Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1941-1945, Part 32

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1941
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 872


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1941-1945 > Part 32


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41


Therefore, we can comprehend that the study of art is for everyone, not only for a few talented individuals whose technical ability is better or whose drawing or painting is an immediate visible success. But art is for everyone!


We all react to the fruits of our creation as the small child does. We learn that there is a wonderland in our cre- ative minds that can be cultivated through the use of any art project. We learn through collecting, evaluating, and elimi- nating new information to guide us with our work. We are thrilled with what we make and do and thereby, we are urged to attempt other creative undertakings.


In our present day we know that our world is confronted with many problems. If each and every humble spot, whether it is a farm or factory; a school, church, or home; a town, city, or nation, if each would use its resourcefulness aiming toward a common good, we would be facing a mighty, yet, worthwhile challenge.


This challenge can be met squarely by applying art, beauty, and culture to solve industrial, domestic, and social needs. We would find that the use of creative energy fires our beings so that we would desire to use aestethetic qualities in everything in our lives. The world would be lighted with


132


a flare of glory uplifting it to a higher level. We would find that man's wonderland is rich because there exists an inexhaustible, wondrous supply of ideas in his creative mind that just needs cultivation.


In our schools, art finds its merry way in the hearts, minds, and fingers of our children. As onlookers we see posters, paintings, decorations, scenery, maps, illustrations: pleasing material results. Do we also look at the individual, the creator, "the glowing child"? Do we see what art has done for him and do we realize, above all, what it can do for our distressed world?


Respectfully submitted, AUDREY M. BLAKE, Supervisor of Art


133


REPORT OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


Of all the arts that enrich and beautify human life, there is none so universal, nor any that can be so readily under- stood, as music. With this in mind we have planned the music program so that the highly endowed may have an ave- nue for satisfying self-expression, and those less gifted may have an agency for enriching and humanizing life. The music curriculum is constantly being adapted to meet the changing needs of the children.


In the Elementary Schools the music work reaches its climax in the spring concert which is performed in each building. This has been arranged to take the place of the Songfest which we have had to cancel for the duration. Last spring the feature of the concert at Feeding Hills was the production of "Hansel and Gretel"; at North Agawam, "Hiawatha"; at Springffleld St., two short operettas, "Town Meeting" and "The Cobbler and the Elves"; and at Agawam Center, "The Magic Beanstalk".


After a lapse of two years while your Supervisor was busy in office for the Hampden County Teachers Association, we again revived operetta production at High School. The presentation chosen for this year was "Hats Off", a timely, patriotic affair well suited to High School abilities.


Perhaps every class as it matures, seems the best, but this year the vocal music at High School has seemed especially fine. The Candlelight Concert at Christmas was beautifully done. Small groups from the Girls' Chorus have performed for several public clubs. At the request of a number of boys, a Boys' Glee Club has been formed.


We are sorry that our start on instrumental music teach- ing, has had to be abandoned for the duration. There seems to be no man available for band work. A small orchestra has been formed in the Elementary Grades at North Aga-


134


wam, and there is much talent available in the Jr .- Sr. High School orchestras.


Many are the calls for music, and much more could be done if there were more time. Please do plan to expand the music program-when the war is over.


In closing, I wish to thank the Superintendent, Principals and Teachers for the hearty cooperation which they have given me. It has been a strong factor in helping Agawam children enjoy their heritage of music.


Respectfully submitted,


RUTH A. PERRY, Supervisor of Music


135


REPORT OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


From comments which I have heard from both the girls and their parents it appears that the few hours spent each week in the foods laboratory and clothing room are not en- tirely in vain. Some at least have been helpful in their own homes and even received remuneration for putting into practise work of a similar nature to that accomplished in their Home Economics Classes. For examples :- Sewing in alteration room of a Springfield store during summer vaca- tion; making clothing articles for others; assisting in a tea room; aiding in preparation and serving of meals at private homes.


In presenting my class work I aim not only to acquaint the girls with the proper use of the equipment but also to emphasize the importance of cleanliness, neatness, persever- ance, accuracy, economy, imagination and skill in con- struction.


In the Junior High School four divisions of seventh grade girls have met twice a week for instruction in hand and ma- chine sewing completing simple and inexpensive projects which involved the fundamental stitches. Likewise four classes of eighth grade girls practised measuring, mixing and cooking by various methods in the foods laboratory.


Senior High School classes were held twice a week. The projects which they completed were more advanced and involved Fabric Study, Color and Design, Study and Use of Commercial Patterns.


The cooperation of the Commercial Department in mimeographing and typing papers for use in my classes and the lunch room has been very gratifying and helpful to many people.


I wish to call attention to the increase in lunch room re- ceipts from $2553.26 in the year 1923 to the amount of $11,785.73 in the year 1944. This not only indicates an in-


136


crease in finances and number of pupils served but also many necessary changes in food supply and preparation, additional help and equipment, more time allotment plus ration problems. Because of various reasons I have lost and added to our lunch room personnel. These conditions call for con- stant changes and renovations for which a financial surplus is needed. This we have accumulated over a period of years and still maintain low selling prices.


CAFETERIA REPORT


The following table gives the financial status of the cafeteria from September 1943 to June 1944


Receipts


Stock on hand June 1943 .


$ 739.74


Cash and Bank Balance June 1943.


994.35


Receipts from September 1943-June 1944.


10,051.64


Total Receipts .


$11,785.73


Expenses


Salaries.


$ 1,230.57


Cost of Food Used.


7,639.95


Supplies.


121.78


Total Expenses.


$ 8,992.30


Stock on hand June 1944.


931.75


Cash Bank Balance June 1944


1,861.68


Total Expenses and Inventory


$11,785.73


Respectfully submitted,


HAZEL C. ALDRICH


Home Economics Supervisor


.


137


REPORT OF THE VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


Running a home today is a big job! Our vocational program in homemaking strives to fit the pupils more ade- quately for this responsibility so that they may meet this challenge.


The following courses were selected because they fit the environment and previous experiences of the pupils and also help solve present and immediate future problems of living.


They are as follows:


Clothing-Selection, care, construction and renovation. Foods-Marketing, meal planning and preparation.


Emphasis is placed on rationing and substitutes.


Nutrition-Standared Red Cross course-upon success-


- ful completion Red Cross certificate is awarded.


Care and Guidance of Children-


Personal Care and Improvement-The girl-herself and good grooming.


Red Cross sewing is also done.


Home project affords opportunity for the repetition of processes and principles learned at school and this is carried on in the pupils own home. Each project must be suited to the ability and need of the pupil and is given credit in school. Supervision is given each project by the teacher.


The interest of the citizens of the town is solicited in our endeavor to increase the enrollment in this department of vocational homemaking which is so important for girls to- day and will be more valuable in the post-war period. .


Respectfully submitted, MARJORIE B. KELLY Household Arts Instructor


138


AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT REPORT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


Some activities in our agricultural program have been curtailed by wartime suspension of field-days and State wide judging contests. However, the past year brought re- newed interest and larger enrollment.


Our boys participated in judging contests at North- ampton and Greenfield with remarkable success. Fifteen boys have taken short courses in tractor and farm-machinery repairing at Tractor and Implement Sales, West Springfield. A smaller group were given practice in forge work and weld- ing. Some farm carpentry and repair work was conducted in our school room. The regular school program included vegetable and small fruit growing, poultry raising, orchard- ing and live-stock husbandry. We conducted a survey of weed control locally, which showed the drastic need for a more efficient use of weeders and cultivators to effectively control weeds in our potato and corn fields.


Two new features in our program were introduced the past year, adult evening classes and unit-courses for high school pupils.


Eighty-eight former members of the agricultural de- partment are listed on the Agawam Honor Roll and one senior expects to be called soon, but in spite of the draft we have a healthy enrollment of younger boys.


The primary interest of farm boys today seems to be in farm mechanics and in manipulating farm machinery. Our enrollment definitely depends upon our facilities to provide instruction in these skills. Every effort is being made to meet the needs of this department.


I appreciate your interest in our department and also the help of the faculty, school committee and advisory board.


Respectfully submitted,


L. H. MOSELEY, Agricultural Instructor


139


REPORT OF THE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


The Physical Education program for girls at the Aga wam Junior-Senior High School has endeavored to include every girl in school. The school physician and nurse have examined each girl and have suggested milder exercises for girls with physical handicaps; and even brisk walks for still others.


A vigorous program for the girls physically able has in- cluded instruction in apparatus, gymnastics, team games, dancing and stunts.


Over seventy-five girls are participating in the after- school sports program, which includes social events as well as competitive games. It is our aim to give a girl an interest in some sort of recreation to be of use to her in later years.


Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY R. HASTINGS


Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education


140


REPORT OF THE BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


The following is a re'su me' of the Boys' Physical Educa- tion program for the past year.


Due to the fact that we still maintain an adequate staff, the work in this department has held to a full schedule, ac- celerated as it has been for the past few years by increased Army and Navy propaganda for better physical condition in the man-power pool of the nation.


When the results of a constructive and progressive pro- gram are reviewed in the records of individual boys, who have applied themselves more or less faithfully throughout their school career, they are quite revealing and inspirational. The discipline and physical effort called for in the required attendance to classes involving calisthenics, apparatus work, and games contribute the necessary factors guaranteeing future health and happiness to the pupils so subjected.


Each student is given a physical examination supervised by the school doctor and the school nurse in order to insure that no demands are made on the student beyond the limit of his ability.


Attendance to classes has a required minimum of two periods a week. However, in the high school this has been increased to three and four periods per week for over 90 per cent of the classes. This has been done to promote greater physical efficiency, for so many of our boys are continually entering the armed services of their country.


Foremost in school extracurricular activities has been the interscholastic sports competition. Considerable suc- cess was enjoyed by the basketball, track and football squads in particular. It is remarkable that these youths of today have so successfully maintained the tradition of the great Agawam squads of the past in spite of limited facilities, man- power shortage, and scarcity of equipment due to wartime conditions.


Finally, it is sincerely hoped that the coming year will bring about the realization at last of an adequate and greatly needed athletic field, which at the present time is far from being complete.


Rspectfully submitted, HARMON A. SMITH, Supervisor of Boys' Physical Education


141


REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT


To the Superintendent of Schools:


I was reading a shop magazine a short time ago and ran across the following short poem :


Shavings Orville Hayford*


Have you ever watched a student With a plane held in his hands?


How he makes those fancy shavings 'Round about the place he stands? There's a certain fascination In the thing it seems to me


And a parallel in life


I wonder if we ought to see.


We are daily making "shavings" Of the plans we have in mind,


And when all is past and over Shall we really only find A mass of wasted effort Or the shaping of a plan?


Shall we find this boy before us Formed into a useful man? *Washington Irving High School, Tarrytown, N. Y.


I was quite impressed by these lines as I felt that they applied to our own boys in the Industrial Arts Department. Our boys are daily making "shavings" of the plans they have in mind, and when they have completed their shop training they do not find a mass of wasted effort, but instead they have made some useful project and have learned many new experiences in their training.


High ranking military men have asked that the schools give the boys as much vocational training as possible which in turn makes them better soldiers with their knowledge of


142


handling tools and machines. While we do not necessarily prepare the boys for any definite trade or vocation in our shop program, we do supply them with a better understand- ing and appreciation of the more common tools, machines, and materials used in our every day life. Most of this train- ing is accomplished by each boy completing his own individual project which is made either from wood or metal. The boys also work on many group projects, repairing school furniture or making new equipment for the school.


Our department has cooperated with the Junior Red Cross this past year by making many needed items for the different army camp recreation centers and also hospital ships. The seventh grade special class room completed 50 wheel chair writing boards. Th eighth grade boys have made 35 ash trays and are now finishing 15 pin up lamps, while a few high school boys made 8 ping pong tables. The time spent on these projects are the boys' contribution to the war ef- fort, and at the same time they are becoming more skillful in the handling of tools.


Due to the scarcity of many grades of lumber and other materials, I feel that the year of 1945 will be a difficult one as far as running a shop program is concerned. We will be limited to smaller projects and will encourage more home repairs. In spite of all these shortages of materials, we realize that there is a war to be won; so we will endeavor to maintain a high standard in spite of the problems that face us.


Respectfully submitted,


RAYMOND E. HARRIS Supervisor of Industrial Arts


143


TEACHER APPOINTMENTS AND RESIGNATIONS IN 1944


TEACHERS APPOINTED


Name


School


Subject or Grade Began Service


Marion W. Currier


Junior-Senior High


Commercial Sept., 1944


Mrs. Marjorie B. Kelly Jane V. Moriarty Harriet Miller Gloria A. Boscardin


Junior-Senior High


Vocational Household Arts Sept., 1944


Junior-Senior High


French and History


Sept., 1944


Feeding Hills


Grades I-II


Sept., 1944


Agawam Center


Grade V


Oct., 1944


144


Theresa M. Benotti Helen M. Krone Frances W. Trowbridge Marguerite C. Kramer Lucille M. Parsons


TEACHERS WHO RESIGNED


Service Ended


Junior-Senior High French June, 1944


Junior-Senior High


Vocational Household Arts June, 1944


Junior-Senior High Commercial June, 1944


Agawam Center Grade V


Oct., 1944


Junior-Senior High


English


Dec., 1944


TEACHERS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Junior-Senior High English


June, 1944


TEACHERS ON MILITARY LEAVE


Name


School Subject or Grade Service Ended


Henry H. Baker Edwin L. Frye


Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High


Manual Training and Science June, 1941 Manual Training and Science June, 1942


Viva M. Potter


Daniel L. Holmes Raymond J. Montagna Arthur B. Oulton Lucile M. Parsons


Junior-Senior High


History and Hygiene


June, 1942


Junior-Senior High


Commercial


June, 1942


Junior-Senior High


Social Studies


June, 1943


Junior-Senior High


English


Dec., 1944


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT DECEMBER 31, 1944


Superintendent Benjamin J. Phelps


Subject or Grade


Education


Began Service In Agawam


Yale College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A.


July, 1922


Supervisors Mrs. Audrey M. Blake


Art


Mass. School of Art, B.S.


Sept., 1941


Ruth A. Perry


Music


Keene Normal School


Boston University, B.S. Sept., 1926


Junior-Senior High School Frederick T. Dacey Principal


Fitchburg State College, B.S. Mass. State College, M.S. Sept., 1922


Mrs. Hazel C. Aldrich


Skidmore College of Arts Sept., 1922


Raymond E. Harris


Domestic Science Manual Training


Sept., 1930


Dorothy R. Hastings


Mrs. Marjorie B. Kelly


Physical Training and Coach of Girls' Athletics Vocational


Household Arts


Fitchburg State College, B.S. Mass. State College, M.S. Bouve Boston School of Physical Education American Int. College, B.A. Framingham Normal College, B.S.


Sept., 1936


Sept., 1944


145


146


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-Continued


Subject or Grade Education


Louis H. Moseley Harmon A. Smith


Agriculture


Mass. State College, M.S.


Began Service In Agawam Sept., 1929


Gertrude N. Belyea


Typewriting Commercial


Plymouth, N. H. Teachers Collge, B.A.


Sept., 1944


English


Mt. Holyoke College, B.A.


Sept., 1933


English


Smith College, B.A.


Sept., 1927


Science


University of Maine, B.A.


Sept., 1936


Mathematics and


Westfield State College Boston University, B.S.


Sept., 1919


Eleanor B. Miller


Latin and Geometry


Smith College, B.A.


Sept., 1928


Jane V. Moriarty Mrs. Dorothea E. Nardi John M. Quirk


Mass. State College, B.A.


Sept., 1942


Science


Middlebury College, B.S.


Mass. State College, M.S.


Jan., 1923


Eleanor H. Smith


Mathematics


Smith College, B.A. Columbia College, M.A.


Sept., 1922


Marjorie Ward


History


Smith College, B.A.


Sept., 1922


Cora M. Barnes


Mrs. Flory C. Grover


Physical Training and Coach of Boys' Athletics Shorthand and


Springfield College Nasson Institute


Sept., 1924


Boston University, B.S.


Sept., 1930


Marion W. Currier


Ruth E. Dickerman Mrs. Katharine P. Hadley Paul R. Langlois Mary T. Lynch


Commercial


Mass. State College, B.A.


Sept., 1944


French and History English


History English


Columbia College, M.A. Westfield State College Mass. State College, B.S.


Sept., 1922 Sept., 1943


Mrs. Dorothy F. Harris Emily M. McCormick Barbara H. Phelps


Catherine T. Powers


L. John Schinelli Mrs. Marion C. Smith Richard A. Wilkinson


Mathematics Mathematics Civics and Hygiene


Geography


Science, Physical Tr. Special Class Science and Civics


Fitchburg State College Westfield State College Middlebury College, B.A. Springfield College, M.A. Westfield State College Boston University, M.S. Springfield College, B.S. Providence Normal Fitchburg State Collge, B.S. Mass. State College, M.S.


Sept., 1943 Sept., 1924


Sept., 1942


Sept., 1917


Jan., 1943


Sept., 1929


Sept., 1937


Agawam Center School Mary E. McDowell


Principal and Grade VI


Eastern State Normal


Sept., 1926


Estelle K. Carson


Grade VI


Fitchburg Normal Col., B.S., Sept., 1943 Fitchburg State College, B.S. Oct., 1944


Gloria A. Boscardin


Grade V


Nora M. Chandler


Grade IV


Farmington Normal


Sept., 1927


Julia Mish


Grades IV-V


North Adams State Col., B.S. Sept., 1943


Merriam S. Weeks


Grade III


Westfield State College


Sept., 1926


Cecily C. Pratt


Grade II


Fitchburg State College


Sept., 1928


Bernadine M. Johnson


Grades II-III


Fitchburg State Col., B.S.


Sept., 1941


Mrs. Harriet A. Deane


Grade I


Westfield State College, B.S.


Sept., 1937


Mrs. Alma H. Thorn


Grade I


Westfield State Collge, B.S.


Sept., 1943


North Agawam School Katherine G. Donahy


Helene V. Hill


Principal and Grade VI Grade VI


Westfield State College Fitchburg State Col., B.S.


Sept., 1899 Sept., 1942


147


TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-Continued


Subject or Grade Education


Began Service In Agawam


Alice B. Connolly


Grade V


Fitchburg State College


Dec., 1929


Alice Mckeown


Grade IV


Westfield State College Westfield State College


Sept., 1923


Mrs. Julia R. Crawford


Grade III


Sept., 1934


Julia A. O'Connor


Grade II


Springfield Kindergarten


April, 1927


Jennie M. Lucas


Grade I


Southington Training


Sept., 1900


Elizabeth C. McCormick


Special Class


Westfield State College


Sept., 1927


Springfield Street School Faolin M. Peirce


Principal and Grade II Grade VI Grade V


Springfield Normal


Sept., 1909


Mrs. Josephine A. Finn


Westfield State College, B.S.


Sept., 1942


Mrs. Corrinne Arsenault


Fitchburg State College


Boston University, B.S.


Sept., 1943


Ada I. Bready Evelyn G. Mucha


Grade IV


Westfield State College


Sept., 1941


Thelma E. Meadon


Grade III Grade I


Fitchburg State College, B.S., Sept., 1942 Westfield State College, B.S. Sept., 1941


Feeding Hills School Mrs. Madrine W. Allen


Theresa C. McManus Ruth M. Ripley Harriet Miller


Principal and Grade VI Grade V Grades III-IV Grades I-II


Plymouth, N. H., Normal


April, 1933 Fitchburg State College, B.S., Sept., 1943 Castine Normal School Fitchburg State College, B.S. Sept., 1925


Sept., 1944


148


INDEX


Accounting Officer's Report 38


Assessor's Report. 52


Auditor's Report, State 76


Births. .


26


Civilian Defense. 73


County Aid to Agriculture.


71


Deaths.


32


Fire Engineers


62


Forestry Department.


63


Highway Department


55


Liabilities.


37


Library Trustees 69


Marriages .


29


Officers, Town


3


Public Welfare, Agent's Report.


59


School Department.


113


Sealer of Weights and Measures 60


Tax Collector's Report . 51


Town Clerk's Report.


6


Election, Town, February 7, 1944


6


Meeting, Annual, February 10, 194.


14


Meeting, February, 10 1954, Articles in Warrant . . 107


Town Nurse 74


Treasurer's Report. 35


149


Annual Report of


Town Officers


of the


Town of Agawam


Massachusetts


AG


INCORP


5.1855


PORAT


D


1945


Town Officers 1945


Selectmen and Board of Health JOSEPH J. BORGATTI GILES W. HALLADAY HERMAN A. CORDES


Town Clerk and Treasurer HENRY E. BODURTHA


Collector RAYMOND E. FINNEGAN, Deceased MARGARET E. FERRANTI, Acting


School Committee


WARREN C. BODURTHA Term Expires 1946


GRACE B. REED Term Expires 1946


CLIFFORD M. GRANGER Term Expires 1947


PAUL J. ADAMS


Term Expires 1947


EDSON A. FERRELL Term Expires 1948


HAZEL M. COOLEY Term Expires 1948


Assessors


CHARLES W. HULL Term Expires 1946


ADOLPHUS PROVOST Term Expires 1947


FREDERICK A. RAISON Term Expires 1948


Library Trustees


CLARA J. MCVEIGH Term Expires 1946


EVA S. KERR Term Expires 1947


MARGARET FERRANTI Term Expires 1948


Water Commissioner


DENNIS M. CROWLEY . Term Expires 1946


LOUIS MERCADANTE Term Expires 1947


DUDLEY K. BODURTHA Term Expires 1948


Board of Public Welfare


JERRIE CAVANAUGH Term Expires 1946


ANDREW CHRISCOLO Term Expires 1947


FRANK W. KELLOGG Term Expires 1948


3


Cemetery Commissioner


GEORGE H. REED


Term Expires 1946


ARTHUR W. JOHNSON Term Expires 1947


ALVIN R. KELLOGG Term Expires 1948


Trustees of Whiting Street Fund


GEORGE C. TOUSSAINT . Term Expires 1946


HOMER C. ALLEN Term Expires 1947


Tree Warden


DANIEL DIDONATO


Constables


DUDLEY K. BODURTHA DANIEL DIDONATO


FRANKIE H. CAMPBELL


ALVIN R. KELLOGG


DANIEL O. CESAN HORACE A. MAROTTE


DAVID E. CESAN GEORGE H. TALMADGE


JASPER DEFORGE CHARLES H. WYMAN


Finance Committee


JOSEPH L. ROY . Term Expires 1946


HAROLD C. ATWATER, Appointed. Term Expires 1946


FRANK W. KELLOGG . Term Expires 1947


HORACE A. MAROTTE Term Expires 1947


JOSEPH P. MCMAHON, JR. . Term Expires 1948


ALVIN R. KELLOGG, JR.


Term Expires 1948


Moderator GEORGE W. PORTER Planning Board


JAMES P. KANE Term Expires 1946


WILLIAM E. VIGNEAUX Term Expires 1947.


ANDREW CHRISCOLO . Term Expires 1948


PAUL B. JOHNSON . Term Expires 1949


CLIFFORD M. GRANGER Term Expires 1950


Surveyors of Lumber


CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING


Welfare Agent - WALTER S. KERR Measurers of Wood ARTHUR W. TAYLOR CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING


4


Public Weighers FRANK WHITAKER Sealer of Weights and Measures FRANK DRAGHETTI Chief of Police PERLEY J. HEWEY


Registrar of Voters




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.