USA > Vermont > Caledonia County > St Johnsbury > Annual report and financial exhibit town of St. Johnsbury, Vermont 1947 > Part 2
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The local chapter of the American Red Cross, and the Sal- vation Army, are always very cooperative and do much to alleviate unfortunate circumstances whenever called upon.
The Overseer acknowledges the splendid efforts and gen- erosity of the local Mother's Club when at Christmas time this year they provided gifts and clothing to seventy children.
Our local Rotary Club also make a generous donation to our Christmas fund.
Among the younger groups the Overseer desires to mention the Home Economics Class at St. Johnsbury Academy, who each Thanksgiving take it upon themselves to furnish a com- plete Thanksgiving dinner including a big turkey to a large fatherless family in this community, and the local Boy Scout troops who also contribute baskets during the holiday season.
And there are always those faithful groups belonging to our church societies who silently but generously give assistance to our needy. To these and the individual citizens who contribute to the welfare of their unfortunate neighbors we wish to thank for their appreciated generosity.
25
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Poor relief, extended to families comprising approximately 60 persons.
Expended Received
Net
Rents paid to St. J. Village
$ 180.00
General Support
761.17
Hospitals
312.75
Medical
84.00
Welfare Supervision
260.00
Supervision and office work
1,000.00
Insurance
4.10
Burials
154.00
$2,756.02
Reimbursement for aid in St. Johnsbury
$ 345.68
$2,410.34
Almshouse, 17 inmates :
Food
$4,034.06
Fuel
1,383.35
Telephone, lights, water
334.54
Medical
337.87
Help
1,702.00
Clothing
127.53
Equipment
701.30
Gas & Oil
108.80
Repairs and Supplies
517.53
Insurance
172.19
$9,419.17
Received for board at Almshouse
$ 684.00
Telephone
11.25
Sale of poultry and produce
184.47
$ 879.72
$8,539.45
Town Farm :
Help
39.20
Repairs
17.97
57.17
Received from sale of hay
25.00
Rent from Robinson Wood Turning Co.
100.00
$ 125.00
Credit
$ 67.83
$12,232.36 $1,350.40 $10,881.96
26
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
List of Produce Raised at the Town Farm
75 bu. Potatoes 75 bu. Corn
10 bu. Beets
15 bu. Carrots 25 bu. String Beans 10 bu. Peas
15 bu. Tomatoes 25 bu. Cucumbers 5 bu. Shell Beans Also raised 200 Chickens and
2 hogs, weighing 590 lbs. (which were dressed off this fall)
The Matron at the Almshouse also canned 1000 quarts of Vegetables, Fruit, Chicken and Meat.
27
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
The continuation in the Spaulding Neighborhood of the farm to market gravel highways in which the State contributes a proportion of the building cost was resumed in mid-summer and another three quarter mile leading to the north was com- pleted. The old road was re-shaped and re-lined. One bad curve was eliminated, a new culvert was installed and a new heavy gravel road base 24 ft. in width was constructed the entire length of the project. Then two 4" applications of fine gravel was applied, the highway was then properly bladed and smoothed, new ditches were properly constructed and all brush on the side of the project was cut and burned. Plans for con- tinuing this project another one-half mile to the north leading to St. Johnsbury Center are contemplated in this summer's work.
Another project of similar construction was begun on the upper or east end of Bible Hill. At this location a very narrow road was widened to about a full 24 ft. Two feet of heavy gravel base was built, new ditches were cut, three culverts were in- stalled and this project was also covered with two 4" applica- tions of fine bank run gravel. The narrow cuts on this section of roadway made it very difficult plowing in the winter as well as very expensive, and this section was also one of our worst trouble spots in the spring during the spring thaws. These con- ditions have been corrected and already this winter expenses of plowing have been cut to a minimum, and in the spring we should have very little trouble with mud. Another new culvert and some widening at the extreme end of this project will be necessary this coming summer.
A mile of re-surfacing was done on the North Danville road beginning at the intersection of U.S. 2 and running north to the Heath Farm. RC/5 Asphalt and Pea Stone were used for re-surfacing.
The Waterford-Higgins Hill highway beginning at the Waterford north line and running north in the Town of St. Johnsbury to the village limits on Concord Avenue was re- surfaced with RC/5 and Pea Stone. This was placed on top of a double tack coat. A part of the cost of this project was paid by the State of Vermont.
On the Back Lyndon Road another one-half mile of this highway was re-surfaced with six to eight inches of selected bank run gravel and then calcium chloride was applied on this project.
It will be necessary this summer to make extensive repairs and some re-locations to the roadway north of the old railroad
28
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
station at St. Johnsbury Center. The present roadway runs parallel to the railroad and is much too narrow at this point. Considerable drilling and blasting will be necessary but for the safety of our school buses and all those who travel this highway this project must have an A-1 priority this coming summer.
Improvements are to be made to the highway leading in to the school at St. Johnsbury Center. A double tack coat and widening was begun on this project last summer.
The Selectmen intend to hard-surface all the highways at the Center and at the East Village within the next few years and they will match funds with the State Highway Deparment to make these improvements. It is understood the State will have a part of their funds available for this coming season.
Our D-7 Caterpillar Bulldozer which was purchased from the War Surplus Commodity Division has been used to a great advantage in re-building all our town back roads and is also of material assistance in keeping our highways properly plowed during the winter months in the Spaulding Neighborhood.
The regular road honing and light graveling with some brush cutting was done on all our back roads during spring and summer. As help becomes more available a big brush cutting project will be started as several miles of our town highways have been greatly neglected during the past few years and as galvanized culverts become more available many more of these rulverts will be installed replacing small tile culverts and old' wooden box culverts which have served their usefulness.
Labor for all highway purposes $18,243.04
Repairs on road machinery, new parts, etc.
6,064.61
Materials for new garage at St. J. Ctr.
767.51
Lights
221.17
Freight, express and trucking
693.38
Insurance
1,123.08
Registrations
72.00
Telephone
61.19
Gas and oil
4,729.49
Surface treatment, materials, etc.
2,566.97
Culvert pipe
1,083.53
Fuel for garages
165.88
Village of St. Johnsbury, proportion of Unselected Highway money Salt
1,144.38
Posts and 'lumber for guard rails
471.93
Plowing sidewalks at St. J. Ctr.
88.00
Miscellaneous
.48
912.74
$ 38,409.38
29
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Credits :
From State of Vermont, as listed in Treasurer's Report $ 9,598.60
From various sources, as listed in Treasurer's Report
1,395.86
$ 10,994.46
$ 27,414.92
Net Cost
1943
$13,799.96
1944
15,854.30
1945
18,444.50
1946
30,319.24
1947
27,414.92
THREE YEAR COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
OF DEPARTMENTS Under Supervision of Town Manager
Departments
Highways
$18,444.50 $30.319.24 $27,414.92
Bridges : General
Maintenance
2,985.46
2.319.61
3.357.90
General Administration :
Including agricultural tax,
auditors, listers, bond premiums,
supplies, printing, rent, insur- ance, dog account, etc.
7,640.27
11,848.16
11,497.13
Special :
District Nurse, Museum,
Athenaeum, Memorial Day
7,324.95
7,498.34
8,991.47
Snow Removal
Cr. 281.10
1,816.05
464.53
Town Manager's Office
3,417.14
3,822.57
3,936.58
Health
518.09
509.13
1,000.98
Trucks :
Repairs & replacements
2,369.55
6,459.49
7,720.07
Selectmen's Public Welfare Funds
1,335.67
1,439.20
1,626.31
Poor Department
9,386.65
9,880.86
10,881.96
Net Expense Net Expense Net Expense 1945 1946
1947
$53,141.18 $75,912.65 $76,891.85
30
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
RECAPITULATION BY DEPARTMENTS
Gross Expense
Credits
Net Cost
Department
Poor
$12,232.36 $ 1,350.40 $10,881.96
Selectmen's Public Welfare Funds-ADC
1,646.31
20.00
1,626.31
Highways
38,409.38
10,994.46
27,414.92
Bridges
3,357.90
3,357.90
Snow Removal
2,093.53
1,629.00
464.53
Trucks
8,007.05
286.98
7,720.07
Manager's Office
5,750.54
1,813.96
3,936.58
General
14,842.22
3,345.09
11,497.13
Health
1,000.98
1,000.98
Special
8,991.47
8,991.47
$96.331.74 $19.439.89 $76,891.85
LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF ST. JOHNSBURY Town Farm
Household Goods at Almshouse
$ 1.500.00 200.00
Food, canned vegetables and fruit, frozen
beef and poultry in new freezer locker, hams, bacon and general provisions at Almshouse
1,650.00
Hens
200.00
Hogs
175.00
$ 3,725.00
Highway
D-7 Diesel Caterpillar Tractor and plow
$ 4,000.00
Allis Chalmers Road Grader
500.00
Road Machine
200.00
2500 lin. ft. Snow Fence
1,000.00
Town Share Byers Gasoline Shovel
1.500.00
Town Share CPT Air Compressor
200.00
3 Ross 1-way Snow Plows
1,500.00
Buckeye Sand Spreader
200.00
Buckeye Sand Spreader
500.00
Chipso Sand Spreader
50.00
Burch Model TS Sand Spreader
300.00
$ 9.950.00
31
Fuel on hand at Almshouse
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Truck Department
1939 Walters FN
$ 5,000.00
1934 Walters FN
3,000.00
1946 Dodge
3,000.00
1944 Case Sidewalk Plow
500.00
1937 Dodge
900.00
1936 Dodge
300.00
1940 Dodge
400.00
1947 Dodge 3 ton
4,500.00
1/2 Chevrolet 11/2 ton Dump Truck
769.00
$18,369.00
Offices
Town Clerk and Manager's office equipment
1,200.00
$33,244.00
32
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
REPORT OF THE FAIRBANKS MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCE
1947
The Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science as an education- al asset to St. Johnsbury had to function through 1947, again, at far from its possible capacity because the curriculum of our public schools allowed no place for the organized nature study classes formerly held at the Museum. Requests from individual teachers for classroom demonstrations, guided inspection of exhibits, showing of pictures, identification of specimens, and use of reference material on some school topic were frequently granted. These requests were usually accompanied with the wish that regular classes were being held as in former years, and surely this is the constant wish of all in charge of the Fairbanks Museum.
Attendance records give the total number of visitors as 15,582. Of this number 1,029 were adults and children who came in groups from graded or high schools, 4-H clubs, summer camps, and vacation schools, many of them in distant communi- · ties of northern Vermont and New Hampshire, with the ques- tions of students and a real desire to see as much as possible.
Summer activity with local children was under the leader- ship of Miss Ethel L. Shaw, of Greenwich, Conn., former nature-study teacher here. The results of their field trips, study, and handwork were shown by an exhibit at the end of the summer.
On a typically busy day during the summer a visitor from Arizona remarked at the office that this was the most "dynamic museum" he had ever visited and so attractive that it was an unusual pleasure to visit it.
The lighting of the main floor cases has been greatly im- proved by the installation of the series of fluorescent lamps under the balcony. This reveals the desirability of additional units when funds are available. Freshening of the walls and shelves of several cases, together with the regular cleaning of specimens and renewing of labels has also added to the attrac- tiveness of the room.
During the summer the slate roof had to be repaired in many places which had been causing leaks in balcony and office during both winter thaws and summer rains. Unfortunately after fifty-seven years of weathering snow and ice in the several roof angles, the expense of this slate roof has become an almost con- stant item.
33
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
The publicity given to some of the Museum's activities and exhibits by the "Caledonian" has been appreciated. The co- operation shown by adults and children in sharing objects of interest in their possession has added occasional new attrac- tions to the classroom "zoo" or to various specimen cases. The annual gift from Mrs. Edith N. Stevens to the Inez Howe Class- room Fund is acknowledged.
The interest of the public always inspires to further service, and it is sincerely hoped that their interest will as soon as possible restore to St. Johnsbury Public Schools the educational advantage of regular nature study in the classroom of the Fair- banks Museum.
Respectfully submitted, Mabel A. Shields,
Curator.
FAIRBANKS MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCE Statement of Income and Expenses for the year Ending December 31, 1947 Income
Cash on hand January 1, 1947
$2,260.74
Received from the Town of St. Johnsbury
1,800.00
Income from Investments
3,694.94
Received from St. Johnsbury Academy
100.00
Donations received
35.00
From Reserve for repairs
650.13
Sundry Receipts
7.50
Disbursements
Salaries and Wages
$4,507.03
Heating Expense
492.28
Insurance
446.50
Repairs
939.68
Reserve for repairs
200.00
Electric Lights
135.67
Telephone
72.82
Water Rent
22.80
Stationery, Printing & Postage
26.34
Miscellaneous Supplies
46.10
Miscellaneous Expense
93.97
$6.983.19
Cash on hand December 31, 1947
1.565.12
$8.548.31
Fred C. Beck, Treasurer
34
$8,548.31
Librarian's Report
ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM For the Year Ending December 31, 1947
The report of the work at the Library is practically the same each year, varying chiefly in the statistics. These, however, indicate the actual use made of the Library and hence are of interest to the townspeople.
The Library loaned to 3,421 persons 79,130 books, with a daily average of 261. These were not all borrowed from the main Library. 7,996 were loaned at the Portland Street School, 4,204 at the Arlington School and 13,447 at the schools at St. Johns- bury Center, East St. Johnsbury and Goss Hollow. A total of 32,886 books were loaned to 921 children. A distinct increase in the number of books loaned to the children from the Summer Street Schools was seen after the return to the normal schedule in the fall.
We resumed our regular class work with the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The children were taught to use the card catalogue, reference books and the index to periodicals. A brief explanatory talk was followed by problems to be worked out by the children.
The work with the Academy was under the direction of Mrs. Margaret L. Woods. A course of lessons in Library Science was given by Mrs. Woods to all Academy pupils. Thirty-nine classes came to the Library for these lessons. This work included practice questions and tests.
There are about 32,000 books in the Library, of which 665 were added during the year. 241 were books for children.
The Library received as gifts 49 books that were regularly catalogued and added to the permanent collection. Many others were placed on the shelves as duplicates and still more of the gifts were put in circulation temporarily.
Hours were spent in reference work for adult and juvenile borrowers. 923 questions were recorded. Many more came in that were not noted on our daily record sheet. Many questions are asked over the telephone, often these calls are for correct spelling and pronunciation.
The Library subscribed to 76 magazines and papers and re- ceived as gifts 35.
The St. Johnsbury Division of the Regional Libraries estab- lished by the Free Public Library Department of Vermont, has desk and stack room space in the entrance hall on the second floor of the Athenaeum Building.
35
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
The present schedule of hours at the Athenaeum is every week day from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday and Saturday the Library is open until 9 P. M.
Many gifts of books and magazines have been received. For these and for the expressions of interest and encouragement that have come from many friends of the Library sincere appreciation is felt.
Respectfully submitted,
Cornelia Taylor Fairbanks,
Librarian.
ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM Treasurer's Report for 1947 Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1947 $ 18.34
Endowment Income-Bonds
$1,631.65
Stocks 2,511.79
Mortgage 210.36
Savings Account Interest 15.97
$4,369.77
From Income of Gift Funds :
Alice M. Ritchie Fund 82.26
Florence H. Speare Fund 95.40
A. L. Farwell Fund 116.08 Gertrude H. Newton
Fund 27.14
Laura A. Watson Fund
60.00
I. F. Farwell Fund 92.51
Ella Truax Fund
45.00
M. J. Hall Fund 7.02
E. N. Randall Fund
25.00
$ 550.41
Town of St. Johnsbury
$ 5,666.66
St. Johnsbury Academy
250.00
Fines
105.69
Loan List-St. Johnsbury Woman's Club Gift
309.40
7.50
Sundry Receipts
20.90
$11,298.67
36
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Expenditures
Operating Expenses :
Library Service
$4,931.33
Janitor & Cleaning
1,104.05
Supplies
179.85
Telephone & Postage
127.17
Lights & Water
184.31
Fuel
1,274.06
Insurance
522.60
Repairs --
Permanent
635.70
Incidental
74.50
Sundry
150.91
$ 9,184.48
Books, Periodicals, etc.
Charged Gift Funds 550.41
Charged Town Account 787.35
Charged
General Funds
71.80
Charged Woman's Club
Loan List
226.02
Balance on hand, January 8, 1948
$ 1,635.58
478.61
$11,298.67
Alvin C. Noyes, Treasurer
37
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
PROPOSED TOWN BUDGET FOR 1948 AND COMPARISON WITH EXPENDITURES FOR 1947 ESTIMATED GRAND LIST $88,500.00
;
Budget Net Expendi- Budget 1947 tures 1947 1948
Decrease
General Department
Interest
$ 700.00
$ 609.06
$ 700.00
$
Poor Dept. & Town
Farm
12,000.00
10,881.96
12,500.00
500.00 Inc.
Selectmen's Public Wel-
fare ADC
2,500.00
1,626.31
2,500.00
State Highway Tax
State Road mileage as-
signment
3,546.00
3,547.70
3,546.00
State Aid $25.00 per mile
granted to the Town by
the State under Act 101
of the acts of 1937
2,068.02
2,072.06
2,068.02
General Administration
Bond premiums, election
expenses, burials, lights,
telephone, rent, State
agriculture tax, listers,
auditors, etc.
10,056.18
11,497.13
11,538.18
1,482.00 Inc.
Town Manager's Office
4,050.00
3,936.58
4,050.00
Special Appropriations
District Nurse
$1,500
Athenaeum
6,000
Museum
1,800
Memorial Day
200
Health
9,500.00 900.00
8,991.47 1.000.98
1,000.00
100.00 Inc.
Trucks
3,500.00
7,720.07
· 4,500.00
1,000.00 Inc.
Bridges
2,500.00
3,357.90
3,000.00
500.00 Inc.
County Tax
1,629.80
1,737.50
2,172.80
543.00 Inc.
5% disc. and Collec-
tion of taxes
9,300.00
9,300.00
9,300.00
Town General Total
$62,250.00
$66,278.72
$66,375.00
$ 4,125.00 Inc.
Town General Tax Rate .75
Highway Maintenance Dept.
State Aid Construction
500.00
500.00
State Aid Retreatment
750.00
750.00
State Aid Spec.
Construction
2,000.00
2,000.00 Inc.
Snow Removal
Town
Selected Hgys.
500.00
500.00
Unselected Hgys.
1,960.50
1,960.50 Inc.
Town Highways
Materials, Machinery,
Lights, Insurance
14,150.00
10,789.50
3,360.50 Dec.
Village portion of High-
9,000.00
10,000.00
1,000.00 Inc.
way Tax
$24,900.00
$26,500.00
$ 1,600.00 Inc.
Highway Tax Rate .30
38
9,500.00
Increase
Department
BIRTHS - 1947
Name of Child
Date of Birth Name of Father
Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Achilles, Roy Elwin
May 14
Bernard E. Achilles
Mildred E. Campbell
Ailes, Barbara Mary
Aug. 31
Merton V. Ailes
Shirley R. Reid
Albiser, Susan Ellen
Jan. 19
Louis F. Albiser
Dorothy R. McCaffrey
Alger Micheal Larry
Aug. 20
Vernon Alger
Elaine Fassett
Allen, William Stanley
Mar. 19
Howard H. Allen
Nancy E. Baldwin
Andrews, Donald Ernest
Oct. 8
Ernest Andrews
Clarisse Emmons
St. Johnsbury
Andrews, Glen Russell
Oct. 14
Russell B. Andrews
Eleanor A. Mason
St. Johnsbury
Astle, Vivian Lyla
Nov. 14
Robert Astle
Dorothy Allen
St. Johnsbury
Austin, Melody Lynn
Feb. 28
Rodney N. Austin
Jeanette V. Buxton
Austin, Shari Waunel
July 28
Kenneth B. Austin
Dorothy V. Jamieson
St. Johnsbury Danville
Bailey, Michael Jon
May 28
James Bailey, Jr.
Shirley Louis
Bailey, Rae Ann
Feb. 26
Herbert H. Bailey
Gloria A. Tubman
Baldwin, Clifford Norman
Aug. 28 Norman C. Baldwin
Myrris Boynton
Ball, Patricia Joan
Apr. 2
Everett N. Ball
Mae L. Bengston Helen Kaluza
Barnes, Nancy Carol
July 11
Charles W. Barnes
Barnett, Patricia Alice
Mar. 7
Warren L. Barnett
Helen M. Mielnicz
Barrett, David Raymond
Jan. 7
Herbert E. Barrett
Martha Morrison
Barrett, Joanne Ruth
Oct. 18
Alfred L. Barrett
Ruth E. Jenne
Barrett, Virginia Mae Barry, Christopher John Bassett, John Francis
Apr. 14
George P. Barrett John G. Barry Edson G. Bassett, Jr.
Betty-Lou Witters Lois A. Hodges
Bassett, Stephen Gordon
Dct. 10 Frederick H. Bassett Jr.Idyllene M. Smith
Baxter, John Thorwald II
Jan. 12
John T. Baxter
Sept. 2
Frederick R. Bean
Bean, David Woodbury Beck, Craig Alan
Jan. 29
Sigmond E. Beck
Elizabeth L. Chase Barbara Woodbury Margaret Tower
West Danville St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury Passumpsic East Hardwick
St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury West Burke St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury Newport, N. H. St. Johnsbury Montpelier St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury
June 11
Helen M. McCondach
Sept. 7
BIRTHS - Continued
1.ame of Child
Date of Birth Name of Father
Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Leck, Nancy Jean
Aug. 3
Lloyd Beck
Helen Scott
St. Johnsbury
Bedard, Linda Jane
Nov. 8
Raymond Bedard
Rita Weschler
St. Johnsbury
Bedard, Stephen Paul
Oct. 13
Robert N. Bedard
Virginia Day
St. Johnsbury
Bedor, Joel James
Jan. 13
William Bedor
Winona Rivers
Concord
Beehler, Marion Doreen
Apr. 25
George Barnard
Eunice Beehler
St. Johnsbury
Belanger, Cecilia Rae
Jan. 15
Raymond Belanger
Giovanne Fortin
St. Johnsbury
Belville, Barbara Ann
Oct. 2
Lewis Belville
Mavis E. Folsom
St. Johnsbury
Benoit, Joyce Lee
Apr. 4
Lloyd Benoit
Mae Brown
St. Johnsbury
Benoit, Mary Lou
Jan. 3
Neil G. Benoit
Carlene G. Hovey
St. Johnsbury
Berard, Pauline Ida
Mar. 11
Emile W. Berard
Dorothy Barnett
Danville
Bergeron, Linda Fay
Sept. 29
Arthur Bergeron
Lucille Bouthiller
St. Johnsbury
Bernier, Michael Charles
Mar. 2
R. Regis Bernier
Marie E. Bradley
St. Johnsbury
Bernier, Virginia Lee
Mar. 10
Roland G. Bernier
Phyllis Wheelock
Aberdeen, Md.
Berry, Gene Autrey
Feb. 5
Elmer O. Berry
Augusta Perry
St. Johnsbury
Berry, Janet Alice
Feb. 14
Maynard Berry
Arlene Jesseman
Lyndonville
Berube, Cecile Rose
Dec. 25
Roland C. Berube
Dorothy G. Daniels
St. Johnsbury
Berube, George David
Apr. 26
Alexandre Berube
Marie-Ange Gosselin
St. Johnsbury
Bessette, Carrol Ann
Mar. 27
Roger Bessette
Therese Larose
Bigelow, Barbara Jane Birch, Carol Lynn
Dec. 2
Gerald Bigelow Harold J. Birch
Barbara Feeny Frances L. Farrow Helen Moore
Bissonnette, Gail Cleo
Nov. 25
Raymond Bissonnette
Bixby, Howard Edward
Nov. 19 1 Edward W. Bixby
Audrey M. Wilson
Blanchard, Kathy Anne
Sept. 26
Robert J. Blanchard
Frances S. Gilfillan
Blodgett, Pearl Emma
Jan. 6
Pearl Blodgett
Alice Forbes
Blood, William Clayton
Aug. 29
Clayton C. Blood
Irene Mosher
St. Johnsbury Danville
Dec. 25
East Peacham St. Johnsbury Groton
St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury East Barnet
BIRTHS - Continued
Name of Child
Date of Birth Name of Father
Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Boardman, Gerald Robert Jr.June 16
Gerald R. Boardman
Benita Miller
Boisvert, Joseph Denis
Mar. 20
Antoine Boisvert
Rose-Helene Bergeron
Brickett, D'Anne Audrey
Oct. 15
Franklin W. Brickett
Vera E. Kehoe
Briggs, Norman Edward
Mar. 27
Edward C. Briggs
Ruth P. Bissell
Brock, Alan Leonard
June 18
Leonard J. Brock
Mary E. Main
Brooks, Lorraine Ann
Oct. 6
Emile F. Brooks
Joyce E. Moulton
St. Johnsbury Lyndonville
Brown, Anita Mae
Feb. 22
Herbert I. Brown
Wanda Sheldon
Brown, June Carol
June 19
Oscar C. Brown
Noella Chouinard
St. Johnsbury
Bryce, Valerie Jane
Oct. 1
Judson E. Bryce
Dorothy E. Carter
St. Johnsbury
Buck, Dayne Rae
Jan. 20
Chester J. Buck
Margaret Lamontagne
Buck, Walter James
Aug. 1
Raymond H. Buck
Bertha A. King
Bullock, Michael Frederick
June 29
Frederick Bullock
Ruth Tobin
Bumps, Gary Raymond
Aug. 30
Raymond Bumps
Frances Bingham
Burns, Gary Paul
Nov. 15
Daniel G. Burns
Evelyn D. Weymouth
Burrington, Cheryl Ann
Aug. 10
Clifton F. Burrington
Arlene E. Bachelor
Cady, Francine Marie
Aug. 11
Albert J. Cady
Helen Hamel
Caldbeck, George William
Jan. 16
Matthew J. Caldbeck
Barbara Heley
Cameron, Kathryn Lee
Nov. 5 Frank Cameron
Kathryn Lee
Campbell, Gail Willard
Dec. 20
Floyd W. Campbell
Campbell, Sandra Lee Caranchini, Dennis Nelson May 18
Nov. 13
Carl Campbell
Achille M. Caranchini
Carr, Carlton David
Apr. 15
Carlton D. Carr
Carter, Clifford Ward Jr.
May 15
Clifford W. Carter
Carter, Clifton Charles
Dec. 8
Clyde C. Carter
Cassady, Barbara Jean
Mar. 22
Lawrence J. Cassady
Barbara J. Lanpher Ernestine M. Hudson Margaret E. E. Ojala
St. Johnsbury East Barnet St. Johnsbury East Concord Barnet
St. Johnsbury West Burke East Ryegate West Burke
St. Johnsbury East Burke
St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury Lyndonville Lunenburg St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury Lyndonville Gilman
Kathleen L. Little Jeannette Gregoire Dorothy M. Nelson Vera L. Muise
St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury
BIRTHS - Continued
Name of Child
Date of Birth Name of Father
Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Cassidy, Maureen Rae
Mar. 6
Raymond G. Cassidy
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