USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1950-1954 > Part 36
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Among the children's books, the most popular at present are biographies, which speaks well for our younger readers' choice; followed by a demand for career books, juvenile my- steries and sports, stories. During the year 1953, the Board of Trustees has regretfully accepted two resignations: the first, that of Mr. Thomas Whiteside as a member of the Board. However, Mr. Whiteside continues to serve the community in another capacity. Mr. Mark Hollingsworth has been appointe :. in his place. The second resignation was that of the librarian. Mrs. Leslie Howlett, who has served the library most efficentiy and faithfully for twelve years, eight of them as Head Librar- ian. Miss Ethel Hersey, formerly Assistant Librarian, succeeds Mrs. Howlett, with Mrs. Lindsay Ripley as assistant.
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A completely new oil burning heating system has recently been installed by Coan Brothers, which so far has been most efficient. This, we hope, is the first step toward converting a part of the large basement into a children's room, a very much needed development, as space in the present library is becom- ing very much overcrowded. Also, it is hoped that in addition to a children's room, it may be possible to arrange a periodical alcove where students and others may look up references in magazines kept on file in the basement. Your librarians are now engaged in reorganizing the basement with that plan in mind.
We have had only one exhibit in the library this year, that of the Medfield Garden Club on Flower Arrangements. The former exhibits of the Medfield Art group have been missed, as also the Hobby exhibits of other years. We would like to have more of these in the future.
The Board of Trustees and the librarians wish to thank Senior Girl Scouts Louise Fisher, Joan Swallow and Marie Carr for their valuable assistance in the several tasks assigned to them, also Carol Anderson and Joyce Farrington for taking books to the King Philip Rest Home, Mr. Charles Patten for his many extra services in addition to his regular duties as custodian, and the many friends of the library who have do- nated books, magazines and flowers to the library during the past year, or who have served it in any other capacity.
The Board of Trustees is asking for an appropriation of $1,500 together with the library fines and the dog tax to enable it to carry out a project for 1954 of repainting the main room and installing additional lighting facilities very much needed.
Respectfully submitted,
ETHEL G. HERSEY, Librarian BERTHA H. JEFFERSON, Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Mr. C. Munroe Clark, Chairman
Mr. Charles Woodard
Mr. Mark Hollingsworth
Miss Anne Donlan
Mrs. Dana B. Jefferson
Mrs. Henry Byng
Ethel G. Hersey, Librarian
Alice S. Ripley, Assistant Librarian Charles Patten, Custodian
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REPORT OF THE MEDFIELD PARK AND PLANNING BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1953
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Board held its usual meetings on the second Thursday of the month, at which time it dealt with several applications in connection with sub-division control and zoning regulations, et cetera.
During the year ,the sub-division control law was changed by the State Legislature, requiring all property plans to pass through the hands of the Planning Board, and suitable machinery was set up to handle these transactions as promptly as possible.
The zoning by-laws of the Town were changed during the year by vote at a special Town meeting, and a new map to- gether with new regulations has been completed and is ready for distribution.
Additional work has been done on the parks. The tennis court has had very considerable usage throughout the year. The Board has prepared, for the approval of the Town, the in- stallation of a hard-top court at another site, and if this is ap- proved, proposes to abandon the old court.
Respectfully submitted,
MEDFIELD PARK AND PLANNING BOARD
W. F. Mittendorf, Chairman Roland Stebbins Claire Smith Malcolm Haskell Charles C. Cain
DUTIES OF THE MEDFIELD PARK AND PLANNING BOARD
Responsibility for the care and maintenance of Baker Pond, Baxter Park, Metacomet Park, and provision for recrea- tional facilities.
Town planning. This includes studies of zoning and other by-law changes, studies and recommendations of high- way changes, including necessary land takings.
Studies of physical requirements of the Town, present and future, and recommendations to proper boards or the body of the Town for action.
General planning and recommendations to facilitate the health and welfare of the Town and its residents, and to promote the growth of the Town consistent with its character and best interests.
Administration of the sub-division control law and pre- liminary interpretation of the zoning laws.
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REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN AND MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit my annual report of the Moth and Tree Departments.
We purchased a new mist blower this spring and did our own spraying for the first time since 1948. We were able to spray more trees this year and were also able to add one more spray to our schedule, which is recommended by the Depart- ment of Natural Resources. The trees this past year were green all summer as a result of less feeding by the Elm Leaf Beetles which were controlled by more accurate timing of the applications of spray than .has been done in the past. In the past when we were hiring the spraying done it was impossible to have it done at just the right time.
Scouting of the Gypsy Moth has revealed some areas in the town where the moths are increasing. I recommend that $1350.00 be appropriated for Moth work for 1954. I also recom- mend that $1000.00 be appropriated for the Spraying of Elms in 1954 so we will be able to keep them green for another sea- son.
This past season we had a few more elms die from the Dutch Elm Disease than we did in 1952 which was anticipated. For the ensuing year we expect approximately the same amount of trees affected with the disease as last season, pos- sibly less. I recommend that $2200.00 be appropriated for the Dutch Elm Disease program in 1954.
The Care of Trees in the town was carried on as usual during 1953. Several trees in dangerous condition were re- moved. Low limbs were removed over some of the side and back roads, also over some of the sidewalks. Trees that were damaged in the ice storm of a year ago were repaired. I recommend that $2200.00 be appropriated for the care of trees in 1954.
Brush was cut along approximately twenty-five miles of road, much of this includes both sides of the road which doubles the mileage. We also purchased a new Wilton brush saw that enables us to cut more brush than in the past. I recommend $2000.00 be appropriated for Cutting Brush in 1954.
Poison Ivy was sprayed over much of the town highways during the season of 1953, we are gradually controlling the Ivy. I recommend that $400.00 be appropriated for the con- trolling of Poison Ivy in 1954.
Many of the trees that have been removed were replaced this past year. Young trees also were planted in front of some of the new houses of the town. I recommend that $400.00 be appropriated for planting trees in 1954.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLIS N. ALLEN, Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent.
71
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
December 31, 1953
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
I hereby submit second annual report as Building Inspector for year ending December 31, 1953.
Number of permits issued as follows:
New homes
28
Garages
5
Remodels
5
Cellar and First Floor
2
Factory
1
Oil Pump House
1
Additions
17
Kitchen and Storage
1
Small Storage Houses
4
Total
64
I have made 110 inspections, Acting Inspector 7.
We received good cooperation from the builders and I wish to thank them. Also the Town Officials, the other Inspectors and Marie Burke who is a great help in this work. Respectfully submitted,
FRANK G. BROCK
Building Inspector
REPORT OF VETERANS' SERVICE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
During the year 1953, veterans and their dependents were assisted with information, forms, etc., as listed below:
Pensions
5
Compensation
4
Civil Service
4
Education
3
State Bonus (Korean)
14
Hospitalization
9
Medical
3
Dental
4
Insurance
9
Miscellaneous
13
Retirement
1
Loans
1
Soldiers' Benefits
1
Veteran Housing
1
Real Estate Tax Abatement
4
World War II Bonus
1
Headstones
3
Burial Allowance
3
Forms and information are available to all veterans and their dependents at this office. Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE G. ROSSI,
Director
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
January 15, 1954
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Board of Public Wel- fare for the year 1953.
A total of 57 Old Age Assistance cases, 6 Aid to Depen- dent Children cases, 3 Disability Assistance cases and 4 Gen- eral Relief cases were administered. The following applica- tions were denied: 2 Aid to Dependent Children, 1 Disability Assistance and 1 General Relief.
Aid rendered to recipients in all four categories was as follows:
Old Age Assistance
$48,801.13
Aid to Dependent Children
9,832.15
Disability Assistance
1,351.30
General Relief 1,566.71
As was anticipated, there has been a reduction in the case load in Old Age Assistance. Statisticians tell us that we are now beginning to see in a concrete form, i.e. reduction of case load, the effect of the "lien law." As activity decreased in Old Age Assistance during this year there has been increased activity in the category known as Aid to Dependent Children. This is evidenced by the increase in case load and monies ex- pended.
During this year there have been no major changes in "Policies and Procedures." However, as this report is being written, two major changes to be put into practice in 1954 have already been made.
1. A "Medical Care Plan" which has been compiled by a group from the State Department of Public Welfare, in coop- eration with a group from the Massachusetts Medical So- ciety, will become effective in 1954. This "Medical Care Plan" is state wide in its scope and mandatory upon local Boards of Public Welfare. Failure to comply with this plan by local Boards of Public Welfare, Vendors or Recipients will result in loss of Federal and State reimbursements.
2. Because the program known as Aid to Dependent Children has proven, in its seventeen years of existence, that the belief in value of a child living in his own home with his own mother, sound and worthwhile, intensified service will be given to Aid to Dependent Children recipients by personnel of local Boards of Public Welfare as of February 1, 1954. Such service must be rendered in accordance with standards out- lined by the State Department of Public Welfare.
These two changes in "Policies and Procedures" will in- crease administrative duties at the local level markedly. It is the aim of those responsible for administration of these assistance programs at the state level, district level and local level that these be administered in a manner that will give
73
the best service to recipients, always keeping in mind the tax- payers of the town and compliance with State and Federal reg- ulations.
As Agent and Clerk, respectively, Mrs. Doris M. Carr and Mrs. Helen E. Kennedy have continued to serve commendably. For their able assistance during the year the Board wishes to publicly thank them.
In concluding this report this Board wishes to express its appreciation to the town officials, doctors and private busi- ness men and to publicly thank them for their fine coopera- tion during the year 1953.
Respectfully submitted,
THEODORE B. PEDERSON Chairman
WILLIAM S. FARMER, Clerk
LAWTON B. KINGSBURY. Member
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We hereby respectfully submit our report of the Board of Health for the year ending December 31, 1953.
The following contagious diseases were reported:
Chicken Pox
3
Dog Bite
7
German Measles
2
Measles 1
Mumps
2
Scarlet Fever
1
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
1
Infectious Mononucleosis
1
Non-Paralytic Poliomyelitis 1
We have issued licenses to dealers selling, buying or trans- porting Methyl Alcohol or Wood Alcohol, so-called, or any preparation other than Shellac or Varnish.
The garbage collection contract was renewed and collec- tions are made twice a week during the summer months and once a week during the winter months.
The Medfield School Dental Clinic is under the super- vision of the Board of Health and all children in the elementary buildings were examined. Treatment has been started on all those who desire to have the work done at the Clinic.
At the present time there are no patients at the Norfolk
74
County Tuberculosis Hospital at Braintree. We have one pa- tient at the Rutland State Sanatorium.
Several complaints were taken care of throughout the year. Respectfully submitted,
A. RITCHEY STAGGE, M.D., Chairman CLARENCE BOYCE MADELEINE HARDING
Board of Health
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The Fire Engineers hereby submit their report for the year ending December 31, 1953:
There were sixty-one (61) alarms and ten (10) still alarms classified as follows:
Grass and brush
50
Buildings
11
Automobiles
1
Oil-burners
2
Chimney 1
Public Dump
5
False
1
The cost of putting out some of the needless fires is as follows:
Incinerator fires
$742
Public Dump
$244
Children playing with matches
$ 97
July 4th
$284
Respectfully submitted,
EDGAR W. ALLLEN KENNETH R. CLARK Fire Engineers
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report of the Department of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1953.
75
Work Performed
Scales:
10,000
100 to 5.000
under 100
1
3
19
Weights:
All
40
Liquid Measures
17
Automatic Measures:
13
Gasoline pumps Oil
5
Bulk storage
Yard Sticks
3
Total
103
Trial Weighings of Commodities:
Tested
Correct
Under 6
Over
165
138
21
Expenses
Salary
$125.00
Supplies and postage
14.32
Transportation
25.00
Bond
5.00
$169.32
Receipts
Sealing and adjusting fees
$46.50
Use of equipment and share of bond from Dover
5.00
$51.50
Respectfully submitted,
J. FRED WHITTIER,
Sealer
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We hereby submit our report of the Inspectors of Plumb- ing for the year ending December 31, 1953:
Statistics:
Number of Permits Issued
64
Number of Permits Withdrawn 1
76
2
Number of Inspections Number of Violations Reported Number of Fixtures Inspected Plumbing Permit Fees $205.25
99 1 251
We wish to thank the Town Officials for their fine coopera- tion.
Respectfully submitted,
J. ROGER PETRIE, Inspector of Plumbing JOHN T. KREGER, Acting Inspector of Plumbing
REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The year ending Dec. 31, 1953 was another year of expan- sion as indicated by the following table, which also shows our estimate for 1954:
Actual Actual
1953
Est. 1954
New Services
Thousand Gallons Water Purchased
52,951
56,000
Thousand Gallons Water Sold
42,131
46,549
49,000
Balance-Fires, Slow Meters, Normal Leakage, etc.
12.6%
12.1%
12.5%
Revenue-
From Sale of Water
$15,389 $16,934 $18,000
Expenditures-
Water Purchased
$ 5,336 $ 5,811 $ 6,100
System Operation and Maintenance
12,891
11,476 11,900
(Including New Services and Meters - Estimated)
(3,200) (1,560) (2,000)
Total from Water Appropriations
$18,227 $17,287 $18,000
Less Reimbursement for Mat'ls Sold
968
1,205
1,000
$17,259 $16,082 $17,000
DEBT SERVICE - for New Water Mains $ 1,184 $ 3,791 $ 3,234
Expenditures from the 1953 appropriation were less than in 1952 because of fewer new services than estimated. Our es- timate for 1954 is based on a slight increase over 1953, and calls for an appropriation of $18,000.
The Special Committee appointed to renew the contract for water from the State Hospital has made some progress, but as yet no final settlement has been reached. Pending final
77
1952 40 48.201
22
25
settlement, the Town has paid at the rate in effect prior to July 17, 1952. Consequently the amounts shown above for pur- chased water are subject to possible upward revision, retroactive to that date and through 1954.
The Special Committee appointed to inquire into additional sources of water has rendered a separate report. We wish to emphasize a point stressed in that report -- namely, the neces- sity for an early increase in Town water rates. As will be noted above, present water revenues are not sufficient to cover all charges for the expanding water system, even before any future increased costs on account of the proposed new pumping sta- tion. This results in an unfair burden on the taxpayers. Your Board has this problem under study, and will initiate increased rates as soon as sufficient information is at hand. We anti- cipate that the required average increase will be in the gen- eral vicinity of 15 to 20%, which we find will not be far out of line with rates in nearby towns.
Repectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WILLIAMS HARRY R. LEIGHTON MYRON H. SMITH
January 14, 1954
REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
As a result of the program of rehabilitation over the past few years, the sewer beds are now all in good condition. On the main line from Frairy St. to Dale St., manholes have been located, raised to grade and provided with covers to provide quick access in case of possible stoppage.
At a special town meeting in 1953, the Town voted the sum of $1200 to extend the public sewer on West Main Street, as petitioned by Mr. Alfred Colantonio. This project was ad- vertised for bids which were opened on Nov. 10, 1953. Since only one bid was received, at an estimated total cost of $2,853, this job has not been done. An article will be inserted in the warrant for the annual town meeting of 1954 to see if the Town desires to appropriate additional funds for this purpose or allow the project to lapse.
We recommend an appropiation for sewer operation and maintenance for 1954 of $1825, the same as for 1953.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WILLIAMS MYRON H. SMITH HARRY R. LEIGHTON
January 14, 1954
78
REPORT OF THE SLAUGHTER INSPECTOR
East Walpole, Mass., Dec. 31, 1953
Board of Selectmen Medfield, Mass.
Gentlemen :---
Herewith my report as Slaughter Inspector for 1953. No. cattle slaughtered and inspected 3
No. pigs slaughtered and inspected 10
Respectfully submitted,
Francis X. Maguire Slaughter Inspector
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1953.
The dogs reported to have bitten persons were quarantined and released at the end of the quarantine period.
In September an order was received and posted relative to the transportation of swine into the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. Also, there was an act requiring the cooking of gar- bage fed to swine.
In the annual inspection there were 231 cattle, 37 horses, 5 goats, 9 sheep and 66 swine. The animals showed no signs of contagious disease and the premises were found in a satisfac- tory condition.
Respectfully submitted, CARLTON S. CHENEY Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen:
This year shows a marked increase in the amount of per- mits granted, and an improvement in the quality of work in- spected.
There has been no major infractions of the rules, and very few minor ones. In these instances the contractor was duly notified and the corrections were made satisfactory to this office.
Respectfully submitted
PAUL F. TIBBETTS Inspector of Wires.
79
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND
Superintendent of Schools
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1953
Jan. 4, 1954
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
School Committee
Activities Controlled by the
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
Census of Minors
Pupil Health
Public School Budget
Working Permits
Dentist
Control of School Bldgs.
Personnel Teachers Janitors
Pupils
Attendance
Nurse
Courses of Study
Text Books
Athletics and Student Organizations
Pupil Transporta- tion
Annual Reports and Returns
Plans for Future School Needs
Supplies
School Doctor
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
.John W. Hinkley
Term Expires 1954
Leon M. Bowden, Chairman
. Term Expires 1955
Ralph C. Benedict, Financial Secretary
Term Expires 1956
James T. Frame
Term Expires 1956
Superintendent of Schools and Secretary of the School Committee
William H. McLin
Office - Medfield High School Medfield 22
Residence - 411 Main Street Medfield 588
OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. school days (or by appointment)
Principal of the High School
William H. McLin Medfield 22
Supervising Elementary School Principal
Dorothy J. Brown
Office - Memorial School
Medfield 448
Residence - North Street
Medfield 564
School Physician
A. Ritchey Stagg, M.D., 25 Pleasant Street Medfield 335
School Nurse
Mrs. Madeleine Harding, R.N., North Street Medfield 119
Custodians
Walter F. Reynolds, 4 Curve Street
Medfield 241
Ercole Iafolla, 34 Frairy Street
Medfield 477
Patrick Craven, Main Street, Millis
Millis 60
School Calendar
First Term:
September 9 through December 23, 1953, inclusive
Second Term:
January 4 through February 19, 1954, inclusive
Third Term:
March 1 through April 15, 1954, inclusive
Fourth Term:
April 26 through June 25, 1954 (or until High School has been in session 180 days)
83
It has been customary to close the elementary schools about one week earlier than the high school, but this de- pends upon how much time may be lost through "No- school Days".
Holidays:
October 12, 1953, Columbus Day
October 30, 1953, Teachers Convention
November 11, 1953, Armistice Day
November 26, 27, 1953, Thanksgiving
April 16, 1954, Good Friday
May 31, 1954, Memorial Day
NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS
High School:
Fire alarm at 7:00 a.m.
Elementary Schools:
Fire alarm at 7:30 a.m.
Notice will also be broadcast over radio stations WBZ, WNAC and WKOX. PLEASE LISTEN CAREFULLY as it will frequently happen that the high school re- mains in session when the elementary schools are closed.
ENROLLMENT BY AGES AND GRADES
October 1, 1953
Grades
Age
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12 Totals
5
14
14
6
66
6
72
7
1
45
19
65
8
2
40
18
60
9
2
26
21
49
10
1
2
29
24
1
57
11
3
19
19
1
42
12
4
22
15
41
13
6
16
8
30
14
8
4
18
5
1
36
15
2
3 26
10
2
43
16
4
13
8
25
17
1
1
6
8
18
3
3
Totals
81
53
62
46
53
47
58
36
29
36
25
19
545
Boys
39
28
31
19
33
28
35
22
15
20
16
8
287
Girls
42
25
31
27
20
19
23
14
14
16
9
11
258
84
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Medfield:
The report of the School Committe for the year 1953 is merged in that of the Superintendent of Schools, who also acts as secretary to the committee. In addition, we wish to state that we are highly appreciative of his efficient and understand- ing administration of our schools, in cooperation with the excel- lent work of a fine staff of teachers and other workers in the system. We are also grateful to the citizens of Medfield for their continued support, moral and financial. By thus working all together much has been done and more will be done in the future to obtain for our boys and girls the best possible edu- cational advantages. We do not hesitate to say that our schools compare most favorably with those of other communities of comparable size and resources.
Respectfully submitted, The School Committee of Medfield
Leon M. Bowden, Chairman Ralph C. Benedict, Financial Secretary James T. Frame John W. Hinkley
85
TEACHERS' DIRECTORY - DEC. 31, 1953
Name William H. McLin, B.Sc., Ed.M.
Position
Superintendent-Principal
Education
Gorham Normal, Hyannis State Teachers' College, Rhode Island College of Educa- tion, Bates, Maine, Harvard
High School Elaine Pederzini, A.B. Olive Potter
Cynthia Swartz, B.A.
Charles Mains, B.S. in Ed.
Louise Richardson, B.S. in Ed. Alan Shaw, B.S. Julia Warburton, B.A.
Ass't Prin., For. Languages Wheaton College
Commercial
University of Vermont University of Vermont
English
Social Studies, Physical Ed. Boston University
Household Arts
Framingham State Teachers College
Fitchburg State Teachers College
University of Utah
University of Colorado
Algebra, English
University of Vermont Columbia University
Grades VII and VIII History
Stonehill College
Tufts College
Grades VII and VIII Jr. Bus. Tr., Guidance Geog., Science, Comm. Geog.Hyannis State Teachers College
Grades VII and VIII
Science and Math.
Grades VII and VIII
Boston University University of Vermont Boston University
Principal
Bridgewater Normal School Hyannis State, Boston University
86
Ruby Berringer
Junior High John McGrath, Jr., A.B.
Alan Hastings, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed.
Maude Washburn
Antanet Shaw, A.B. Elementary Dorothy J. Brown
Industrial Arts
Mathematics, Science
Jeanne Bibby, B.S. in Ed. Alice Field
Grade VI Grade VI
Anna Rossi, B.S. in Ed.
Grade V
Mary Winchester, B.S. in Ed.
Anne Brennan, B.S. in Ed. Muriel Landy, B.S. in Ed.
Josephine Roche Mary Lahnston Pauline Coulter, A.B.
Grade III
Grade III
Grade II
Catherine Mafusie, B.S. in Ed.
Dorothy Clark
Grade I
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