engineer, George R. Churchill Company, Inc., Hingham, Mass. Romboldi, Mando, Coles Lane, Proprietor, Town Brook Service Station, Plymouth, self-employed.
Ruprecht, Frederick C., 32 Forest Avenue, Laboratory Worker, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
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Santos, Joseph S., Jr., Laboratory Technician, Plymouth Rubber Co., Canton, Mass.
Sassie, Irene A., 173 Sandwich Street, Sales Clerk, Sears, Roebuck Co., Plymouth.
Scagliarini, George, 59 South Street, Beach Concession Operator, Plymouth, self-employed.
Scagliarini, Leon, 20 Forest Avenue Court, I. B. M. Oper- ator, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Sears, Mary M., 17 Court Street, Clerk, E. S. Burns In- surance Agency, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Assistant Cashier, Plymouth National Bank, Plym- outh.
Serra, Geno H., 18 Castle Street, Store Clerk, Amedio Vil- lani, Plymouth.
Shaw, Joseph C., 25 Sunrise Avenue, Corporation Treas- urer, Samoset Garage, Inc., Plymouth.
Shea, Francis P., 4 Stephens Street, Cost and Budget Supervisor, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
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Shwom, Solomon, 92 Allerton Street, Store Proprietor, Shwom Bros., Plymouth.
Slade, Hans F., Manomet Avenue, Manomet, N. E. Factory Representative, Hunter Engineering Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Slade, Orrin A., Point Road, Manomet, Millwright and Machinist, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Stevens, Dean L., 8 Stoddard Street, Florist, Stevens the Florist, Plymouth, self-employed.
Strassel, Arsene A., 2nd. 6 Caswell Lane, Delivery Clerk, Arons Furniture Co., Plymouth.
Sturgis, Carol A., Stafford Street, Owner and Proprietor, Elmer E. Avery Insurance Agency, self-employed.
Swift, Clarence C., State Road, Cedarville, Garage Owner, self-employed.
Swift, Ethel O., River Street, Housewife.
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Tavares, David A., 22 Cordage Terrace, Laborer, Bird & Sons, East Walpole, Mass.
Tavares, Jesse M., 22 Cordage Terrace, Leader on Baler Twine, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Testoni, Ribella E., 87 Samoset Street, I. B. M. Tabulator Operator, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Torrance, William C., 91 Newfield Street, Truck Driver, Frank C. Dunlap, Inc., Plymouth.
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Urann, Sumner T., 5 Davis Street, Manager, Beneficial Finance Co., Dorchester, Mass.
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Valente, Manuel L., 34 Centennial Street, Florist, Valente Bros., Plymouth, self-employed.
VanAmburgh, Edith M., 4 Lewis Street, Retired; Former occupation, Switchboard Operator, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
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Vaz, Leonard J., 30 Atlantic Street, Salesman, Brockton Auto Supply, Brockton, Mass.
Vecchi, Richard F., 12 Atlantic Street, Flower. Salesman, Halifax Gardens Co., Halifax, Mass.
Volta, Harold S., 33 Cherry Street, Proprietor, Volta Oil Company, Plymouth, self-employed.
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Wall, Charles C., 5 Hall Street, Payroll Supervisor and Cost Analyst, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Waterman, Hattie R., 60 Allerton St., Homemaker, Hus- band's occupation, Doctor, Plymouth.
Wiggin, Gordon M., rear 417 Sandwich Street, Garage Op- erator, Wiggin Service Co., Plymouth, self-employed. Withington, Lothrop, Jr., River Street, Fuel Dealer, Petro- leum Sales & Service, Inc., Plymouth.
Wirzburger, Frederick A., 87 Nick's Rock Road, Super- visor of Accounts and Records, Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth.
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Zaniboni, Alexander, 49 Oak Street, Weaver, George Mab- bett & Sons, Plymouth.
Zaniboni, Desidero, 23 Sea View Street, Truck Driver, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Zucchelli, Primo, 24 Mt. Pleasant Street, Unemployed; Former owner and Operator of Primo's Service Sta- tion, Plymouth.
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REPORT OF DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
To the Board of Selectmen:
The Plymouth Development and Industrial Commis- sion during 1958 completed preliminary plans for the project referred to in our 1957 report, a Retirement Area Housing Development which, we firmly believe, will be of considerable economic benefit to Plymouth. This project was approved by town authorities and was accepted by action at a special town meeting establishing an Urban Redevelopment Authority. It was gratifying to our Com- mission that the proposal met with enthusiastic support. We are quite confident that the work of the new Authority will lead to the creation of the type of development which we have in mind.
Our 1957 report referred to some of the problems of new industrialization. Competition between communities, counties and states seeking to attract new industry con- tinues throughout the country and, of course, this creates a condition wherein the demand, by communities, for new industry is far in excess of the supply of industries seek- ing new location, or relocation. It follows, more or less, that communities having reasonable geographical loca- tions relative to raw material or consumer markets are in a favored position. Plymouth, unfortunately, enjoys no such favored location. Availability of labor, climate, water supply and a host of other factors enter into indus- trial considerations; tax abatement and financial incen- tives from the community have been held out to a ridicu- lous extent in some instances, designed to entice new industry.
We have pointed out previously that industry does not always select a site solely because of economic con-
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siderations. More and more the matter of livability is becoming a factor. "Is the town, or city, a good place to live?" "What about schools, recreational facilities, social factors?" Plymouth does measure up in these areas of consideration. Plymouth is a good place to live.
The Plymouth Development and Industrial Commis- sion is continuing to work with a hired consultant and we hold the conviction that the economic future of the town can and will be assured either through new indus- try, housing or the attraction of other business and income to the community.
Assuming that the Plymouth economy needs 500 jobs or the equivalent to develop new payrolls of $2,000,000 per year, and assuming this is not accomplished, the best alternative is to attract to Plymouth 500 families with incomes, let us say, in the $4,000 to $5,000 class; let us assume further that this class of people is likely to be found among retired people. It would appear apparent that we should attempt to reach these people and create housing fashioned to the requirements of this type of people.
If it is argued that this approach does not create jobs, this is true, insofar as industrial type jobs are concerned, but developments of this nature do create other types of jobs - professional jobs, commercial jobs, retail, whole- sale jobs and maintenance jobs. And, obviously, the building of new housing to accommodate these families can be translated into new tax revenue of adequate size to take the pressure off existing taxpayers and provide for increasing cost of local government.
The Development and Industrial Commission was established under an enabling act which is somewhat re- strictive, emphasizing commission activities along indus- trial lines. We have asked our Plymouth Representative, Mr. Armstrong, to propose to the legislature bodies an amendment to the act which will enable the Commission
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to seek economic help not only through the creation of new industry but also through the attraction of other free enterprise undertakings and, perhaps, the establishment of a regional Junior College.
JOHN FARRELL, Chairman HENRY W. BARNES, JR., Secretary WILLIAM BARRETT MELVIN COOMBS DAVID M. CRAWLEY
EDWARD N. MAYER LAWRENCE MOSSEY
PLYMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
With the appointment of the superintendent on Janu- ary 1, 1958, your project activities were a reality, prospec- tive personnel were interviewed and selected for employ- ment, the essential automotive, spraying equipment and tools were requisitioned through the State Purchasing Bureau. At the close of the calendar year 1958, the items of equipment on inventory represented an investment of approximately 25% of our first year's budget. Obviously these are not recurring items of expenditure and after the extensive use of all the control equipment this past summer their efficiency and durability would indicate many seasons of usefulness.
CONTROL PROGRAM
In a coordinated district mosquito control program the fundamental effort is aimed at the elimination of breeding areas, both by drainage and cooperation of the public to avoid creating numerous man-made breeding items where stagnant water persists. Where this is not
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possible, a periodic larviciding treatment is applied to prevent development of the adult (flying) mosquitoes.
With this definite target in mind, all of the early plan- ning for control was concentrated in areas where such control would effect the most productive results to the greatest number of people in each of our municipalities. As our efforts are not restricted by town lines, an urban development in one town can be protected by control of contiguous breeding areas in the adjoining town.
DRAINAGE
With this phase of the work our number one priority, the heavy and persistent breeding this past wet summer prevented any extensive fresh water drainage until after September 1st.
Funds available for salt marsh drainage enable us to schedule and complete such work in areas that always caused trouble in the coastal area. Starting with this work at Saquish where all existing ditches were cleaned and made operable, the salt marsh funds consolidated with project money, the ditching work progressed along the coast to the Cedarville area.
With our regular personnel combined with some sea- sonal help, all under the supervision of our project fore- man, an outstanding amount of work was completed. While this work was all limited to hand tools, these ditches will function and be improved as we acquire power equipment for this ditching. Since September we have drained a number of small fresh water areas causing trouble in residential areas, an example of this is at the foot of Knapp Terrace, along the railroad where an acre or two of swamp must have been releasing mosquitoes for many years.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN G. HARDING, Superintendent.
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PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE
The Plymouth County Extension Service (Trustees, Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture) is located in the Court House, Brockton. In cooperation with the Univer- sity of Massachusetts and the United States Department of Agriculture, it provides information to Plymouth County citizens dealing with Home, 4-H Club Work and Agriculture.
Citizens of this Town should realize that this is a service provided by the County, State and Federal govern- ments and large numbers of people are availing them- selves of the opportunity to secure helpful information concerning the Home, Home Grounds, 4-H Club Work and Agriculture. Requests for such information should be directed to the Plymouth County Extension Service, Court House, Brockton, Mass.
Funds for County Aid to Agriculture are derived principally from the County. Some Federal funds are also made available through the University of Massachusetts. Most towns in Plymouth County make a token appropria- tion which is used for the general expenditures of the Plymouth County Extension Service. Town Directors are appointed in those towns where an appropriation is made. These Town Directors are unpaid volunteer leaders who serve as Extension Service representatives in their re- spective towns.
The Town Director serving Plymouth is John Pren- tice, Jordan Road.
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REPORT OF THE HARBOR MASTER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The 1958 boating season in Plymouth was a banner year.
Many new activities took place along the waterfront which included speed boat racing, boat parades, water skiing exhibitions, sight-seeing excursions and square dancing at the Town Wharf.
The Harbor Master's boat was invaluable this year. Among the uses were: eight rescues from the water, assistance to many disabled craft, used in waterfront fire and in connection with police investigations on Saquish and summer patrols nightly to Duxbury Pier Light at dusk.
Due to the popularity of boating, Plymouth's deep water anchorage has reached its maximum accommoda- tions.
The number of visiting boats tripled this year because of the Mayflower II being berthed at the State Pier.
Plymouth's dragger fleet had another poor year, and the party boat fleet had a very good year.
Fishing Boats in Harbor 25
Pleasure Boats of All Types 476
Party Boats in Harbor 17
Pleasure Boats Visiting Harbor
1,002
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD L. McDONALD,
Harbor Master.
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PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY NURSE ASSOCIATION
To the Selectmen
Town of Plymouth:
We are submitting a report of the Plymouth Commu- nity Nurse Association, for the period of one year from October 1957 to October 1958.
Our forty-first year of service to the people of Plym- outh and Kingston has ended and once again it is time for a careful evaluation of ourselves, to insure the people in our community the best Visiting Nurse service possible.
During our fiscal year from October 1, 1957, to Octo- ber 1, 1958, there were 7,646 visits made to patients. There has been a slight decrease, as compared with the number made last year. It is our hope as each year passes, that more people are learning of our service which is available to all in our community regardless of their social or eco- nomic status. Anyone who requires skilled nursing care at home for any type of illness, or help in caring for other members of the family, should feel free to call for service. We work at all times with authorization from the attending physician. At times we are requested to visit a patient after the family has struggled with care for a long period of time and find that much help could have been given if our service had been known to that family earlier.
Each patient who is visited can expect to receive nursing care in accordance with his needs arising from illness, as well as his needs as a person. An explanation will be given to him regarding the nature of the care he is to receive so that he and his family can understand and contribute their share in keeping him well. Because ill-
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ness involves not only the patient, but has its effect on the entire family, the nurse also becomes a teacher for the patient and family group with her teaching extending from this group to the community.
People not only live longer but with middle life, cer- tain complicating conditions such as Heart Disease, Can- cer, obesity and accidents accelerate the aging process. We are ever mindful in our daily visits to stress preven- tion as far as accidents are concerned and bring to the attention of the physician any early symptoms of disease which are often told to the nurse by the patient. These measures help to prevent premature acceleration of the aging process. The greatest aspect of preventive care is the planning which a person does in earlier years for a happy and productive old age, which has a definite rela- tionship to positive health. Our aging citizens have a definite contribution to make and can remain longer in gainful employment, at least on a part time basis with controlled work loads and hours of work because their valuable contribution to the business world has been rec- ognized. Regardless of physical ability, persons over 60 often tend to become less able to respond emotionally to their environment because of general cultural attitudes. This leads to segregation which causes the individual to feel insecure and unwanted. They will often respond with hostility, withdrawal and depression and this de- socialization also results in aging; but allowing the older person to socialize and to remain an integral part of the community will help to retard aging. We are ever mind- ful of all these factors with the underlying objective of improving individual and group living for all families we contact.
Our Well Child Conferences continue to be held twice monthly on the first and second Thursday of each month, with Dr. C. James Gormley as conference pedia- trician. The first conference is held at our office at 10
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Market Street for those families living in the Plymouth- Manomet area. The second conference is held at Harris Hall, Plymouth Cordage Company, for families living in the North Plymouth-Kingston area. Our conferences are held for those families who are financially unable to afford to take their infants and preschool children to their family physician for well child check ups. The purpose of our conferences is to offer health supervision for well, young children. It provides continuous health observa- tion for those children in our community whose health would not otherwise be supervised. The chief purpose is to keep well children well and promote their best possible state of health. Mothers learn some of the fundamentals of child care which they might have no other way of learning. It is a combined education and health service which our organization offers to the community. There were 22 Well Child Conferences held during our fiscal year with 468 infants and preschool children examined by Dr. C. James Gormley. There were 36 referrals to family physicians for illness or defects noted in the children attending.
We are continuing to assist the Board of Health in their work - providing home visits whenever necessary. There were 310 home visits and office visits made this past year, showing a total of 355 as compared with 270 visits made the previous year. One nurse has assisted at each of the ten Chest Clinics held at the Jordan Hospital at which time 354 persons were X-rayed and examined. There have also been thirteen Immunization Clinics held at the Board of Health office from 1 to 2 P. M., every second Friday of each month, with one of our nurses assisting. At these clinics, 650 injections and vaccinations have been given. This clinic is an invaluable service to the people of Plymouth because unless these preventive measures, which medical science has discovered, are used, our children can and will suffer and die needlessly. It
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