USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leyden > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Leyden, Massachusetts for the year ending 1954 > Part 2
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Moderator
$ 5 00 for each meeting
Town Clerk and Treasurer
400 00 and fees
Selectmen
Chairman
150 00
Second member
125 00
Third member
125 00
33
Raquel
4.80 Semant
23,800
School Committee
Chairman
60 00
Clerk
60 00
Third member
50 00
Assessors
Each member
90 00
Constable
25 00
Auditor
25 00
Collector of Taxes
200 00
Tree Warden Hourly wage of Dept. supt.
Library Trustees 0 00
and raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from the Machinery Fund the sum of $1395.00 and raise and appropriate the sum of $2650.00 for notes and interest or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $2000.00 to be used with State and Coun- ty Chapter 90 Construction funds for Chapter 90 Construction work on either the Brattleboro Road or the West Leyden Road, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate any sum of money for the payment of compen- sation under provisions of Chapter 152 of the General Laws.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from the overlay surplus the sum of $450.00 for a reserve fund as provided in Section 6, Chapter 40 of the General Laws.
34
1895.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50.00 for the care of the East Hill Cemetery, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto. -
ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the care of the Beaver Mead- ·ow Cemetery, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for Disability Assistance.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $320.00 for administration of the North- ern Franklin Welfare District.
ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will take any action re- garding the organization of a volunteer fire department and recommend any changes in the present fire equipment, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will vote to pay a mem- ber of the Board of Welfare the sum of $50.00 for attending meetings of the Northern Franklin Welfare District.
ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will vote to appropriate 'the sum of $1200.00 from the Machinery Fund for the purchase of a sander and truck snow plow, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $2000.00 from the Machinery Fund and raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for the Machinery Account, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 20. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $259.30 to pay the balance of the 1954 school tuition bill to the Town of Greenfield.
35
based
passed
assed
5 bed lassed .
mittee to appointed
The polls will be opened at eleven o'clock in the fore- noon and will be closed at five o'clock in the afternoon.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting an attested copy thereof on the Town House, seven days at least before the time of said meeting as directed by vote of the town.
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 second day of February in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five.
CASPER P. ZIMMERMAN DAVID J. BAKER RAY ROBERTSON
Selectmen of Leyden
36
Annual Report of the School Department
-
Leyden School Report
ORGANIZATION
School Committee
William Barker, Chairman Douglas Barton Marion Zimmerman, Secretary
Term expires 1955 Term expires 1956 Term expires 1957
Superintendent of Schools
F. Sumner Turner Dartmouth A.B., Harvard M.Ed. Boston University - University of Massachusetts Office, Center School, Tel. 757
Office Hours School Days 8:30 a.m. to. 4 p.m. School Vacations, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
School Physician
Paul B. Koehler, M.D. Greenfield, Mass.
School Nurse Bernice F. Berry, R.N. Tel. Greenfield Pr. 3-3411
39
School Calendar
1955 - 1956
Schools Open January 3, 1955 Schools Open February 28, 1955 Schools Open April 25, 1955 Schools Open September 7, 1955 Schools Open January 3, 1956
Close February 18, 1955 Close April 15, 1955 Close June 17, 1955
Close December 22, 1955 Close February 17, 1956
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee and Citizens of Leyden:
I am pleased to present herewith my seventh annual re- port as your Superintendent of Schools. This report covers the 183rd year of public education in the Town of Leyden.
TEACHERS
This past year found no changes in the teaching per- sonnel. The basis for good teaching is effective pupil-teacher relationships. Especially when there are four grades to a room this complete understanding between pupil and teacher and between teacher and community requires time. When teachers change each year the experiences gained are lost and the process starts all over again. A fine community, co- operative and understanding parents, good working condi- tions, friendly and competent associates and a worthwhile salary schedule are all needed to attract and keep good teachers. The boys and girls of Leyden, as do the boys and girls everywhere, need the guidance and help of the finest teachers that can be found. The School has been fortunate thus far in retaining good teachers, but with the teacher shortage becoming more acute the Town must redouble its efforts to make teaching in Leyden attractive.
40
SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS
On December 18, 1954 the enrollment was as follows:
Mrs. Helen Smith
Miss Pearl Rhodes
Grade
1 2
8 Grade 5 6
7
7
9
3
12
5
4
5
7 8 3
Total
32
Total 24
This shows an increase of eight over the enrollment of last year. This means unless every possible aid is afforded our teachers the standard of our school work will be greatly lowered. In fact, if more pupils arrived, more desks and chairs must be purchased.
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
During the year 8,236 type A complete lunches were served. At the present, with the exception of one or two chil- dren, all pupils enjoy the school lunch each day. A type A lunch consists of at least a 2 oz. serving of meat, fish, cheese, peanut butter, egg, dried beans or peas; 3/4 cup of cooked or raw fruit or vegetable, one or more slices of whole grain or enriched bread, 2 teaspoons of butter, 1/2 pint whole milk and usually a dessert. With the aid of Federal and State re- imbursements and surplus commodities, we have been able to continue the price per lunch at 20 cents. This fall, the Department of Agriculture, in order to foster the consumption of whole milk has instituted a program whereby we are of- fering additional bottles of milk at lunch and the afternoon recess at three cents a bottle.
Once again let me express my appreciation of the fine work done in our Lunch Program by Miss Leta Wood.
41
FINANCES
This year due to unexpected children as tuition pupils, the Committee was unable to pay the final tuition bill. There is a charge of $259.30 to the Town of Greenfield still remaining to be paid.
An analysis of the expenditures of last year will show sev- eral very interesting items. The reimbursements from the state reached an all time high of $15,733.47. The percent of state aid was 68.3%, the highest percentage since 1944. The net cost of schools to the taxpayer was $7,266.53, the lowest since 1948 with the exception of 1951 which was $188.78 less. The net cost per pupil for the past six years is as follows:
1949
$100 05 per pupil
1950
99 10 per pupil
1951
108 85 per pupil
1952
108 40 per pupil
1953
127 82 per pupil
1954
98 19 per pupil
Figures released by the Massachusetts Teachers' Associa- tion show that there are 19 towns smaller than Leyden in the Commonwealth. Of these nineteen, only six towns have a smaller net cost to taxpayers. No larger towns raise less mon- ey for schools than Leyden.
In the Commonwealth, Group IV Towns (Towns under 5,000 not maintaining High Schools) spent the following per- centages for the items of expenditure.
State Group IV Leyden
Percent
Percent
Salaries
43.9
27.4
Transportation
15.1
33.0
Tuition
18.7
25.2
General Control
4.3
4.7
Textbooks
1.7
0.4
42
Supplies
2.2
1.0
Janitor service, fuel and lights
9.2
6.4
Repairs
2.6
0.3
Health
1.2
0.7
Physical Education
0.1
0.0
School Lunch
0.4
0.0
Miscellaneous
0.6
0.7
100 %
100%
In Leyden, it is the large amounts paid for transportation and tuition that keeps the budget at this high figure. These figures are either set by contract or by the School Committee of the tuition towns. Last year $10,888.60 or 47.3% of the total budget was paid to Leyden citizens for services. To render these services, it did cost the individual a fair share of the amount received. However, a great portion of the money raised by Leyden taxpayers was returned to taxpayers of the town.
The reimbursement from the State in 1955 under present laws should approximate the following:
Chapter 70 as amended
$ 6424 63
Supt. Salary and Expenses
444 46
Vocational Tuition
1643 35
Vocational Transportation
922 24
Transportation
5300 00
State Wards
400 00
Total
$15134 68
These reimbursements depend, in part, on the expendi- tures and can vary from the estimated figures.
Each year, in fact, each day, brings new problems to our schools. To achieve the results, which we, as Americans, ex- pect of our schools and for which we pledge financial support, our schools must be ever changing and meeting these new problems with all the facilities at our command.
43
.
This clipping from the Clearing House, expresses quite well the basic problems of our schools.
Now or Never
"Children in our schools will never come this way again. The opportunities we fail to provide them now will never be available to them again. The problems they develop must be dealt with now or never. Every individual, unless his native ability approaches that of the imbecile, has certain strengths that should be searched out and used to bolster his self-con- fidence and thus used as a lever to develop that individual to the greatest extent of his abilities. Unless we meet such needs we have failed our children. What is done in our classrooms today will be reflected in the successes or failures of civiliza- tion tomorrow." - Lindly C. Baxter in New Jersey Educational. Review.
Once again, let me extend a most cordial invitation to all citizens of the Town to visit our schools during school hours. It is at that time you will learn, first hand, the aims we are trying to accomplish, the materials which we use, the varied. problems that we face each day, the conditions under which we work, and the successes or failures which we achieve.
The achievements of our schools are due to the coopera- tion, efforts, and fine work of the School Committee, Teachers, Secretarial-Staff and the other workers of our schools. I wish to thank them in making 1954 a year of much success. Like- wise, I thank the parents, pupils, town departments and civic: organizations for their continued cooperation and assistance.
Respectfully submitted, F. SUMNER TURNER Superintendent of Schools
LEYDEN SCHOOL LUNCH
Net worth January 1954
$133 21
44
Cash balance January $ 3 93
Sale of Lunches 1562 20
Government Reimbursement 596 43
$2162 56
Expenses:
Food
$1412 07
Salaries
802 00
Other
134 80
$2348 87
Assets:
Government Reimbursement
Due
$253 84
Inventory
21 94
Other assets
58 50
$334 28
Liabilities:
Outstanding bills
$186 30
Net worth December 31, 1954
$147 98
LEYDEN CENSUS REPORT
Boys
Girls
Total
Between ages birth to 5 years
18
23
41
Between ages 5 to 7
6
6
12
Between ages 7 and 16
29
23
52
Totals
53
52
105
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
Name
School
Where Educated Date
Pearl E. Rhodes
Leyden Elem't'y
American International
College, A.B.
1946
Helen Smith
Leyden Elem't'y
Westfield State Tchrs.
College
1953
45
Esther Galbraith Music Sup'r
W. L. Rinehart
Penm'sh'p Sup'r
Jeannette L. Rich Art Sup'r
Spfld. Conservatory of Music 1953:
1942.
Mass. School of Art B.S. in Ed., Booth Bay Sum. Sch. 1953
ENROLLMENT, OCTOBER 1, 1954 Leyden Elementary
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Total®
Boys
5
2
6
5
3
4
3
3
31
Girls
1
6
4
0
5
5
2
0
23
Totals
6
8
10
5
8
9
5
3
54
High School Pupils
Girls
Boys
Total
Greenfield Junior High School
1
2
3.
Greenfield High School (Senior)
5
0
5,
Greenfield Vocational School
2
4
6:
Shelburne Falls Vocational School
2
4
6.
-
Total
10
10
20
Total Registration 1953
71
Total Registration 1954
74
State Aid and Net Cost of Education
1944 to 1954
Year
Total Expended
State Aid and Other Receipts
Per cent of State Aid
Net cost Education "
1944
$ 8916 54
$ 6575 46
73.7
$2341 08
1945
9400 00
4959 71
52.8
4440 294
-
-
-
46
1946
10107 77
4782 22
47.4
5282 22
1947
13905 88
8992 83
64.7
4913 05
1948
15601 64
10345 72
66.3 .
5255 92
1949
16403 91
8635 10
52.0
7743 05
1950
18071 81
10528 76
58.2
7543 05
1951
18999 91
11922 16
62.7
7077 75
1952
21696 82
14000 61
64.1
7696 21
1953
22745 30
13669 97
60.9
9075 33
1954
23000 00
15733 47
68.3
7266 53
Net Cost of Schools for 1954
Expended by the School Department 1954:
Regular Appropriation
$23000 00
State of Massachusets Reimbursement:
Chapter 70 as amended 1948 C-643
6424 63
Vocational Tuition
2056 42
Vocational Transportation
1094 54
Transportation
5286 58
Superintendent's Salary and Travel
444 46
State Wards
426 84
Total
$15733 47
Net Cost of Public Education 1954
$7266 53
Budget Summary
1954
Approp.
Spent
Estimated
Superintendent's Salary
$ 655 00 $
639 93 $
683 00
Out-of-State Travel
10 00
8 27
15 00
Administrative Expense
237 00
225 00
237 00
Salaries, Teachers
5600 00
5543 00
5860 00
Textbooks
50 00
94 82
100 00
V
Students' Supplies
150 00
235 29
200 00
Janitor Supplies
150 00
82 91
150 00
V Janitor Salaries
550 00
550 00
550 00
Fuel
450 00
581 52
550 00
01
47
Water and Current
240 00
247 76.
250 00
V
Clerk
235 00
234 99
255 00
V
Repairs
50 00
34 60
50 00
J New Equipment
75 00
39 21
75 00
Physician
50 00
50 00
50 00
Nurse
110 00
110 00
110 00
Tuition, High School
2240 00
3153 54
3582 00
Tuition, Vocational
3462 00
2639 87
2119 00
Transportation
7758 00
7593 60
8409 00
Sundry Education
150 00
165 73
150 00
Supervisor, Music
430 00
425 96
450 00
Supervisor, Art
168 00
164 00
175 00
Supervisor, Penmanship
180 00
180 00
180 00
0
Totals
$23000 00 $23000 00 $24200 00
REPORT OF ART SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and School Committee of Leyden:
We hereby submit this, our second report of the School Art Program.
Throughout the lower grades we have stressed the de- velopment of originality and the innate ability so natural to the younger child. It is our belief that there has been con- siderable improvement in the child's ability to graphically ex- press his reaction to the world about him and an increase in confidence and respect for his own efforts.
We have increasingly encouraged the integration of the art work with the studies and activities of current interest to the pupils at each level of development.
This type of art work has been possible because of the fine cooperation of teachers in collaborating with the Su- pervisor.
48
We are pleased to report that the results of the Be Kind to Animals Poster Contest were gratifying and many prizes won by the pupils competing.
We should like to mention especially the Art work in the school in Leyden where the integration of the Art work with the Academic studies has been outstanding.
The stained glass windows for Christmas, modern in theme, in keeping with the architecture of the school were ex- ceptionally fine.
In conclusion we should like to express our appreciation for the fine cooperation of principals and teachers throughout the Union.
Respectfully submitted, JEANETTE L. RICH
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
With the fine cooperation of the teachers in Leyden, the children have shown enthusiasm and made much progress in music in the past year. Interest is developing in music writ- ing, instruments, rhythmic activities, as well as group and in- dividual singing. Grades 5-8 presented a program for grad- uation last June. All grades participated in a Christmas pro- gram at the Town Hall. Activities for the coming year include a Spring Festival and a program to be presented at gradu- ation.
Respectfully submitted, ESTHER S. GALBRAITH
Supervisor of Music
49
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools and the School Committee:
I am happy to present my first report as School Physician of the Town of Leyden.
As you can see, dental rather than medical defects seem to be the greatest offender. I would suggest that personal health (cleanliness of hands, feet, clothing, etc.), could be re- emphasized in the school.
Examination conducted on December 17 and 20, 1954 December 17
Number examined-33
Teeth
12
Ears
1
Other - (feet 1, tonsils 1) 2
December 20
Number examined-17
Teeth
9
Ears
3
Other (posture)
1
Total examined-50
Teeth 21; Ears 4; Other 3
I wish to thank Mrs. Berry, School Nurse, and the teachers for their splendid cooperation and assistance in my duties as School Physician.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL B. KOHLER, M.D.
School Physician of Leyden
50
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
"To the School Committee of Leyden:
All school children have been weighed and height taken both spring and fall. Ears and eyes have been tested and defects reported to parent. Dr. Kohler, school doctor, ex- amined all the children and defects reported to parent. A very well attended Well-Child Clinic was held in June. Home and school visits have been made during the year. Miss Ely, State Dental Hygienist, examined all children's teeth.
BERNICE F. BERRY, R.N.
School Nurse
51
Valuation and Taxes
of the TOWN OF LEYDEN
For the year 1954
A
Armstrong, Hulbert 74 20
Building 900; land 18a 500
Arms, William 66 25
Buildings 1100; land 3a 150
4 24
Arnold, Ralph and Helen Land 4a 80
B
Bailey, Malcolm
127 20:
Buildings 2000; land 20a 400
Bruno, Angelo
29 15
Camp 175; land 17a 375
Baker, Walter
63 60
Camp 800; land 33a 400
Barton, Gilbert
185 50
Buildings 2500; land 1400; live stock 600
52
Barton, Douglas and Marguerite 217 75 Buildings 3000; land 750; live stock 115; stock in trade 300
Beaudoin, Leon and Evelyn 93 10
Buildings 1600; land la 100
Barber, Mrs. Robert 2 65
Land 4a 50
Black, Louis
118 72
Buildings 1000; land 1000; live stock 190; ma-
chinery 50
Black, William
50 35
Buildings 800; land 51/2a 150
Brooks, Ernest D.
126 40
Buildings 1450; land 60a 800; live stock 115
Brooks, Earle
39 22
Live stock 340; machinery 400
Baker, David
159 00
Buildings 1500; land 13a 300; live stock 470; ma- chinery 650
Baker, William
10 60
Machinery 200
Bolton, Charles
177 55
Buildings 1650; land 118a 1700
Beecher, Benjamin
477 85
Buildings 4700; land 269a 3750
Barker, William
184 44
Buildings 2200; land 34a 600; live stock 280;
machinery 400
53
Britton, James 529 47
Buildings 4200; land 50a 1000; live stock 3790; machinery 1000
C
Caron, William 173 04
Buildings 1800; land 81a 1000; live stock 265;
machinery 200
Coffin, Elroy and Glen 18 55
Land 23a 350
Campbell, Harold 354 83
Buildings 2200; land 155a 1900; live stock 1845;
machinery 750
Campbell, Harold and Zimmerman, Casper 21 20
Land 30a 400
Cromack, Clayton
21 20
Land 40a 400
Cobb, Harry 511 45
Buildings 3300; land 200a 3200; live stock 2150;
machinery 1000
Cook, Edric and Clara 236 65
Buildings 2500; land 1200; live stock 365; ma- chinery 300
Cromack, Aaron
18 55
Land 36a 350
Campbell, Richard 31. 80
Camp 100; land 65a 500
54
Coburn, Norman Land 105a 1000
53 00
Cole, Seymore Land 80a 600
31 80 .
Croutworst, William 232 67
Buildings 1500; land 200a 2000; live stock 490;
machinery 400
Collis, Edgar and Madeline 10 60
Land 19a 200
D
Dobias, Austin
221 01
Buildings 800; land la; live stock 1970; ma-
chinery 1400
Dobias, Alice
275 60
Buildings 2200; land 21la 3000
Davenport, Henry
26 50
Land 17a 500
Dennison, C. A. 279 31
Buildings 1500; land 313a 3050
Lumber 720
Davis, Robert
76 85
Land 25a 350; buildings 1100
Dwyer, Edwin, Jr.
42 40
Land 25a 350
E
Erhardt, Charles
13 25
Land 30a 250
55
Ewer, S. Judson 90 10 Buildings 1400; land 201/2a 300
Fiske, Leon 19 87
Land 28a 375
Farnum, Henry 191 86
Buildings 1400; land 155a 1800; live stock 320;
machinery 100
F
Farr, Rollin
95 40
Buildings 1600; land 10a 200
Fisher, Wayne
118 46
Buildings 1750; land 12a 250; live stock 185;
machinery 50
Frizzell, Allen
21 20
Land 35a 400;
Flagg, Arthur and Isabelle
148 40
Buildings 1200; land 92a 1200; live stock 150;
machinery 250
G
Gagnon, Eugene and Blanche 84 80
Buildings 1500; land 2a 100
Gooley, Howard
74 20
Camp 400; land 135a 1000
Gass, Alfred
42 40
Land 79a 800
Glabach, Wilhelm
106 00
Buildings 1900; land 11/2a 100
56
Glabach, John 376 30 Buildings 1600; land 37la 3550; live stock 1950
Glabach, Charles 66 25
machinery 1250
Glabach, Henry and Jessie 63 60
Building 1000; land 5a 200
Glabach, Henry 349 80
Buildings 4600; land 1700; stock in trade 300
Giknis, Zigmont 7 95
Land 20a 150
Gadd, Alice 42 40
Land 72a 800
Grover, Howard
7 95
Land 12a 150
Grader, Baltasor and Anna 66 25
Land 150a 1250
Greenfield, Town of
42 40
Land 33a 800
Greenfield Water Department 543 25
Land 412a 10250
H
Hine, Darwin and Harriett Building 400; land 1/2a 100
26 50
Herron, Catherine
296 80
Buildings 4300; land 65a 1300
57
Herron, Donald 759 49
Buildings 1200; land 781a 5350; live stock 4980; machinery 2800
Hall, George
100 70
Buildings 1150; land 73a 750
Harris, A. B.
53 00
Land 140a 1000
Hine, Roy
100 70
Building 1000; land 11la 900
Howes, Arthur and Son
425 06
Buildings 2300; land 2700; live stock 1520; ma- chinery 1500
Howes, George and Clifford
137 80
Buildings 2300; land 6a 300
Howes, Spencer
173 31
Buildings 1800; land 93a 900; live stock 520; machinery 50
Howes, Roger and Alice
63 60
Buildings 1100; land 2a 100
Henry, Robert
31 80
Land 60a 600
Hunter, Raymond 10 60
Land 15a 200
Hutchinson, Westley 26 50
Land 45a 500
Hubbard, Robert and Lucy
227 90
Buildings 2200; land 140a 2100
58
Howes, John Camp 500; land 50
29 15
J
Johnson, Harold 208 29
Buildings 1800; land 95a 1400; live stock 230; machinery 500
Johnson, Charles 53 00
Camp 100; land 78a 900
Johnson, Louise 172 25
Buildings 1800; land 142a 1450
Jones, Walter and Gerold Land 42a 400
21 20
K
Kemp, Katherine 7 95
Land 10a 150
'Kelly, Leslie 5 30
Land 15a 100
Kennedy, Cornelius 45 05
Buildings 800; land la 50
Keller, Charles 10 60
Land 20a 200
Kieza, William Saw mill 2000
106 00
Koshinsky, Philip and Rose 331 78
Buildings 3100; land 135a 1250; live stock 1110; machinery 800
59
L
Labbee, Henry and Eloise Building 1200; land 5a 100
68 90
Lee, Kate 5 30
Land 3a 100
Leach, Welcome 147 07
Buildings 1800; land 58a 900; livestock 25;
machinery 50
List, Thomas 144 95,
Buildings 1800; land 6a 200; live stock 735
M
Martin, Ora 2 65.
Land 3a 50
Muka, Michael 212 00
Buildings 2000; land 140a 2000
Muka, Stephen, Jr. 84 80
Land 199a 1600
Muka, Andrew 402 80
Buildings 2200; land 145a 2000; live stock 1000;
machinery 2400
Muka, Lewis 90 10
Live stock 1200; machinery 500
Marynuk, Frank
14 58
Land 26a 275
60
Metelica, John and Margaret 71 55 Buildings 1200; land 4a 150
Metelica, Mary 218 89
Buildings 2000; land 96a 1500; live stock 330; machinery 300
McDonald, James
87 45
Buildings 1000; land 66a 650
McDonald, Andrew 85 60
Buildings 1100; land 25a 400; live stock 65; machinery 50
Miller, Arthur
10 60
Land 20a 200
N
Newwcomb, John and Annie 221 80
Buildings 3000; land 28a 900; live stock 285
Newcomb, Charles
15 90
Land 20a 300
Orr, Herbert and Hannah
327 54
Buildings 2100; land 138a 2200; live stock 1180; machinery 700
Osgood, Elihu
106 00
Buildings 1900; land la 100
P
: Parker, Howard and Adele Camp 500; land 6a 200
37 10
61
Perry, Horace 106 00 Buildings 1650; land 9a 350
Phillips, Albert 159 53%
Buildings 1400; land 90a 1350; live stock 260
Peters, R. J.
29 15.
Land 60a 550
Pashesnik, Stanley -
21 20:
Land 40a 400
Peck, Roger and Rose 230 55, Buildings 2050; land 140a 2300
Q
Quinn, Harlan
152 64
Buildings 2550; land 13a 250; live stock 80
R
Rhodes, Ralph S. 206 70
Buildings 1400; land 320a 2500
Rhodes, Ralph L.
111 04
Live stock 1595; machinery 500
Richardson, Stanley and Minnie 154 50:
Buildings 1400; live stock 1115; land 15a 300;
machinery 100
Robertson, Sarah
26 50
Land 60a 500
Robertson, Ray
153 17
Live stock 1690; machinery 1200
62
Robertson, Mary 214 65 Buildings 2300; land 138a 1750
Riddell, Hugh 145 75
Land 356a 2750
Reynolds, Mrs. E. 15 90
Land 4a 300
Rifle Club
47 70
Building 500; land 30a 400
S
Smith, Basil and Dorothy 10 60
Camp 100; land 9a 100
Shivitz, Bruno 165 36
Buildings 850; land 150a. 1800; live stock 370;
machinery 100
Schick, Belle 58 30
Camp 800; land 25a 300
Smith, Edward 440 16
Land 180a 2300; buildings 3100; live stock 2105; machinery 800
Sevene, Henry and Ruth 489 19
Buildings 3300; land 105a 2300; live stock 2630; machinery 1000
Schmidt, John and Clara 63 60
Land 179a 1200
Schmidt, John, Jr. 26 50
Land 80a 500
63
Severance, Herman and Guy Land 73a 500
26 50
Severance, Herman Land 19a 200
10 60
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