FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWl^ OFFICERS
of
PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
y .
'
For the Year Ending December 31st
S«Cw€Vid,
FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT
of the
TOWN OFFICERS
of
PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
For the Year Ending December 31st
1959
Towne Press, Franklin, Mass.
Binding, C. & S. Business Service, Franklin, Mass. ; I <
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V , f W 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 3
TOWN OFFICERS
MODERATOR-One Year CHARLES O. PEASLEY
TOWN CLERK-One Year AUSTIN F. GRANT
TOWN YREASVRER-Three Years EDWARD E. OSTERHOLM
SELECTMEN, WELFARE BOARD AND BOARD OF HEALTH LeROY B. WILSON Term expires 1962
LYMAN H. PARMENTER, Jr. Term expires 1961 ROLAND C. CAMPBELL Term expires 1960
ASSESSORS FRANK V. HENRICH Term expires 1960 FRANCIS W. SIMMONS Term expires 1961 STANLEY G. COLE Term expires 1962 SCHOOL COMMITTEE CHARLES W. SEMPLE Term expires 1962
HARRY A. SCHOENING, Jr. Term expires 1962 MARY V. PROAL Term expires 1961 RAY FELIX Term expires 1961 HELEN A. SMITH Term expires 1960
WATER COMMISSIONERS
BYRON J. SCHOFIELD Term expires 1962 FRED PAUL, Jr. Term expires 1961 JAY L. UNDERHILL Term expires 1960
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY BARBARA P. FLUCK Term expires 1962 RALPH L. POWER Term expires 1961 ALICE M. PEASE Term expires 1960 4 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
TAX COLLECTOI{-Three Years
THEODORE A. WICKMAN Term expires 1962
REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE EDWARD H. HEMMINGSEN Term expires 1960 ROBERT W. ROOT (resigned) Term expires 1961 ROBERT C. HASELTINE (appointed)
PARK COMMISSIONERS
ROBERT J. FAWCETT Term expires 1962 AUSTIN F. GRANT Term expires 1961 DANIEL E. HUNT Term expires 1960
PLANNING BOARD JOSEPH A, WILLOUGHBY Term expires 1964 FREDERICK M. SHERMAN Term expires 1963 EDWARD A. HENRY Term expires 1962 CHARLES G. NOWICK Term expires 1961 RICHARD D. PLANTE Term expires 1960
AUDITOR-One Year LAWRENCE H. CARPENTER
CONSTABLES-On^ Year
ELMER C. PEASE ERNEST J. LaPORTE CLARENCE P. AVERY
FINANCE COMMITTEE SAMUEL B. ROBISON Term expires 1960 ROBERT O. MALIN Term expires 1960 STANLEY G. COLE Term expires 1961 H. JEFFERSON CHEEVER Term expires 1961 ROBERT C. HASELTINE (resigned) Term expires 1962
FRANK C. KEEGAN, Jr. Term expires 1962 WILLIAM S. SCHOELTES Term expires 1962
TREE WARDEN-One Year ALEC H. FREDRICKSON 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 5
FENCE VIEWERS and FIELD DRIVERS-One Year
ELMER C. PEASE ERNEST J. LaPORTE CLARENCE P. AVERY
MEASURERS OF WOOD, BARK and LUMBER GEORGE N. SNELL ALEC H. FREDRICKSON FRANCIS W. SIMMONS EVERETT W. SKINNER
APPOINTED BY FIRE ENGINEERS Chief of Fire Department
CLARENCE E. SKINNER, Jr.
APPOINTED BY SELECTMEN Acting Chief of Police
ERNEST J. LaPORTE
Superintendent of Streets EVERETT W. SKINNER
Fire Engineers
CLARENCE E. SKINNER, Jr. DAVID B. LOMASNEY DONALD E. McALPINE
Forest Warden
CLARENCE E. SKINNER, Jr.
Official Sealer of Weights and Measures ADRIAN G. WHEELER
Town Burial Agent WESLEY H. BURTON
Director of Veterans’ Services HARRY E. COOPER
Director of Civilian Defense CLARENCE E. SKINNER, Jr.
SPECIAL POLICE NORMAN BAILEY ROLAND BOUCHER BOYD CHENEY JOSEPH FOUNTAIN EDWARD A. GUILLETTE JAMES E. JOHNSON THOMAS LAVERTY BURTON MILLER LEON PARMENTER LYMAN H. PARMENTER, Jr. 6 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
ALVA PAULAS HARRY F. PAYNE, Jr. JOSEPH A. PELLETIER DONALD PECK THEODORE A. WICKMAN SGT. HERBERT MORSE EVERETT C. DAVIS-Beagle Club Property Only HOWARD G. WHEELER-Wrentham Sportsman’s Club
HENRY NEVEUX, Jr. (Limited)
ARTHUR J. PARISEAU (Limited) JOHN F. DREW—D. E. Makepeace Company Only GEORGE E. MOORE, Jr.—D. E. Makepeace Company Only ROBERT W. BEATTIE, Jr.—D. E. Makepeace Company Only WILLIAM F. SHEA—D. E. Makepeace Company Only CHIEF WALTER HOBBS, Wrentham CHIEF CARL MacDONALD, North Attleboro JAMES SULLIVAN, Cowboy Town
North Attleboro Officers— Special Police in Plainville DANIEL BRADLEY JOSEPH LaCASSE HENRY BIBBY WILLIAM NOONAN LEON CAMPBELL JOHN O. JOHNSON JOHN CONNOLLY LEO DESAUTEL JOHN COYLE, Jr. JAMES N. WATTERS STANLEY LYKUS HENRY IRVINE ROBERT MORSE WILLIAM UHLIG
JOHN J. McCarthy GEORGE UHLIG GEORGE ELLIOT
Fire Police GEORGE A. GLARKE ALVA PAULUS
Board of Appeals DANIEL MALONE Term expires 1962 HARRY A. SCHOENING, Jr. Term expires 1961 ROBERT W. HAYES Term expires 1960
Inspector of Animals EARL B. THOMPSON
Inspector of Slaughtering EARL B. THOMPSON
Sanitation Inspector PUTNAM STEELE, East Bridgewater 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 7
Dog Officer SGT. HERBERT A. MORSE
Moth Inspector ALEC H. FREDRICKSON
Inspector of Wires STILLMAN M. SPRAGUE
Building Inspector CLINTON E. BARTON, Sr.
Registrars of Voters HAROLD L. ANDERSON (resigned) Term expires 1962
EDWARD J. O’NEIL (appointed) JAMES A. FINLEY Term expires 1960 RICHARD M. COBB Term expires 1961 AUSTIN F. GRANT
Night Patrolman LEON M. PARMENTER
Welfare Agent RUTH R. FULTON
Clerk of Selectmen BESSIE BARTON
Town Physician and Board of Health Physician WILLIAM GUILLETTE, M. D.
Town Forest Committee ROBERT O. PROAL Term expires 1962 EVERETT W. SKINNER Term expires 1961 ALEC H. FREDRICKSON Term expires 1960
Industrial Development Committee
S. ROBERT ADAMS CLARENCE J. GAUTHIER DONALD E. COOK RAYMOND V. MILLER WILLIAM P. COONEY FREDERICK I. STUART MELVIN F. DWYER ROBERT O. MALIN WILLIAM C. STIGALL FREDERICK M. SHERMAN 8 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
TOWN CLERK’S REPORT
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Monday, March 2, 1959 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
To Either of the Constables of Plainville, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Plainville qualified to vote in Town Affairs, to meet in the Elementary School Auditorium in said Plainville on
MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF MARCH, 1959, A.D. at six-thirty o’clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following Articles, viz;
Article 1. The following Town OflBcers to be chosen by ballot viz: One Town Clerk, one Auditor, one Moderator, one Tree Warden, and three Constables for one year. One Selectman, Board of Public Welfare, one Assessor, one Tax Collector, one Town Treasurer, one Water Commissioner, one Trustee of the Public Library, one Park Commissioner, aand two members of the School Committee for three years. One member of the Planning Board for five years. Seven members of the Finance Committee, three for three years, two for two years, and two for one year.
Question 1.
“Shall an act passed by the General Court in the current year entitled ‘An Act providing for life tenure for Elmer C. Pease, the chief of police of the Town of Plainville’, be accepted.” SUMMARY.
The tenure of office of Elmer C. Pease, incumbent of the office of chief of police in the Town of Plainville, shall upon the effective date of this act, be unlimited to 65th birthday. Said incumbent shall not be removed from office, lowered in rank or suspended, except for just cause and for reasons specifically given him in writing by the Board of Selectmen. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 9
For this purpose the polls will open at 6:30 o’clock in the forenoon and shall be closed at 8:00 P. M. in the evening.
For the consideration of all other articles in this Warrant the meeting shall stand adjourned to the third Monday in March at 7:30 p. m. in the Auditorium of the Elementary School on South Street in said town.
Article 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers not named in
Article 1, for a term of one year.
Article 3. To consider and act on the reports of the Selectmen, Treas- surer, and other Town Officers.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 81 of the General Laws.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensa- tion of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws, as amended, as follows:
Moderator $25.00 each Annual Meeting
$15.00 each Special Meeting
Town Clerk $500.00 per year
Town Treasurer 800.00 per year
Selectmen, Chairman 500.00 per year
Second Member 400.00 per year
Third Member 400.00 per year
Assessor, Chairman 600.00 per week
Second Member 600.00 per year
Third Member 600.00 per year
Tax Collector 800.00 per year
School Committee, Chairman 75.00 per year
School Committee, each member 60.00 per year
Water Commissioners, Chairman 150.00 per year
Second Member 150.00 per year 10 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Third Member, Secretary 300.00 per year
Auditor 200.00 per year
Constables 1.50 per hour
Tree Warden 1.50 per hour or do act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 6. To appropriate and raise by borrowing or otherwise such sums of money as may be required to defray Town charges for the financial year ending December 31, 1959 and expressly for the following purposes to wit;
1. For the support of the Public Library.
2. For the Selectmen’s current expenses and salaries.
3. For the Treasurer’s current expenses and salary.
4. For the Town Clerk’s current expenses and salary.
5. For the Assessor’s current expenses and salaries.
6. For the Tax Collector’s current expenses and salary.
7. For the Board of Registrar’s current expenses and salaries.
8. For the salary of Town Auditor.
9. For the Sealer of Weights and Measures’ current expenses and salary.
10. For the Board of Health current expenses and salaries.
11. For the Wire Inspector, salary and expenses.
12. For the Building Inspector, salary and expenses.
13. For the Fire Department for current expenses and salaries.
14. For the Water Department incidentals, pumping and salaries.
15. For support of School and salaries of School Committee.
16. For the payment of Insurance.
17. For Veterans’ Benefits.
18. For Highways and Bridges, center of Town.
19. For Memorial Day.
20. For interest on Temporary Loans and Maturing Debt.
21. For Police Department. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 11
22. For Tree Warden.
23. For Removal of Snow.
24. For Park Commissioners.
25. Town Forest Committee.
26. For heating and maintenance of Fire Station and Town Office Building.
27. For maturing debt.
28. For Welfare Agent.
29. For Street Lights.
30. For Moth Department.
31. For Vocational Education.
32. For Regional School District Com.
33. For Planning Board.
34. For Industrial Development Committee.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to have the surety of the Collector of Taxes, Deputy Collector of Taxes, Treasurer, Town Clerk, Secretary of the Water Commissioners and Clerk of the Selectmen’s bond placed with a fidelity or guarantee company, and appropriate a sum of money to pay for the same.
Article 8. To see if tlie Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year, beginning January 1, 1960 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for a Reserve Fund to provide for the extraordinary unforeseen expenses, as authorized by Section 6, Chapter 40, General Laws, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the operation of Road Machinery, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 12 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, and raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 81 Highways, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 13. To see if the Towm will vote to raise, appropriate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Construction (to start the laying out and construction of Taunton Street, from Route 1 to the Wrentham line), or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used to pay land damages incurred by the widening of Taunton Street, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 15. To see whether or not the Town will vote to authorize the Water Commissioners of the Town of Plainville to lay water mains of not less than six (6) inches but less than sixteen (16) inches in diameter in East Bacon Street and Messenger Street easterly from the present stand pipe to Taunton Street, about 6,300 feet and to raise and appropriate for this purpose a sum not to exceed $82,500.00 and to determine the manner in which the foregoing appropriation shall be raised, whether by taxation or borrowing, by transfer of availaable funds or otherwise, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,800.00 or any other sum for repairs and maintenance to the water storage tank off East Bacon Street, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from the Water Revenue Account to the Water Department Reserve Account, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 18. To see if the Tovm will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $250.00 or any other sum for the relocation of the hydrant at the comer of West Bacon Street and Walnut Street, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 13
Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used to pay additional land damages on George Street, awarded by the County Commissioners to Adoraz, Inc., or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer, the sum of $1,294.11 or any other sum for the control of insects and Dutch Elm Disease ($1,000.00 for Dutch Elm Disease and $294.11 for insect control) as provided for under Chapter 132 of the General Laws as amended by Chapter 657 Acts of 1956, and to be expended under the direction of the Moth Superintendent, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the
sum of $2,719.60, this being the amount apportioned to Plainville as its share of the cost of the Norfolk County Retirement System, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $23,000.00 for the carrying on of the different categories of Welfare, made up approximately as follows:
General Welfare $2,500.00 Aid Dependent Children $1,000.00 Old Age Assistance $16,500.00 Disabled Persons $3,000.00 or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 or any other sum, for the purchase and installation of street and traffic signs, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the treatment of tuberculosis patients having a legal settlement in this town as provided for by Chapter 270, Acts of 1952, repealing Chapter 562 of the Acts of 1951, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for Civilian Defense, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 or any other sum to continue the new sidewalk program, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 14 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,200.00 or any other sum to continue the drainage program, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell, demolish or otherwise dispose of the former school buildings on the easterly side of South Street, upon such terms and conditions and at such price as they may deem reasonable and proper, and raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell the land, or any part thereof, and buildings formerly used for school purposes on the southeast corner of School and South Streets, upon such terms and conditions and at such price as they may deem reasonable and proper, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum
$2,000.00 for the purpose of starting a new system of Assessor s Maps and any monies not expended from year to year to be carried over each year until maps are completed, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XVII of the Soil, Loam, Sand or Gravel Removal By-Laws by adding the following section, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Section 5. Owners of land in Plainville which has been or may hereafter be excavated to erect barriers or take other suitable measures as approved by the Board of Selectmen within five days after such owners have been notified in writing by the Selectmen that in their opinion such excavation constitutes a hazard to the public safety.
Penalty. The penalty for violation of this By-Law shall be One Hundred ($100.) Dollars for the first offense and Two Hundred ($200.) Dollars for each subsequent offense. (In accordance with Chapter 40 Section 21 of the General Laws.)
Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to Amend Article XV of the Police Regulations of the By-Laws by adding the following section, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Section 17. Owners of land whereon is located an abandoned or a well in use, to provide either a covering for such well capable of sustaining a
weight of three hundred (300) pounds or to fill the same to the level of the ground. )
1959 ANNUAL REPORT 15
Penalty. The penalty for violation of this By-La\v shall be a fine of not less than One Hundred ($100.) dollars nor more than Five Hundred ($500.) dollars. (In accordance with Chapter 40 Section 21 of the General Laws
Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IV of the Town OflBcers and Records By-Law by adding the following Section, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Section 15. No town officer or board of town officers having the power or authority to appoint any town officer or agent shall appoint himself or any member of such board to any salaried office or position; but this shall not prevent any town officer from being chairman or clerk of the board of which he may be a member.
Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article VI of the Treasurer’s By-Laws by adding the following section, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Section 5. The Town Treasurer shall have the custody, management and sale of all lands for taxes after the title of the Town has become absolute by the foreclosure of the right of redemption according to the law. And he is authorized and empowered with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, in the name and on behalf of the Town to sell and convey such lands and to execute, acknowledge and deliver proper deeds for that purpose. 2/3 vote
Article 35. To see if the town will vote to amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No part of a garage unless contained within the body of a dwelling shall be built within 20 feet or a distance equal to
35% of the main depth of the lot, whichever is less, from the front line of the lot, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Article 36. To see if the town will vote to amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No portion of a dwelling except the eaves, down-spout and uncovered steps shall be built or erected within 20 feet from the nearest exterior line of any public way or any private way shown on a plan approved by the Board of Selectmen or its successors, or of a way open for public use, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Article 37. To see if the town will vote to amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No portion of a building, except as provided for dwelling houses as set out in Article 36 of these By-Laws, and for garages as set out in Article 35 with the exception of eaves of a roof, down-spouts, and covered steps, shall be built or erected nearer than 15 feet from the 16 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
nearest exterior line of any public or private w^ay shown on a plan approved by the Board of Selectmen or its successors, or of a way open for public use, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Article 38. To see if the town will vote to amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No dwelling shall be here-after built, erected or placed on lots of not less than 15,000 square feet with a minimum frontage of 125 feet, except as provided in the following article, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Article 39. To see if the town will vote to amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: The Board of Appeals as provided by Article 1 Section lA of Town By-Laws, after hearing may direct the Inspector of Buildings to issue permits for the construction, or placing, of dwelling houses upon any lots less than 15,000 square feet within 125 feet minimum frontage, subject however to the other requirements of these by-laws and provided: Such lot on the effective date hereof and any time hereafter does not adjoin other land of the same owner available for use in connection with said lot, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 2/3 vote
Article 40. To choose any committee and to hear the report of any committee and act thereon.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof in seven (7) Public places in said town, seven (7) days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at or before the time and place of said meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this sixth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine.
LeROY B. WILSON
LYMAN H. PARMENTER, JR. ROLAND C. CAMPBELL
Selectmen of Plainville A true copy Attest:
(Constable of the Town of Plainville)
This 18th Day of February, 1959 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 17
Plainville, Mass.
February 18, 1959
Norfolk, ss. 1
This is to certify that I have posted seven (7) copies of the within warrant
in seven (7) public places in the Town of Plainville at least seven (7) days before the time of said meeting.
ERNEST J. LaPORTE Constable of Plainville
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of February 1959. ARTHUR W. WASHBURN Town Clerk
PROCEEDINGS OF THE 54th ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Elementary School Auditorium, Plainville, March 2, 1959
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant, the 54th Annual Town Meeting was held in the Elementary School Building.
The Ballot Box was inspected by the Temporary Town Clerk, Charles O. Peasley and Warden, Earl B. Thompson, witnessed by Mary Wolfe, (D) and Bertha Thompson, (R); found empty, the dials set at zero, then locked and the key turned over to Police Officer Boyd Cheney.
Ballot Box Officer—Courtland Fairbanks.
Tellers—Harold Anderson (D), Richard Cobb (R), Bessie Barton (R), James Finley (D).
Ballot Clerks—Nellie P. King (R), Mary Wolfe (D), Bertha Thompson (R), Helen Cobb (R).
The above having been appointed by the Selectmen were duly sworn to the faithful preformance of their duties, by Temporary Town Clerk, Charles O. Peasley.
Warden and Election Officer—Earl B. Thompson.
Charles O. Peasley, Temporary Town Clerk, read the call of the meeting and at 6:30 a. m. the polls were declared open.
At 8:30 a. m. it was voted to take ballots from the box and start counting. The Box registered 115 ballots. 18 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
At 8:00 p. m. the polls were declared closed. The number of ballots cast was 1022, and 1022 names were checked on the voting hsts and the ballot box registered 1022 ballots. 514 men and 508 women.
The results of the balloting was as follows:
Moderator—For One Year Charles O. Peasley 915 Blanks 107
Town Clerk—For One Year Roland C. Campbell 466 Austin F. Grant 542 Blanks 14
Town Treasurer—For Three Years Edward E. Osterholm 893 Blanks 129
Selectmen, Board of Welfare—For Three Years LeRoy B. Wilson 692 James A. Aspinwall 262 Henry E. Haynes 51 Blanks 17
Assessor For Three Years Stanley G. Gole 607 Francis E. McGowan 290 Ronald P. Hammer 100 Blanks 25
School Committee—For Three Years Charles W. Semple 815
Harry A. Schoening, Jr. 693 Blanks 536
Water Commissioners—For Three Years
Byron J. Schofield 865 Blanks 157
Trustee of Public Library For Three Years Barbara P. Fluck 849 Blanks 173 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 19
Tax Collector—For Three Years Theodore A. Wickman 575 Francis R. McCabe I79 Samuel B. Robison 152 Blanks 15
Park Commissioner—For Three Years
Robert J. Fawcett 923 Blanks 99
Auditor—For One Year Lawrence H. Carpenter 897 Blanks 125
Constables—For One Year Clarence P. Avery 703
Ernest J. LaPorte 761 Elmer C. Pease 821 Edward A. Guillette 215
Donald J. Peck 308 Blanks 258
Tree Warden—For One Year Alec H. Fredrickson 940 Blanks 82
Planning Board—For Five Years Joseph A. Willoughby 831 Blanks 191
Finance Committee—For One Year Samuel B. Robison 831 Robert O. Malin 738 Blanks 475
Finance Committee—For Two Years Stanley G. Cole 884 H. Jefferson Cheever 716 Blanks 444 20 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Finance Committee—For Three Years Robert C. Haseltine 816
Frank C. Keegan, Jr. 818 William S. Schoeltes 769 Blanks 663
Question No. 1. “Shall an act passed by tho General Court in the cur- rent year entitled ‘An Act providing for life tenure for Elmer C. Pease the chief of police of the Town of Plainville’, be accepted?” Yes 704
No 227
Blanks 91 Summary
The tenure of office of Elmer C. Pease, incumbent of the office of chief of police in the town of Plainville, shall upon the effective date of this act, be unlimited to 65th Birthday. Said incumbent shall not be removed from office, lowered in rank or suspended, except for just cause and for reasons specifically given him in writing by the board of selectmen. Meeting adjourned until 7:30 p. m., March 16, 1959.
CHARLES O. PEASLEY Temporary Town Clerk.
EARL B. THOMPSON Warden.
MINUTES OF ADJOURNED MEETING MARCH 16, 1959
In the Elementary School, Plainville, Mass, at 7:30 p. m.
The voters were checked into the hall by voting lists. The list showed 186 men and 105 women, total 291.
The Moderator called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. and called upon Rev. Fr. Sammon for a short word of prayer.
The Moderator stated that if there were no objections the minutes of the Meeting of March 2, 1959, Election of officers would not be read. No objections.
The Moderator appointed the following as ballot clerks and coimters: Left, Chester Coles, Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. Right, Burton Miller, Walter Fink. These men to act as ballot clerks also in the event of a ballot vote. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 21
Town Clerk, Austin F. Grant was appointed ballot officer.
Article 1. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. and unanimously voted that the following act as Measurers of Wood, Bark and Lumber for the ensuing year: George Snell, Francis W. Simmons, Alec H. Fredrickson and Everett Skinner.
Article 2. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. and unanimously voted that the following named act as Fence Viewers and Field Drivers for the ensuing year: Clarence Avery, Ernest LaPorte and Everett Skinner.
Article 3. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted that the reports of the Selectmen, Treasurer and other Town Officers be accepted as as printed. Mr. Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. amended this article to include with the exception of any typographical errors. Vote on amendment was unani- mous. Article as amended unanimously voted.
Article. 4. Motion by LeRoy B. Wilson and unanimously voted that the town accept the provisions of Chapter 81 of the General Laws.
Article 5. Motion by Robert Haseltine and voted to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108, Chapter 41, General Laws as amended, and these amounts be effective
January 1, 1959.
Moderator $25.00 each Annual Town Meeting
$15.00 each Special Town Meeting
Town Clerk $500.00 per year
Town Treasurer 800.00 per year
Selectmen, Chairman 500.00 per year
Second Member 400.00 per year
Third Member 400.00 per year
Assessor, Chairman 600.00 per year
Second Member 600.00 per year
Third Member 600.00 per year
Tax Collector 800.00 per year 22 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
School Committee, Chainnan $ 75.00 per year
School Committee, each member 60.00 per year
Water Commissioners, Chairman 150.00 per year
Second member 150.00 per year
Third member. Secretary 300.00 per year
Auditor 200.00 per year
Constables 1.50 per hour
Tree Warden 1.50 per hour
Article 6. To appropriate and raise by borrowing or otherwise such sums of money as may be required to defray Town charges for the financial year ending December 31, 1959, and expressly for the following purposes to wit:
Motion by Frank Keegan that the sum of $2,252.00 be raised and appro- priated for the support of the public library. $1,240.00
For salaries and for operating expenses 562.00
Capital 450.00
This motion was amended by Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. to include the dog tax.
This motion was further amended by Edward Osterholm that the sum of $273.21 be transferred from the Library Stabilization Fund to purchase a set of enclycopedias. It was unanimously voted that the sum of $2,252.00 be raised and appropriated for the support of the Public Library, this amount to include the dog tax, and unanimously voted that the sum of $273.21 be transferred from the Library Stabilization Fund for the purchase of enclyco- pedias for the Public Library.
Secton 2. Motion by H. Jefferson Cheever that the sum of $6,312.00 be raised and appropriated for Selectmen’s current and incidental, and salaries, $3,900 for salaries, $2,282 for operating expenses and $130 new equipment. Mr. LeRoy Wilson amended this article to read $6,722.00
Salaries $3,900.00
Operating 2,692.00
Capital 130.00 The amendment was unanimously voted. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 23
Section 3. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted— Treasurer’s Current Expenses and Salary $1,600.00
Section 4. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted— Town Clerk’s Salary and Expenses 875.00
Section 5. Motion by Frank Keegan and unanimously voted— Assessor’s Current Expenses and Salaries 2,500.00
Section 6. Motion by Samuel B. Robison and unanimously voted— Tax Collector’s Current Expenses and Salaries 1,575.00
Section 7. Motion by Stanley G. Cole and unanimously voted— Registrar’s Current Expenses and Salaries 900.00
Section 8. Motion by H. Jefferson Cheever and unanimously voted— Town Auditor’s Salary 200.00
Section 9. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted— Sealer of Weights & Measures Salary and expenses 140.00
Section 10. Motion by LeRoy B. Wilson and voted— Board of Health Salaries and Expenses 4,222.00
Section 11. Motion by Frank Keegan and unanimously voted— Wire Inspector’s Salary and Expenses 250.00
Section 12. Motion by Samuel B. Robison and unanimously voted— Building Inspector and Expenses 350.00
Section 13. Motion by Robert Haseltine and seconded that— Fire Department Salaries and Expenses $11,500.00 Salaries $3,900. Expenses $3,335. Capital $4,265.00. Amended by David Lomasney that the sum of $12,500. be raised 3,900.00 salaries, 4,335.00 expenses, 4,265.00 capital. The increase to take care of purchases Scott Air paks, and installing Detector Heads in Fire Station and Town Office Building. Vote on amendment not carried. Vote on original motion carried.
Section 14. Motion by Frank Keegan and voted—
Water Department Salaries and Expenses $17,300.00 Salaries 800.00 Operating 15,400.00 Capital 1,100.00
At this time the Moderator declared that a five minute recess was in order 9:00 p. m. 24 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Section 15. Motion by Samuel B. Robison— Sehool Committee Salaries and Support of School $124,075.00. This motion was amended by Mrs. Helen Smith that the sum of $126,235, be appropriated, $99,265. Salaries, $26,820. Operating $150. Capital. Vote on amendment was 91 for 131 opposed. Amendment not carried. Robert Marlin furthur amended this motion that the sum of $1,440 be deducted from this amount, the cost of a teacher’s salary from September to January. This amendment was not carried. Vote on original motion carried.
Section 16. Motion by Stanley G. Cole and so voted— For payment of Insurance 4,007.40
Section 17. Motion by Jefferson Cheever and unanimously voted— For Veterans’ Benefits 2,000.00
Section 18. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted—
Highway - Center of Town $6,500.00 Salaries 2,000.00 Operating 4,300.00 Capital 200.00
Section 19. Motion by Frank Keegan and unanimously voted— Memorial Day 200.00
Section 20. Motion by Samuel B. Robison and unanimously voted— Payment of Interest 11,000.00
Section 21. Motion by Robert Haseltine— Police Dept. 13,700.00 Salaries 11,461.00 Operating 2,139.00 Capital 100.00
Motion amended by Ernest LaPorte and seconded by Daniel Malone that the amount of $14,520.00, be raised and appropriated; 11,461.00 salaries, 2,639.00 operating, 420.00 capital. Vote on amendment carried. Yes 90, No. 79.
Motion by Robert Chamillard that the meeting be adjourned until Monday evening, March 23, 1959 at 7:30 p. m. Meeting adjourned at 11:01 p. m.
AUSTIN F. GRANT Town Clerk 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 25
The second part of the adjourned Town Meeting was held in the Elementary School Auditorium, Monday evening, March 17, 1959 at 7:30 p. m. The voters were checked into the hall by use of voting lists, the check showed 149 men, 58 women, total 207. The Moderator called the meeting to order at 7:30 p. m. and appointed the following counters, Bancroft
Austin and Harry Cooper, right; Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. and Willard Ayer, left. Austin F. Grant, ballot clerk.
The Moderator announced that if there were no objections the minutes of the meeting of March 16, 1959, would not be read. There were no objections.
The Moderator announced the bounds of the hall as the chairs which were set up, no one sitting in bleachers could take part in the voting.
Article 6. Section 22. Tree Warden. Motion by Robert Hasel- tine and unanimously voted that the sum of 300.00 be raised and appropriated.
Section 23. Motion by Everett W. Skinner and unanimously voted tliat the sum of $1,237.36 Overdraft 1958 and $4,762.24 for 1959 be raised and appropriated for the Removal of Snow. 6,000.00
Section 24. Motion by Frank Keegan, Jr. and unanimously voted that the sum of 3,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the Park Department, Salaries $1,600. Operating $900. Capital $500.
Section 25. Motion by H. Jefferson Cheever that the sum of 75.00 be raised and appropriated for salaries Town Forest. Un- animously voted.
Section 26. Motion by Stanley G. Cole that the sum of 1,780.00 $260. for Salaries, $1,520. Operating be raised and appro- priated for the Town Office and Fire Station Building Maintenance. This motion was amended by LeRoy B. Wilson to read, $1,980.00. The additional $200. to be used by the Fire Department to renovate the rooms upstairs in the fire station. The Fire department to do tlie necessary work. Vote on amendment. No 82, Yes 39. Amendment
lost. Vote on original motion Unanimous.
Section 27. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted that the sum of 30,000.00 be raised and appropriated for Maturing Debt. 26 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Section 28. Motion by Samuel B. Robison and unanimously voted that the sum of 1,100.00 be raised and appropriated for Welfare Agent.
Section 29. Motion by Frank Keegan and unanimously voted that the sum of 8,464.00 be raised and appropriated for Street Lights.
Section 30. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously that No Action be taken on the Moth Department.
Section 31. Motion by Samuel Robison and unanimously voted that the sum of 500.00 be raised and appropriated for Vocational Education.
Section 32. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted that the sum of 166,300.63 be raised and appropriated for Regional Schools.
Section 33. Motion by Samuel B. Robison and unanimously voted that No Action be taken on the Planning Board.
Section 34. Motion by Frank Keegan and voted that the sum 450.00 be raised and appropriated for the Industrial Development Commission.
Article 7. Motion by H. Jefferson Cheever and unanimously voted that the sum of $425.00 be raised and appropriated for the bonding of Collector of taxes. Deputy Collector of Taxes, Treasurer, Town Clerk, Secretary of the Water Department and Clerk of the Selectmen.
Article 8. Motion by Edward Osterholm and unanimously voted that the town authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial
year, beginning January 1, 1960 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44 of the General Laws. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 27
Article 9. Motion by Robert Haseltine and voted that the sum of $2,513.53 be transferred from Overlay surplus and the sum of 1,000.00 be transferred from Surplus Revenue for a Reserve Fund.
Article 10. Motion by Samuel Robison and unanimously voted that No Action be taken on Road Machinery Account.
Article 11. Motion by Everett W. Skinner and unanimously voted that the town accept the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, and raise and appropriate the sum of 1,050.00 for the cost of the Town’s share of Chapter 90 Highway maintenance and that in addition the sum of $2,000.00 be transferred from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury to meet the State and County’s share of the work, the reimbursement from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to unappropriated available funds in the Treasury.
Article 12. Motion by Everett W. Skinner and unanimously voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of 4,750.00 to meet the Town’s share of the cost of Chapter 81 High- ways, and that in addition the sum of $9,900.00 be trans- ferred from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury to meet the State’s share of the cost of the work. The reimbursement from the State to be restored upon the receipt to unappropriated available funds in the Treasury.
Article 13. Motion by Everett W. Skirmer and unanimously voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of 9,200.00 to start laying out and construction of Taunton Street from Route 1 to the Wrentham line, under Chapter 90 of the General Laws. The money to be raised as follows: The Town’s share of $2,300.00 to be transferred from money received under Chapter 718 and the State and County’s share $6,900.00 to be transferred from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury. The reimbursement from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to unappropriated available funds in the Treasury.
Article 14. Motion by Robert Haseltine and the sum of 266.00 be raised and appropriated to pay land damages incurred by the widening of Taunton Street and so voted. 28 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Article 15. Motion by Samuel Robison that No Action be taken on this article. (Water Mains E. Bacon and Mess- enger Sts.) Mr. Miles Hooker amended this article by requesting that a Ballot vote be taken. Vote on amend- ment not carried. Vote on original motion carried.
Article 16. Motion by Jay Underhill that the sum of $4,800.00 be raised and appropriated for repairs and maintenance to the Water tank, and unanimously voted.
Article 17. Motion by Jay Underhill that the sum of 1,000.00 be transferred from the Water Revenue Account to the Water Department Reserve Account. This motion -was amended by Robert Haseltine to read, that the Town raise and appropriate by taxation. The Moderator ruled that the original motion was out of order as these two accounts did not exist on the books. Motion by Frank Grzenda that action on this article be postponed in order for the Water Commissioners to present their motion in written form. Unanimously voted.
Article 18. Motion by Stanley Cole that the sum of 250.00 be raised and appropriated to relocate the hydrant at the comer of West Bacon and Walnut Streets. Mr. David Lomasney amended this article by transferring this amount from the Walnut Street Water Reserve Account. After some discussion Mr. Lomasney withdrew his motion and the vote on the original motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $250. was unanimously voted.
Article 19. Motion by Samuel Robison that the sum of 575.00 be raised and appropriated to pay additional land damages on Ceorge Street, awarded to Adoraz Inc. by the County Commissioners. Not voted.
Article 20. Motion by Mr. Frank Keegan that the sum of 600.00 be raised and appropriated for the control of insects and Dutch Elm Disease. As the vote was doubted a standing vote was called which resulted. Yes 94, No 28. Motion carried. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 29
Article 21. Motion by Robert Haseltine and unanimously voted that the sum of 2,719.60 be raised and appropriated, this being the Town’s share apportioned to Plainville for the Norfolk County Retirement System.
Article 22. Motion by H. Jefferson Cheever that the sum of $22,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the carrying on of different categories of Welfare. Mr. Robison asked that action on this motion be postponed until the Finance Committee could give the breakdown on the revised recommendation.
Article 23. Motion by Stanley G. Cole that the sum of $250.00 be raised and appropriated for the purchase and installation of street signs. Unanimously voted.
Article 24. Motion by Samuel Robison that there be no action on this article. (T. B. Patients). Explanation being made that this article is being cared for under Board of Health appropriation.
Article 25. Motion by Frank Keegan that the sum of $250.00 be raised and appropriated for Civil Defense. Motion
amended by Clarence Skinner, Jr. that the amount of $740. be raised and appropriated for Civil Defense. Vote on amendment. Yes 63, No 79. Amendment Lost. Vote on original motion, so voted. Motion by Fred Stuart that Article 19 be reconsidered.
As a two-thirds vote is required to bring up a reconsider-
ation it was voted as follows. Yes 14, No 98. Motion not carried.
Article 26. Motion by Frank Keegan that the sum of $1,000.00 be raised and appropriated to continue the new sidewalk program. It was so voted.
Article 27. Motion by Stanley G. Cole that the sum of 1,000.00 be raised and appropriated to continue the drainage pro- gram. Francis MsCabe amended this motion to read, that the sum of $2,200. or any other sum, to improve the drain- age in the Harvard and Grant Street area. Mr. Keyes amended this motion by striking out the words “or any other sum”. Vote on amendment to amendment, unani- mous. Vote on amended amendment, so voted. 2,200.00 30 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, Jr. that the meeting adjourn until Monday evening, March 23, 1959. Not voted. At this time the Finance Committee brought in their break- down on revised recommendation.
General Welfare $2,500.00 Aid Dependent Children 1,000.00 Old Age Assistance 15,000.00 Disabled Persons 2,000.00 Total 22,000.00 Mr. Jay Underhill made a motion that Article 17 (Water Revenue Transfer) be laid on the table. So voted.
Article 28. Motion by Robert Haseltine that No Action be taken. (Disposition of Old School Building). At this
time Mr. Grzenda asked if the report of this committee could be read. Mr. Haseltine withdrew his motion of No Action and Mr. Grzenda read the report. Motion by Lyman
H. Parmenter, Jr. that the sum of 3,400.00 be transferred from the Surplus Revenue account to demohsh the school building, if and when needed. Motion by Fred Stuart that the report of the building committee be accepted as read. So voted. Vote on the question: So voted.
Article 29. Motion by Lyman Parmenter that the Tovm vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell the land, or any part thereof, and buildings formerly used for school purposes on the southeast comer of School and South Streets. Mr. Jay Clough amended this article to read, in its entirety, instead of any part thereof, for taxable purposes only. Vote on amendment, not voted. Mr. Frank Grzenda then amended the original motion, to be inserted after reasonable and proper, provided however, that the portion of land upon which the present Boy Scout
headquarters is situated, (formerly known as the “Old Plain- ville Fire Barn”) containing approximately 10,400 square feet with 80 feet abutting Spring Street and 130 feet abut- ting the land presently or formerly of Donald R. and Jane Perreault be retained by the Town for a period of at least twenty years for use by the Boy Scout troop or troops sponsored by organizations of the Tovvm. Vote on amended motion carried. Amended motion, so voted. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 31
Mr. Gordon Proal made a motion that the meeting adjourn. Not carried. Motion by Reginald Keyes that Article 29 be
reconsidered. Two-thirds vote required. Yes 3, No 75. Reconsideration defeated. Meeting adjourned at 12:05 until Monday, March 30, 1959.
AUSTIN F. GRANT Town Glerk
The Third Part of the Adjourned Town Meeting was held Monday evening, March 30, 1959 in the Elementary School Auditorium. Meeting called to order at 7:30 p m. by the Moderator. Tlie voters were checked into the hall by the use of voting hsts, the check showed 72 men and 29 women, total 101.
The moderator appointed the following counters: Right, Bancroft Austin,
Bruce Hastings, Left, A. W. Washburn, Jr., Boyd Gheney, and Austin F. Grant, Town Clerk as Ballot Clerk.
As there were no objections the Moderator announced the minutes of the previous meetings would not be read.
Article 30. Motion by Samuel B. Robison that the sum of $500. be raised and appropriated for the purpose of starting a new system of Assessors Maps. Motion amended by Francis W. Simmons that this article be accepted as read: That the town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of starting a new system of Assessor’s Maps and any monies not expended from year to year to be carried over each year until maps are completed. Vote on amendment carried.
Article 31. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that we accept this article as read: Amend Article XVII of the Soil, Loam, Sand or Gravel Removal By-Laws by adding the following sections:
Section 5. Owners of land in Plainville which has been or may here- after be excavated to erect barriers or take other suitable measures as approved by the Board of Selectmen within five days after such owners have been notified in writing by the Selectmen that in their opinion such excavation constitutes a hazard to the public safety.
Penalty. The penalty for violation of this By-Law shall be One Hundred ($100.) Dollars for the first offense and Two Hundred ($200.) Dollars for each subsequent offense. (In accordance with Chapter 40 Section 21 of the General Laws.) Vote Yes 71, No 1. 32 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Article 32. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: To amend Article XV of the Police Regulations of the By-Laws by adding the following section.
Section 17. Owners of land whereon is located an abandoned or a well in use, to provide either a covering for such well capable of sustaining a
weight of three hundred (300) pounds or to fill the same to the level of the ground.
Penalty. The penalty for violation of tliis By-Law shall be a fine of not less than One Hundred ($100.) Dollars nor more than Five Hundred ($500.) Dollars. (In accordance "with Chapter 40 Section 21 of the General Laws.) Vote Yes 75, No 1.
At this time Joseph Wallace requested that reconsideration of Article 28 (Disposition of High School Building) be made. Request for reconsideration had been filed by Mr. Wallace previous to this meeting. Vote on reconsider-
ation: Yes 1, No 59. Motion for reconsideration lost.
Article 33. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: To amend Article IV of the Town OflBcers and Records By-Law by adding the following section.
Section 15. No town officer or board of town officers having the power or authority to appoint any town officer or agent shall appoint himself or any member of such board to any salaried office or position, but tliis does not prevent any town officer from being chairman or clerk of the board of which he may be a member.
This section was amended by Mr. Campbell by inserting before town officers or board of town officers the word ‘elected’. Vote on amendment:
Yes 6, No 16, amendment lost. Vote on original motion: Yes 20, No 24. Not carried.
Article 34. Motion by Roland C. Campbell and unanimously voted that Article VI of the Treasurer’s By-Laws be amended by adding the following section:
Section 5. The Town Treasurer shall have the custody, management and sale of all lands for taxes after the title of the Town has become absolute by the foreclosure of the right of redemption according to the law. And he is authorized and empowered with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, in the name and on behalf of the Town to sell and convey such lands and to execute, acknowledge and deliver proper deeds for that purpose. Vote Yes 70, No 0. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 33
Article 35. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: To amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No part of a garage unless contained within the body of a dwelling shall be built within 20 feet or a distance equal to 35% of the main depth of the lot, whichever is less, from the front line of the lot. Vote Yes 32, No 14. Motion carried.
Article 36. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: To amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No portion of a dwelling except the eaves, down-spout and uncovered steps shall be built or erected within 20 feet from the nearest exterior line of any public or any private way shown on a plan approved by the Board of Select- men or its successors, or of a way open for public use. Vote Yes 22, No 9. Motion carried.
Article 37. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: To amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following article: No portion of a building except as provided for dwelling houses as set out in Article 36 of these By-Laws and for garages as set out in Article 35 with the exception of eaves of a roof, down-spouts, and covered steps, shall be built or erected nearer than 15 feet from the nearest exterior line of any public or private way shown on a plan approved by the Board of Selectmen or its successors, or of a way open for public use. Vote Yes 29, No 4. Motion carried.
Article 38. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: No dwelling shall be hereafter built, erected or placed on lots of not less than 15,000 square feet with a minimum frontage of 125 feet, except as provided in the following article.
Mr. William Simpson amended this article by eliminating the word ‘not" before less than 15,000 square feet. Vote on amendment Yes 45, No 0. Amendment carried. Vote on amended motion Yes 68, No 2. Motion carried.
Article 39. Motion by Roland C. Campbell that this article be accepted as read: To amend the Building By-Laws by adding the following Article: The Board of Appeals as provided by Article 1 Section lA of Town By-Laws, after hearing may direct the Inspector of Buildings to issue permits for the con- struction, or placing, of dwelling houses upon any lots less than 15,000 square feet within 125 feet minimum frontage subject however to the other require- ments of these by-laws and provided: Such lot on the effective date hereof and any time hereafter does not adjoin other land of the same owner available for use in connection with said lot. Vote Yes 54, No 0. 34 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
Article 40. To choose any committee and hear the report of any commit- tee and act thereon. Motion of Robert Haseltine the Finance Committee that a committee of five voters of the Town be appointed by the Finance Committee to review the salaries of all Town OfiBcers listed in Article 5. This motion was amended by Daniel Malone to read: One member, not of the Finance Committee and one member not of the Board of Selectmen. After discussion Mr. Malone withdrew his amendment and vote on original motion was unanimous.
Motion by Frank Grzenda that the Committee appointed to determine the disposition of the Old Town Hall Building, having completed its report, be disolved. This motion was amended to read, “With thanks.” Unani- mously voted. Meeting adjourned at 9:55 p. m.
AUSTIN F. GRANT Town Clerk 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 35
BIRTHS RECORDED L\ PLAINVILLE DURING 1959
Date Name Parents
1958
18— September19— 21— 22—6—Sheila Ann Kelley Richard Thomas-Joan Carol Whitney 23— 24—December 25—11—Jeffery Alan Brant Clifton, Jr-Ann Marie Kosiba Patrick Arthur Rose Edward Fryer-Grenith M. Rood Catherine Mary Miconi Daniel Santo-Mary Catherine Spadeo Patricia Marie Moffat David Alan-Madelyn Ann Croteau Dereth Ann Rose Edward Derwin-Dorothy Frazer Pamela Ann McGowan Francis Joseph-Doris Mae Roach David Francis Morin George Alfred-LiUian Marie Beauchesne Stillborn 28—Judith Ann Johnson Paul Victor-Edeltraud Knekties
1959 21— Januaiy'22—
12—Dale Timothy French Walter Frank-Rita Bertha Chabot 15—Cindy Reta Deighan Edward Francis-Vera Reta Hovey 24—Paul Joseph Mucciarone Raymond Paul-Margaret Elizabeth Diette
February
1—David Anthony Pimental Ferdinand Anthony-Rita Georgette Robitaille 11—Eileen Louise Kaitz Seymour-Marilyn Levy 21—Doris Pauline Carvalho Daniel-Claire H. Chabot Russell Albert Dumont Albert Homer-Rita Marie Bourgeons Tracey Martin Morse Richard Martin-Mildred May Hennessey
March
3-Cynthia Louise Moreshead William Edward-Marlene Joan Guerrini 5-Marc Douglas Caldwell Harry Willis, lll-Joan Alice Savage 5—Suzanne Collette Laliberte (Twin 1) Donna Marie Laliberte (Twin 2) Richard Andrew-Adele Germaine Lacasse 10-Patricia Jane Kettell Edward Walter-Dorothea Jane Perreault 36 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
20— 21— 11—Philip Francis DiChiaro Philip Anthony-June Dorothy Knight Andrew Miner Felix Ray PealDody-Adele Joan Miner Mary Ellen Cornell Charles Everett-Lorraine Rosella Mousseau 21—James Donald Poirier Donald Joseph-Virginia M. Walsh 23—David Guy LaPorte (Twin 1) Ronald Ernest-Louise Stevens Donald Ernest LaPorte (Twin 2) Ronald Ernest-Louise Stevens
25—Richard Fuller Grant, Jr. Richard Fuller-Roberta Logan
25—Thomas Morrison Fowler, Jr. Thomas Morrison-Frances Eleanor Harriman 25—Jeanne Marie Lafond Joseph Henry M.-Helen Marian Sheehan 14— 25—Bonnie Lou Norton Everett 15— Steve-Edith May Phinney April25— 26— 11—Harry Seamore Diede John Raymond-Marie Joan McKinley
14—Kirk Andrew Jensen Lloyd Andrew, Jr. -Nancy Elizabeth Perreault Michael William Schmidt George William-Gilda Mary Ferreira 13—Stillborn 19—14—Jody Elizabeth Skaanning Erik-Helen Marie Conant Dorothy Lynn Wright John Linwood-Lee Rhodes Sperry Sean Paul Flanagan George Henry-Carolyn Clemmey
May
7—Paul Gerald LaFontaine Gerald A., Jr. -Emily R. Ringuette 13—Tina Marie Fountain Edward Jesse-Esther Antinarelli Ruth Ann Fulton Raymond R., II-Marilyn Wagner 18—Michael John Wohler David Henry-Mary Theresa Muir 19—16—Lori Ann Faille Robert Roger-Wanda Barbara Tait 25—19—Sharon Maureen Barney Robert E.-Patricia M. Guinard 20— 27—Penny Ellen Perreault Donald William-Phyllis Ellen Peterson 27—26—Angela Maria Reybrock Nicholas William-Marie Jacquelyne Keenan 27— June
1—Diane Eunice Sundberg Karl K.-Eunice Anderson 3—David Earle Smith Edward Clare-Marion Ruth Thomson 10—Keith David Merkle David Edward-Jane Louise Mendler 14—Patricia Ann Lewield Stanley Frederick-Eleanor Jane Moriarty Susan Elizabeth Bailey Norman James, Jr.-Patricia Mae Colyn Mary Jean Gagnon Gerard Alfred-Mary Evelyn Powell Stillborn Geoffrey Scott Ellis Richard Norman-Geraldine Diane Smith
24—Kathy Marie Easterbrooks Ralph, Jr. -Rena Marie Parenteau Janice Ellen Harrington John Albert-Barbara Ellen Granfield
James Lee Burns, Jr. James Lee-Janet Vivian O’Brien 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 37
4— 5— July
4—Jeffrey Mark Guillette Edward Albert-Mary Matilda Heard Donna Marie Laeh Mario John-Marjorie Ann Ferdinand Jacklyn Claire Bonneau Leo Eugene-Jean Teresa LaRosee 8—Judith Elaine Legon Frank E. -Winfred Jane Duval 13—Roberta Ann McAlice Robert Barnaby-Jacqueline C. Precourst 18—Michael Richard Guillette William-Barbara Jean Cassidy 18—Erin Marie McEnaney Norman Francis, Jr.-Nancy Fredricka Miramant 24—Patti June Payne Harry Franklin, Jr.-Katherine Mae Dangerfield 27—14—Matsson Shirlwell Anthony Matthew-Shirley Milicent Carlson 15— August15— 16— 10—Susan Dargis Arthur Joseph-Gladys Mae Johnson 1—Mark Henry Kapolchok Henry E.-Helen M. Babiec 12—Charles Chnton Drummey John Joseph-Catherine M. Sanborn Charlene Anne Landry David Richard-June Edith Lougee Stephen Douglas Paul Lawrence-Janice Bears Patricia Jean Cobb George Allen-Beverly Mae Mathews Susan Ehzabeth England Allan Richard-Shirley Ann Pitts 21—Timothy Arthur Roy Armand Wilfred-Elizabeth Louise Viens 23—Carolyn Jean Reid Howard Marvin-Hildred Jean Bagshaw 23—Nancy Rita Nadeau Donald-Laurianne Desmarais 27—16—Linda Joan LaCivita Joseph James-Mary Frances Patterson 27—17—Sandra Lee Young Kenneth Edwin-Alice Louise Davey 27—Brenda Ann Babbitt Roger Clayton-Myrtice Myra Jenks 27—Donald Craig McHugh James Patrick-Joyce Evelyn Hall 27— Oakes Ernest Willard-Marilyn Joan DeVasto
September
1—Edward Russell Cox, Jr. Edward Russell-Marilyn Ada Harvey
1—Dwight David Gunlach Carl, Jr.-Barbara J. Snell 6—Peter Richard Jordan Thomas-Marion Wischnowsky Thomas Stephen Barrett George Harvey-Dorothy Alice Reynolds
John Stenberg Ladd, Jr. John Stenberg-Jean Elizabeth Downie 24—Keith Thomas Anderson Robert Elmer-Janet Marie Sears
26—Michael Anthony Lucchetti George J.. -Kathleen Cecelia Hamm 26—Georgia Ann Plante George Cyprien-Georgette Mary Boelker
A true copy—
AUSTIN F. GRANT, Town Clerk 38 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN PLAINVELLE DURING 1959
Date Name Married By 1959 February
7—Victor Desaulniers Rehoboth, Mass. 3— Jacqueline S. Precourt, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest March4—
29—George Rolland Beauregard, Plainville, Mass. Theresa Gallup, Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman April
Charles G. Kiff, North Attleboro, Mass. Gail Frances Gaffney, Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman Henry Paul Kephart, West Palm Beach, Florida Marilyn Ann Bucklin, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest 4—Wayne Robert Watters, North Attleboro, Mass. Doris Audrey Cobb, Plainville, Mass.
Rev. Edwin J. Loew, Priest 18—Michael George Padula, Plainville, Mass. Jeanne Ann Marie Trembaly, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest May
23—Frederick Samuel Cook, Jr., Mansfield, Mass. Sandra Ann Riley, Plainville, Mass. Edmund L. O’Brien, Priest June
6—Maurice R. Theriault, Plainville, Mass. Helen M. Powers, Plainville, Mass.
John A. King, S. J., Priest 6—Robert W. Versackas, Walpole, Mass. Agnes M. Shepard, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest 11—Charles Edward Simmons, Clewiston, Florida Grace Elizabeth Fawcett, Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 39 26—
27— Norman Russell Clentimack, Plainville, Mass. Mary Louise Carter (Jones), Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman
Erwin R. Shepardson, Jr., Mansfield, Mass. Nancy H. Dickinson, Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman
27—Albert E. Lahberte, Central Falls, R. I. Claudette Chevalier, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest
July
4—John Dever Woodworth, Jr., Pawtucket, R. I. Frances Louise (Osgood) Mears, Attleboro, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman 4—James Edward Campbell, Pawtucket, R. I. Laura Ellen (Morris) Pray, Attleboro, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman 22—Rinaldo Chelotti, Franklin, Mass. Irene (King) Lougec, Plainville, Mass. George S. Perry, Justice of the Peace
August
1—Richard Glenn Lincoln, Plainville, Mass. Sheila Richmond Smith, Attleboro, Mass.
Rev. George E. Sinkinson, Jr., Rector 8—Donald Samuel Dickinson, Syracuse, New York Jane Dorothea McGuire, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest 15—Howard Theodore Harrop, North Attleboro, Mass. Donna Lee Ruest, Plainville, Mass. Johnn A. Perkins, Justice of the Peace
22—John J. Roccia, Somerville, Mass. Helen Fellini, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest 29—Conrad Arthur Marcure, Plainville, Mass. Marie Cecile Pauhne Gouise, Rehoboth, Mass.
Rev. John J. GrifiSn, Priest
September
5—Lawrence Albert Precourt, Plainville, Mass. Denise Flora Desaulniers, Rehoboth, Mass.
Rev. John J. GrifiBn, Priest 40 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
26—Earl Melvin Bagley, Plainville, Mass. Harryette M. Foley (Weiler), Wrentham, Mass. 3— George S. Perry, Justice of the Peace October
3—John Bruce Manning, Mansfield, Mass. Mildred Arlene Fredrickson, Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman Robert H. Ronhock, Plainville, Mass. Genevieve E. Goddard, Mansfield, Mass. 4— Fabian J. Sammon, Priest 7—Oswin C. Woodward, Plainville, Mass. Alice E. Proudfit (Davies), Plainville, Mass. John M. Bowmar, Clergyman
17—Robert Normand Tardif, Pawtucket, R. I. Janet Rosalie Armirotto, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest
November
Maurice Pothier, Plainville, A. Mass. ^ Carole A. Losowski, Taunton, Mass.
Edward J. Mitchell, Priest
14—Francis J. Souza, Raynham, Mass. Jeanne L. Pothier, Plainville, Mass.
Fabian J. Sammon, Priest
21—Mario Paul Blazic, Jr., Plainville, Mass. Carol Ann Roberts, Norton, Mass. Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, Priest
A true copy—
Attest:
AUSTIN F. GRANT, Town Clerk 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 41
DEATHS RECORDED IN PLAINVILLE DURING 1959
Date Name Yr. Mo. Day
Non-Resident:
1959 January 19—Edward Arthur Casey 77 14 21—Peter Burke 76 6 24—Flora Amanda Heacock (Leeman) 75 9
February
5—Lena Mathurin (Plante) 76 9 16 6—Albert Franklin Wilmarth 72 11 23
March 15—Constance (Faria) Sears 101 2 17 21—Frances Hawkins (Kavanagh) 84 5 11 27—Martha (Hulme) Harker 81 8 22
April
10—Clara C. (Nottorf) Weidmann 82 3 16 13—Rose (Devhn) Logan 75 10 15—Philip Henry Bumpus 82 2 22—Helen Maud Woodbury 78 1 27 May
11—AHce Mae (Putney) Foster 79 4 21 20—Martha Roberts 80 1 21 20—Gertrude Zachau (Bowman) 71 2 3 29—William Albert Anderson 66 10 25
June 3—Stephen Michael O'Brien 68 7 2 5—Eva M. (Richardson) Ireland 86 2 20 30—Valeria Cehna Shepard (Chaput) 75
July
18—James Michael Kelleher 21 3 26—Albert Dutton Pierce 75 6 16 42 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
September 2—Jennie Agnes Ouimet (Cannon) 77 8 4 October 17—George Martin Ryan 63 2 17 19—Edna A. Bright 92 8 6 23—Swan Peterson 95 7 9 November
3—Felix R. Bielecki 77 2 18 6—Marceline La Pierre 77 Resident:
1958 .
December
8—Ruth C. Mason 40 9 6 9—Owen Chester Lightfoot 64 7 2 25—Stillborn
1959
January
5—Mildred Mary Passler 56 13—Edwin W. Brockway 74 7 31—Homer Chanel Langlois 60
February
4—Madeline L. French 68 2 5—Charles Rueben Bell 65 11 23 6—Dorothy Stierli (Tyler) 47 6 12 16—Dora Marie McNally 73 27—Chester Edwin Fisher 71 8 12 28—Osborne Rosco O’Leary 71 26
March
31—Linda Mae Marchand 9 4 19
April
2—Jeannette (Perry) Smith 86 4 1 4—Alma R. Rivette 74 11 12 7—Frank King 82 1 24 8—David Harold Carver 5 26 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 43
15— Stillborn 17—Thomas G, Marulli 55 4 20-Robert Otis Cargill 46 28 May
10— Stanley Harvey Gole 21 11 16 23—Ellen (Moore) Gox 73 5 25 23—Valentine L. Goulet 71 2
June
4—Emile Theriault 77 28 19—Stillborn 21— Ida M. Smith 70 28
July
14—Raymond Robert Fulton II 28 7 5
August
7—Robert George Andrews 24 9 5 17—Meta Dorothea Frederiksen (Pedersen) 66 9 10 24—Susan Dargis 14
September 3—James E. McNeill 87 3 13—Ghristina Nelson Carlson 77 4 16
October 9—Raymond Edwin Sherman 78 7 22 12—Ludwig Oliver Larsen 63 8 16 21—Fred Hartman 75 5 23 29—Edward H. McAfee 83 25 29—Frederick P. Heinz 60 10 31—John William Smith 86 7 7 November 7—Emil Max Lemmer 85 3 1 21—Bessie McKeon 84 21—Frank Ernest Wakefield 45 1 14
December 47 18—Frank J. Tremblay 2 23 26—Bessie E. Rhodes 87 3 29
A true copy. Attest: AUSTIN F. GRANT, Town Clerk 44 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK’S EXPENSES
Appropriation $875.00
Office Supplies 43.46
Postage 20.00
Dues 7.50
Typing 15.00
Vital Statistics 204.00
Salary 500.00
Expended: 789.96 789.96
Balance: 85.04
REPORT OF BOARD OF REGISTRARS EXPENSES
Appropriation $900.00
Office Supplies $36.41
Typing 40.50
4 Salaries 800.00
Expended: 876.91 876.91
Balance: 24.09 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 45
LICENSE FEES RECEIVED BY TOWN CLERK
Number of dogs licensed: 368 $864.00 1 Kennel License @ $25.00 25.00 11 Kennel Licenses @ 110.00 110.00 $999.00 Less fees: 95.75
903.25
1 Lord’s Day @ $ 3.00 3.00 15 Gasoline Storage applications @ .50 7.50 21 Common Victualler’s @ 3.00 63.00 6 Hairdressing @ 1.00 6.00 1 Sausage Mfg. @ 3.00 3.00 2 Yearly Entertainment @ 40.00 80.00 1 Nursery School @ 1.00 1.00 1 Auctioneers Annual @ 2.00 2.00 1 Auctioneers, for 2 days @ 5.00ea daylO.OO 1 Junk Dealer @ 25.00 25.00 1 Antique Dealer @ 1.00 1.00 9 Weekday Amusement @ 1.00 9.00 10 Wood Alcohol @ 1.00 10.00 10 Sale of Inflamable Fluids @ 1.00 10.00 2 Motor Vehicle, Junk @ 25.00 50.00 1 Used Car Dealer @ 25.00 25.00 1 Sale of Firearms @ 5.00 5.00 3 Sunday Amusement Licenses @ l.OOea day98.00 13 Sale of Ice Cream Lord’s Day @ 1.00 13.00 5 Cabin @ .50 2.50 1 Beer & Wine Retail Goods Store @ 100.00 100.00 1 Rooming House @ 1.00 1.00 1 Filing Business Certificate @ 1.00 1.00 8 One Day Beer @ 3.00 24.00 550.00
Paid to Town Treasurer $1,453.25 46 ANNUAL REPORT 1959
1960 Licenses Paid in 1959 Village Shops, Inc. All Alcoholic $500.00 The Merry-Go-Round, Inc. All Alcoholic 500.00
Hilcrest Package Store, Wines & Malt Beverages 100.00 Plainville Food Center, Wines & Malt Beverages 100.00 Fernandes Super Market, Inc., Wines & Malt Beverages 100.00 Charles Vozzella, Wines and Malt Beverages 100.00
Plainville Drug, All Alcoholic Druggist 150.00 Jack Ippolito’s Restaurant All Alcoholic Restaurant 500.00
Eleven-Thirteen Club, Inc., All Alcoholic Club 500.00 Golden Anchor Club, All Alcoholic Club 500.00
Mass. Trappers Conservation Club, Inc. All Alcoholic Club 500.00
Ranch Club, Inc., All Alcoholic Club 500.00
Colonial Inn of Plainville, Inc., All Alcoholic Inn Holders 500.00 John Edward McNeill Post Club, All Alcoholic Club 100.00 Paid to Town Treasurer $4,650.0G Fishing 189 Hunting 88 Residence Sporting 49 Minor Fishing 28 Female Fishing 21 Non-Resident Fishing, Special 6 Resident Sporting, Fee 26
Duplicates 1
408
AUSTIN F. GRANT, Town Clerk 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 47
JURY LIST
Town of Plainville, Massachusetts
July 1959 - 1960
Name Address Occupation MEN
Everett N. Begor, Sr. 14 Mathurin Road Machine Operator
Harold J. Bennett, 94 W. Bacon Street Chief Inspector George P. Bucklin, Jr. Berry Street Machine Operator Raymond Crowell, 7 Highland Avenue Cost Accounting Clerk Herman S. Fielding, 222 South Street Machinist
Jesse W. Franklin, Jr., 29 Cottage Street Manager
James J. Glennon, 188C School Street Maintenance Man Ernest F. Godin, 423 South Street Oil Burner Service Foreman Ronald P. Hammer, 2 Crestwood Avenue Quality Control Engineer & Supervisor Edward A. Henry, 6 Potter Avenue OflBce Manager
Raymond E. Hill, Jr., 165 E. Bacon Street X-Ray Engineer Miles E. Hooker, High Street Insurance Agent Sherman F. Jost, 34 E. Bacon Street Foreman
Frank C. Keegan, Jr., Walnut Street Manufacturing Jeweler Robert F. Littleton, 17 E. Bacon Street Tow Motor Operator & Shipping Clerk Robert O. Malin, 43 Spring Street Senior Process Engineer Daniel T. Malone, 78 Pleasant Street Guard Francis N. McCabe, 4 Grant Street Foreman & Set-up Man John McKechnie, 14 Everett Street Electrician Frederick E. Negus, 75 E. Bacon Street Accountant Robert H. Raymond, 18 Walnut Street Die Cutter (retired) William S. Scholtes, 7 Hillcrest Drive Supervisor Roy Stevens, 24 Brunner Street Toolmaker
Frederick I. Stuart, 21 E. Bacon Street Marshall O. Shepardson, 74 E. Bacon Street Technician John W. Walker, Hancock Street Controller Joseph A. Willoughby, 5 Crestwood Avenue Cost Estimator WOMEN Mary C. Adams, Hancock Street Executive Secretary to Director Grace M. Gleichauf, 203 South Street Telephone Operator Bertha B. Goyette, Chestnut Street Benchworker Margaret C. Nealy, 430 South Street Buyer Mary V. Proal, 47 School Street Bookkeeper ,
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* ,fi Tr»«Jvt^ 4 S< a6.- t^»>uu^ Ml ' 0 .XpriwH ntJ-^fed «vf l>f;oftl'(»ifi j ln9) A, Virtemitir , i^,«ai*IDl ' aO 'i'nS .5 .'* '. /Jr JaeTl<^ -JtiVj# <{ .H tl jrfcrf^*i^il*.t .H iot ';vjxt?4 ,yn:lfqii Tl- ,,1:^ !4 .O Jr^ ^H T5^a:;:al3l Wqi>p5r*i, i ;» ; * lnotfi»4i BT ,omithM *T.Mrt<-U bitoiO " \j.-* ‘ '.j niiH.hl .’/ /-4 t^t .dlad>9>>M iiii^iL ’’ abh<.i£iTt( lirnlnocDj/'/ ./jom /J tU ?T *4it^W Sf >rj -V ’ " J .0 iWwMiWwM, ^uMloiacboT' * / . ‘A " P4;»’i rA f.*‘>u>/^rrO S .A 'li>)j 4 ;uf»3 UpO ? ' ' >•' I '. ^ rV!gTa)V/ ^tifanb/w.C) ’ /;.... 1 w®-i* J»jtnJ 2 4loit5ii*K uii j j»i m pJ 'i(rjkJ:3iii>£iE ay h H A I'licii KjO oitfdfqalalr /r tiorii rUtrOfi BOS / i.’ I^>*rrt loocb^ TX* ^foqjH . / ' -f 2 /4*uteccii of the Sc4ooC (^omtHtUee of PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS For the Year Ending December 31, 1959 50 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 SCHOOL OFFICIALS MRS. HELEN A. SMITH, Chairman Term expires 1960 Telephone Myrtle 5-9593 RAY P. FELIX, Secretary Term expires 1961 Telephone Myrtle 9-2378 MRS. MARY V. PROAL Term expires 1961 Telephone Myrtle 6-6874 CHARLES W. SEMPLE Term expires 1962 Telephone Myrtle 5-5638 HARRY SCHOENING Term expires 1962 Telephone Myrtle 5-5197 Meeting of the School Committee is held in the Plainville Elementary School on the first Monday of each month. Superintendent of Schools, Plainville KENNETH L. SHARP Residence—Telephone Evergreen 4-3767 Elementary School—Telephone Myrtle 5-6571 The Superintendent may be reached at the office in the Plainville Elementary School Authorized to issue Work Certificates KENNETH L. SHARP, Supt. School Physician DR. JOHN T. COTTER Telephone Myrtle 5-6342 School Nurse MRS. JANET CLAUDY Telephone 5-6788 Attendance Officer ERNEST LAPORTE 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 51 SCHOOL CALENDAR-1959-1960 Elementary School: First term opens September 9, 1959 First term closes December 23, 1959 Second term opens January 4, 1960 Second term closes February 20, 1960 Third term opens February 29, 1960 Third term closes April 14, 1960 Fourth term opens April 25, 1960 Fourth term closes June 24, 1960 Holidays: Columbus Day, October 12, 1959 Teacher’s Convention, October 31, 1959 Veterans Day, November 11, 1959 Thanksgiving, November 26-27, 1959 Good Friday, April 15, 1960 School Sessions: Elementary—Grades 1 through 6 8:30 to 2:15 Fire Alarm (No School Signals) 3 double blasts of the Fire Alarm 7:30 a.m.-NO SGHOOL-ALL DAY-ALL GRADES NO SCHOOL news will be given over Radio Station WARA between 7:15 and 8:00 a. m. 52 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE To the Citizens of Plainville: The Plainville School Committee presents the following report for the year 1959. We feel that the first year of operation of a planned long-range maintenance program has been successful. This year, six classrooms, four toilets, the cafeteria and kitchen were repainted. It is the belief of the committee that refinishing a small area of the school each year is the most economical way to keep this fine new building in repair for many years to come. The amount expended approximates 4/lOths of 1% of the total value of the building. In the educational field, T. V. has continued to supplement our existing programs and this year the teaching of French by television has been added. Homogeneous grouping, which started last year with the sixth grade, has been extended this year to the second and fifth grades. We feel that this benefits both the brilliant child and the one who needs more personal attention from the teacher. The Testing Program as reported by Principal Rogers to the committee has proved of great benefit to the teachers in being able to work out this program for the good of the child. The Plainville Teachers are to be commended for the curricula guides which have been worked out under the direction of Superintendent Sharp. These cover the subjects of Spelling, Social Studies and Science. The School Library established last year continues to be a successful part of the school program. The committee wishes to thank those parents who have worked voluntarily to make it such a success. With the aim in view of further organizing the School Department with a well-running business, job specifications and salary schedules have been set up for the lunchroom personnel, clerk and custodians. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 53 Again this year, the committee was faced with a new State salary minimum. By act of the Legislature as of September 1, 1960, $4,000 has been set as the minimum pay for teachers. The Plainville Committee has, therefore, adjusted the teachers’ salary schedule to meet this obhgation. The committee feels that all departments of the school are working as a harmonious whole, and wishes to commend each and every one for their cooperation. We wish, also, to thank other organizations - Town Officials, Town Service Departments, and any others who have helped in any way in the operation of the school. Please study our budget carefully. It has been worked out to the best of our ability with both the interest of the students and the taxpayers in mind. Your will find further reports on the operation of the school, and the curriculum, in the reports of Kenneth L. Sharp, Superintendent and John W. Rogers, Principal, which we urge you to study. Respectfully submitted, HELEN A. SMITH, Chairman RAY P. FELIX, Secretaary MARY V. PROAL HARRY SCHOENING CHARLES W. SEMPLE 54 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOLS IN 1959 Appropriation $124,075.00 Interest on Town School Fund 23.63 $124,098.63 Expenses General Expenses School Committee $ 338.93 Superintendent’s Salary 6,740.45 Travel 240.00 Clerical 3,344.00 Miscellaneous Expenses 488.08 Special Education 99.32 Expenses of Instruction Salaries 77,832.29 Books & Supplies 5,134.74 Operation of School Plant Janitors 7,249.50 Fuel 2,705.71 Miscellaneous 4,413.38 Maintenance 3,482.66 Health 2,322.27 Transportation 6,943.84 New Equipment 150.00 Educational T. V. 108.75 $121,593.92 Balance $ 2,504.71 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 55 THE TOWN RECEIVED FROM THE STATE ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS 1956 1957 1958 1959 Chapter 70 State Aid $22,776.49 $26,192.96 $32,845.71 $48,467.75 For Superintendent 1,468.49 3,442.17 3,333.33 3333.33 For Regional School Supt. 1,009.60 1,004.38 For School Bus Transportation 2,886.15 7,254.72 4,555.50 4,203.04 From Tuition (Youth Service Board) 305.90 State 250.82 64.20 60.50 60.50 Private 82.00 $27,769.85 $36,954.05 $41,804.64 $57,069.00 Total Expenditures 113,347.41 117,532.74 110,566.32 121,593.92 Receipts from Outside Sources 27,769.85 36,954.05 41,804.64 57,069.00 Expenditures by Town of Plainville $85,577.56 $80,578.69 $68,761.68 $64,524.92 1960 ESTIMATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 70, 71 G. L. Chapter 70, General Laws, State Aid $41,728.99 15% additional as member of Regional School Dis. 6,259.35 For Local Supt. G. L. C. 71 S. 59 A 3,333.33 For Regional Superintendent 1,000.00 For Transportation G. L. C. 71, S. 7A 4,350.00 ADDITIONAL RECEIPTS 1959 1. Sale of old equipment $15.00 2. Rentals 65.00 $80.00 1 M^OOt^OOlOlOO-^—I-HOOCDCD TJH TS O O O CD iq O 05 CO t> >—I I-H 05 (U I ^ lO CD o' lO CO CO' iO .-3 c-I CO 05 c» o CM CO'^'^OCO—iOOJ>TflOOOCOOOt^lO CO I-H .-H '-I C» CM l> lO CD^ CD^ (M^ lO CM 05 lO TP 05 Tp O l> O t> 00 o o lO b- 1 Cd Tp 1— no o c o o lO »> b^ D1 C 1 ^ ee- ' ^ 1960 lOOOOOCM05TpO'-(GOCDt>TPO -d TP o o o CO CM i> iq i> CO CD CM cq o BUDGET 00* TP*' 05 lo' «5 O O* 05 cm' CO cm* cm* CO O C iC TPTPTP00 05COCOTPO<-IC50 COMMITTEE — OOOOOOOOOc-OOO I o ^ A gOOOOOOOOOgOOCD I p o O* C5 d O* d CD O O* H CD o* o ^ 05 OtPOOIOIOCDLOtPOOo*^*^^ I » CM co^ lO O ^ !>” CO cm” lo” i> d' Tp" cm” 05 00 05 SCHOOL I CO PLAINVILLE o o o .2 (U X > 52 o ^ c/5 s s o cs cu D o qg DU <-l-l ^ .2 i 3 o O !: s C CO 3 .&• o C3 no CO rt 2 ^ u ^ 33 w “ws I, g S. o O ^ O __ oO .2 c o "3 -T .2 rt M O fN 3 -M P^W ^ rt ^ >.rj cs D .52 -2 r-C w O 55 DU CO 3 CO 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 57 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the Plainville School Committee: It is a pleasure to submit my fourth annual report as Superintendent of the Plainville Public Schools. One of the most significant questions facing the superintendent and school committee today is “How long will the present classroom space be adequate?” In September 1960 all twenty available classrooms will be utilized by 527 pupils with twenty-five to thirty-one in each room. These figures, however, include only those who are now on our lists but not those who will enter our school during the year. Over the past few years, there has been a net gain of about nineteen during the school year. This will undoubtedly continue. In September 1961, about 550 will be enrolled in Grades 1-6. It may be possible to house them satisfactorily in twenty rooms provided the gain from outside is not great. In 1962, the problem looks as though it should be grave and if present figures hold true, additional classroom space will be needed in the Fall of 1963 if not before. The following chart shows present enrollment and census figures projected to 1963-64. Let me stress that this does not take into account any net gain during the years shown. Year Grade Total % Gain 1 2 3 4 5 6 Sept. 1959 93 91 84 72 67 58 465 Sept. 1960 120 93 91 84 72 67 527 13.3 Sept. 1961 90 120 93 91 84 72 550 4.5 Sept. 1962 116 90 120 93 91 84 594 8.0 Sept. 1963 108 116 90 120 93 91 618 4.1 (King Philip Regional School Grades 7-12) Oct. 1, 1959: 316 From 1959 to 1963 the enrollment will show an increase of 32.9%. It would appear that now is the logical time to start serious consideration of a problem which a few years ago forced the town into double sessions. 58 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 In a study of budget figures over the past four years, it was interesting to note that the net amount to be expended by the town has actually decreased. After deducting the State reimbursements, the net amounts are as follows: 1956 ($85,577.56); 1957 ($80,578.69); 1958 ($68,761.68); and 1959 ($67,144.44). Since the addition was put into use and our budgets have been for grades 1-6 only, our per pupil costs based on total budget and the number of pupils in school on October 1st of the budget year have been as follows: 1958 ($246.30); 1959 ($268.00); 1960 estimate ($264.00). In review then, the net cost to the Town and the per pupil cost has decreased. These facts seem to be different from those generally expressed by the public. It is important that we continually evaluate what we are doing for our pupils and how we are doing it. As we find weaknesses we strive within limitations of time and funds to strengthen them. A need for revising our courses of study was felt some three years ago. Since that time the faculty under the supervision of instructors from the Harvard-Boston University Extension, has completed curriculum guides in Language Arts and in Social Studies. This semester they are working on Science under Dr. John Read of Boston University. In addition we have used the services of a reading consultant provided by the supplier of our basic reading series. Reading demonstrations were given and teachers used the opportunity to discuss problems and techniques with her. Miss Elizabeth Byrne, Elementary Super- visor for the State Department of Education, has worked at the school checking the program and assisting teachers wherever needed. Her report showed a very favorable reaction to the work being done in the Elementary building. It is hoped that those interested in the work of the PlainviUe Elementary School will read the reports of Mr. Rogers and the Supervisors. We are particularly pleased with the progress made in several areas; namely, French, Educational T. V., Homogeneous grouping, Parent-Teacher Conferences, Physical Education and the Library Program. These are comparatively new to the system and are being closely observed. Progress in education, as in many other fields, is best made where team- work exists. We feel that we have a capable team in this system. Parents, teachers, supervisors, custodians, cafeteria help and all others who work for the school are continually displaying this necessary quality of cooperative- ness. This produces a desirable learning atmosphere and thus makes the work of all concerned more beneficial. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 59 PLAINVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mr. John W. Rogers, Principal As Teaching-Principal of the Plainville Elementary School, it is a pleasure to submit my second annual report. Once again the school year has opened with an increase in the enrollment. There is now a total enrollment of 465 pupils within 18 classrooms — an increase of 20 pupils over last year. Homogeneous grouping, the placing of children in groups according to their actual achievement during their school experience, which was first introduced in the sixth grade class of 1958-1959 proved to be extremely successful. In IVz months of school the average achievement for the fast achievement group was 15 months, for the average achievement group 12 months, and for the slow achievement group 9 months. It appears from the facts available that the average achievement of a hetrogeneous group, children placed in groups alphabetically or an equal number of boys and girls, is 8 months. Thus, it is definitely evident that the average achievement ot the children in last year’s sixth grade is higher than it would have been had they been grouped hetrogeneously. We feel the 9 months achievement for the slow achievement group was very good considering that these children were weak in their basic fundamen- tals. A great deal of time was spent with them on frequent drill and repetition in sight vocabulary, word building, phonics, arithmetic facts, spelling and language which would have been impossible with a hetrogeneous group where there was a wide range of ability and achievement. This year the children in grades two and five as well as grade six are grouped homogeneously. This plan has definitely been successful for our last year’s sixth grade and we feel that this year it will be just as successful if not more so. The Krauss-Webber physical fitness tests that were administered during October of 1958 were administered again during May of 1959. In October 1958, 180 out of 350 children who participated failed one test or more. This meant only 49 percent of the children in grades two through six passed 60 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 all the physical fitness tests. When the tests were administered again during May of 1959 only 61 out of the 350 failed one test or more. Therefore, after 8 months of a physical education program consisting of various body building exercises 83 percent of the children passed all tests. This was a very definite improvement. We are continuing our physical education program this year and it is our goal in June to have every child possible pass all tests. Added features to our program this year consists of showers for the children in grades five and six and one hour of sports for the boys every Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30 under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Thayer. The first Annual Field Day at the elementary school was held in the Spring of 1959. The children enjoyed a lunch of hot dogs, potato salad, potato chips, milk and ice cream under the shade of the trees on the school lawn. Many parents were in attendance and enjoyed the various activities demonstrated by the children of all grades. The Talent Show sponsored by the Plainville Teachers' Club to raise funds for the purchase of books for the school library and to present a one hundred dollar scholarship to a King Philip Regional High School student was a complete success, thanks to the support of the parents and their friends. It is most gratifying to witness such cooperation between the home and the school. The Spelling Curriculum Guide that was being prepared by our teachers at the beginning of the year has been completed. A copy of this guide was sent to the State Department of Education for approval. It is the opinion of an official of this department that our Spelling Curriculum is among the best to be found in the state. The Parent-Teacher Association has purchased another television set for the elementary school. This television set has improved the efiiciency of our Audio Visual program. Without this, it would have been almost impossible to schedule “Parlons Francais” into our curriculm. “Parlons Francais” is a program which brings the teaching of French into the classrooms of the elementary school. At present only the children in grades two, five and six that can spare the time from their regular school work are participating in this program. Grades two, five and six being grouped homogeneously were chosen for this program as we could more effectively pinpoint the children who could afford the time. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 61 Many new books have been purchased for the elementary school library with the money donated by the Parent-Teacher Association and the Plainville Teachers’ Club. There is still a need for additional books before our library will reach its full potential. The library mothers as usual are doing an excellent job, not only in operating the library five afternoons a week but also in the purchasing and cataloging of new books. Without their assistance the library would not function as efficiently. Parent-teacher conferences have been scheduled three times a year in order to keep the parents better informed as to their children’s progress. These conferences will help the teachers help the children and the benefits gained by all concerned will be immeasurable. The conferences scheduled in November of 1959 were a tremendous success. 98.6 percent of the parents of the pupils in grades one through six met with their children’s teachers. It is hoped that future conferences will be as successful, but parents should feel free to make appointments with the teachers or school administrators at any time during the school year. Play activity areas; such as, hopscotch, dodgeball, basketball, football, baseball and volley ball have been installed on the playground. As a result, the children have organized games during their recess periods. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all of those with whom I have had the pleasure of working. With their excellent cooperation my task as teaching-principal has been a gratifying one. ART Miss Louise B. Spier, Supervisor It is with pleasure that I submit my fifteenth annual report on the art activities of the Plainville Schools. The art program has endeavored to give the pupils an opportunity to learn the basic principles of art, to experiment and use various art media, to develop skill and creative power, to appreciate and enjoy the beautiful. 62 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 The art supervisor’s schedule has been increased to three full days to take care of the two additional grades. This arrangement has also' made it possible to have fifteen minutes for art service which in addition to the fifteen minutes per day recess period makes a total of one hour per week. While this is not quite adequate, it is better than last year when there was no time for an art service period. Last January, all grades saw the movie “Learning To Use Your Brush”. The Library Poster Contest in grade 1 through 6 was a successful project. It encouraged interest in our school library as well as developing ability to make a good poster. The P.T.A. gave the books which were awarded as grand prizes, one for each grade. 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize ribbon badges were given in each room through the courtesy of the Robbins Company of Attleboro. The grade prize winners are as follows: Robert Miranda Grade 1 Kathy Thibedeau 2 Donna Morin 3 Carolyn Goodman 4 Karen Preston 5 Linda Morrison 6 Interesting T. V. programs on Art for the 4th grade are given every Wednesday. The program is called “Lines and Shapes”. Cut paper design, string prints, potato prints, finger painting, clay modeling, weaving and mosaics have been demonstrated. My sincere thanks to Mr. Sharp, Mr. Rogers and to the teachers for the continued loyal and friendly cooperation. It is a pleasure to work with such an excellent staff and also to work with the children. MUSIC Mrs. Harriet F. Washburn, Supervisor of Vocal Music Once more it is a pleasure to submit my annual report on the music accomplished in the past year in the Elementary School. Continued progress can be assured with the splendid enthusiasm and cooperation of the teachers and the children. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 63 The music periods in all of the rooms are usually happy ones and as I go from one grade to the next the quality of tone, expression, ability to read and coordination are very noticeable. The T. V. program, as presented on Channel 2 by Tony Salatin, was ably done and enjoyed by the children. They learned the songs he taught very quickly. It was fun to watch the folk dancers on that program and the children learned from watching professional dancers. The second graders used some of the favorite folk songs they learned as part of the Music Festival program. We found that the Symphonets were an excellent help in learning to read music, thus carrying over into the regular work as well as in the study of another instrument. The work was so successful last year in the third grades that we are continuing it in the fourth grades this year and finding that the children are interested and doing well. Last year, Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs. Grant taught these instruments but this Fall Mrs. Kauffman is teaching the third graders and Mrs. Munroe the fourth graders. Much credit is due these teachers for the success of this project. The two Glee Clubs — one of boys and one of girls — with fifteen minutes of practice a week, learned to sing well many songs of semi-classical music and seemed to enjoy their participation in this particular line. Due to my illness last Spring I was unable to be present at the Music Festivals, but with the aforementioned cooperation of the teachers and children, the accompanying ability of a senior girl from King Philip Regional High School and Mrs. Anne Hawkins, the programs were most successful and a credit to all. My deepest gratitude goes to children, teachers, Mrs. Andrews, Mr. Pothier, Mr. Smith, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Sharp for making the music program a success and my work very happy and soul-satisfying. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Dr. Warren S. Freeman, Supervisor The instrumental music program in Plainville has moved forward this year with unusual success. Nearly 100 children are now enrolled in the 64 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 program. These include members of the advanced band, the beginners band, the baton twirling classes and our new accordion groups. It is very encouraging to notice the large number of Plainville students who are enrolled in the King Philip Regional High School band. The excellent preparation which these players received in the Plainville instru- mental music program makes this transition between the two schools in the music field a smooth one. In the past year I have used Mr. George Coneconto, Mr. Frank Cubala and Mrs. David Horan to assist me in the instructional phases of the program. These young people have provided the opportunities to give a great deal of help to each one of the students in the program. In addition to the regular school program, we have also inaugurated a new activity, a self-sustaining program of private and semi-private instruction on all instruments. This provided the necessary advanced training for those who have progressed to the point where the parents feel that additional private instruction is necessary. In a small community such as Plainville, no adequate instruction on the various instruments is available. Thus the school is able to serve as a means for which this instruction can be made available to the parents at a very low cost. At this time I would like to express my personal appreciation to Mr. Sharp, the superintendent of schools; Mr. Rogers, the principal; and to all of the teachers for their unfailing cooperation in the overall development of our program. SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Dr. John T. Cotter The examination of the students in the Elementary School is progressing satisfactorily. All new students have been examined. The general health of the students is good. Enlarged and diseased tonsils and adenoids were the most prevalent findings again in the examinations conducted this year and these cases have been reported to the parents. There have been no serious epidemics in the area during the past year. One student has been referred to the State-conducted Speech Clinic and one student is continuing his attendance at the polio clinic with progress noted. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 65 A Diphtheria prevention clinic was conducted in the Spring of 1959 and was fairly well attended. Triple and double antigen were used depending on the age of the child treated. I wish to thank Mrs. Claudy, school nurse, for her able assistance to me in conducting these e.xaminations and to thank the faculty for its cooperation. SCHOOL NURSE Janet Claudy, R. N. Early in the school year our school physician began his examinations of all pupils in grades one and four. These annual exaiAinations, while sched- uled to include only the boys and girls in these seven classrooms also serve to provide physical check-ups for any pupil who is recommended by parent or teacher. As is the custom, all parents will be notified of any abnormal physical findings. During September all students were weighed and measured. This data is recorded on individual ‘^health records” so that the rate of growth and development might be observed. Dental examinations for every pupil took place during October. This annual survey is conducted by a qualified representative of the Massachusetts Health Department. No treatment is provided, but parents of children who are found to be in need of treatment are so advised. Parental cooperation has been excellent, and it is indeed gratifying to report on the excellent dental condition of our pupils. Each pupil was given a hearing test during the first school semester and it is planned to conduct a similar program of vision tests for every student during the second semester. As a result of these hearing and vision tests, no treatment or diagnosis is ever made except by a child’s family doctor. A series of three immunization clinics was held in the health unit during the Spring of 1959 for children whose parents had requested these innocu- lations to provide immunization againstt diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. Similar innoculations will be provided during the Spring of 1960 for those requesting this form of treatment. 66 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Because a child’s scholastic progress is very definitely affected by his physical condition it has become increasingly essential to include many types of physical examinations in a school health program. The success of such a program could not be achieved without the cooper- ation of pupils, parents, teachers and all school officials. My sincere thanks to all these individuals and to our school physician, Dr. John T. Cotter. CLOSING Again, let me express a sincere appreciation to the members of the School Committee for their cooperation and assistance. Their understanding of school problems has helped to make what I would call a successful year. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH L. SHARP, Superintendent STATISTICS Extracts from the School Census, October 1959 Girls Boys Pupils between 5 and 7 100 104 Pupils between 7 and 16 319 324 419 428 Perfect Attendance for the School Year 1958-59 Grade 6 — Paul Lyman, Sharon Hill, Edna Parmenter, Gerald Nadeau, Joan Tremblay Grade 4 — Mark Bigelow, Maryelayana Reybrock, Mary Winslow Grade 3 — Leslie Gucwa, Michele Hill Grade 2 — Nancy Barrett Grade 1 — Robert Miranda, Cheryl Gucwa Work Certificates Number of full-time educational certificates issued 6 Number of part-time educational certificates issued 4 Number of part-time employment permits issued 3 Number of full-time employment permits issued 0 Average number of days the Elementary School was in session 182 1 ( < Number of OOCOCICOCDCOOOeM i-H < I—( o I—( r- Dismissals Number of Percent of cocoor-iOdcot^rHio’^coTfco 1959 C JUNE 00Cq^«-tt^'^C0 YEAR Total CO O b- 05 O CO 00 lO O c:5 O (M 22 22 Membership THE FOR Average ^ -"t —( r- o OC ATTENDANCE lO iO lO iC iiO lO b* CO cO^05C0l0 3,536 Aggregate CO" W ’xf ird U5 lO lO rf CO CO 1-MA QcrJHWSc/p^Ot^USKuS 1-H CDc6cDAiO'4''^cdcdoqcqcqi-H-H '0’T3'^'^'T3'0'T3'T3'0n3n3’T3'^'T3 ooooooooooooooC3 rtrtc3 a3 rtc3 c3 a3 c3 c3 c3 c3 c3 Grade Grade 68 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1959 BOYS Ages 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Total Grade 1 18 24 4 46 Grade 2 13 27 6 1 47 Grade 3 15 29 3 1 48 Grade 4 10 24 2 36 Grade 5 10 23 4 37 Grade 6 8 15 4 27 TOTAL 18 37 46 45 38 34 19 4 241 MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1959 GIRLS Ages 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Total Grade 1 16 26 3 45 Grade 2 16 26 2 44 Grade 3 15 19 1 35 Grade 4 11 25 1 37 Grade 5 9 20 1 30 Grade 6 8 21 2 31 TOTAL 16 42 44 32 34 30 22 2 222 ' * •* • • • • ' • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 3 P P P p P P P P P P P P P P P P p 3- ^ O- G- 0- G- G- G- G- G- G- G- G- G- a. G- G- 0 . G- 3 3. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Oq 1—' t— h-- to to to to CO CO CO 4b 4b 4b Ol 05 or 05 O o o X r vT ^ 3 a w o^?;? P o p v5^ B S C ^ B. Br^.^ o p o err ^ ft's S: ^ P 3 3 a> 5; p ^ S- p • g o 3 C5 P r ^ » ^ a> OQ Qrq p o P Ogr LIST ^ o o B CT. 3 3 2. S OF TEACHERS w w w n 5d w w M W H 05 o a w w w - '^ C“ a P^ o o ^ 3. 3 £2 P S. P 3 o o W5 W3 g 2- i-( P 3. rr § 0- ??. D-. P? 3 ee 3 3 • < o o o 3 CTQ O 00 3 QTQ WJ o o 3 § g . 3 3 3 3 (w 3 P 3 ^ 3 ^ I* ^ ^rBOQ ^3 ^ cn O DECEMBER O I 1- = W P o H- J ^ p 3 P" :z: a B? o P P ^ ^ 2 w 3_ 3. S 3 3& »-. p n 3. p < o cT 3 3 •1 < 05 N QTQ 2- 05 3 H o < 3 < (5 3^ S S. P 3 3 2.^ 3 3d ^ C/5 rf N-. 05 3 O 3 H-] 00 2 P fi* 3 w Ipr r^‘ (A ^s, s I 3 p p p 3 ';< B P w 3 O c« O '* 31, 'i n 2. M 3^ 0^3 td C/5^^’ W o CU 0) r“ W tP 3 r ^ :3 w 2 3 3 £3 W >3»* 3 S to o 0^ jq P 1959 p- 3 ^ 3 O 3 3 n o § M CTQ . M. n a 3 2- w ni 3 O *-* p ^ 3 3 3 P n w OQ QTQ ^ B- 9« W 3 M n O O- Cb ® ?r B- n • ^ O^ 5" W W 3 w - fT p- 05 ^ 3 Oq g.« w 3 w M 3 3 W t— >-• j_, 1— — h-* 1— l_l »— H- 1— t— 1—' -• I—* 1— > <0 CO CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD CD •TS OX 4b 4b OX CA OX CA OX CA CA OX OX 4b CA CO OX OX CA CA OX CA •Td ca CX3 OX CD CD 00 4b CD CO <35 a C35 <35 CD 0 CO 00 -a CD CD 00 70 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1959. Scales Adjusted Sealed Fee Total Over 10,000 lbs. 1 5.00 5.00 100 - 5,000 lbs. 2 7 1.00 7.00 Under 100 lbs. 9 33 .50 16.50 Weights Avoirdupois 16 47 .10 4.70 Liquid Measures: 1 Gallon or under 3 .10 .30 Automatic Liquid Measuring Devices; One inch 7 24 1.00 24.00 Over one inch 1 6 3.00 18.00 Oil and Grease Pump 8 .25 2.00 Farm Holding Tank I 2.00 2.00 79.50 Reweighing of Commodities Put up for Sale — 176 Inspection 32 Cash paid to Town Treasurer $79.50 Salary $100.00 Transportation 15.00 Supplies 25.00 $140.00 Respectfully submitted, ADRIAN J. WHEELER Sealer of Weights and Measures. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 71 REPORT OF THE FOREST COMMITTEE To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: We herewith submit our report for the Town Forest Committee for the year ending December 31, 1959. Appropriation $75.00 Labor 74.10 Balance .90 Respectfully submitted, Town Forest Committee Alec Fredrickson Robert J. Proal Everett W. Skinner REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Tree Warden for the year ending Dec- ember 31, 1959. Appropriation $300.00 Bancroft’s Inc., Trimming $94.50 Parkhurst Nurseries, Maple trees 117.00 Alec Fredrickson, Planting 28 Maples Truck and Labor 60.00 Expended 267.50 Balance $ 32.50 Respectfully submitted, ALEC FREDRICKSON Tree Warden. 72 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF DUTCH ELM AND INSECT CONTROL To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report on Dutch Elm Control and Insect Control for the year ending December 31, 1959. Appropriation $600.00 Labor $439.15 Bancroft’s Inc., Taking down elms and taking samples 159.00 Expended 598.15 Balance 1.85 Respectfully submitted, ALEC FREDRICKSON Tree Warden. REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I hereby present our annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1959: During the year 45 arrests were made. Crime against public order; 23. Crime against property; 21. Crime against persons; 1. Complaints and investigations; 1,143. Papers served for our department and for out-of-town departments: Summons; 51. Subpoena; 1. Warrants; 5. Jury Duty; 1. Motor Vehicle accidents for year; 116. Persons injured; 48. Fatal; 2. During the year there were 273 doors and windows left opened. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 73 Appropriation $14,520.00 Chief Ernest LaPorte $4,300.25 Night Patrol, Sgt. Leon Parmenter 3,424.00 Elmer C. Pease 1,089.75 Saturday and Sunday days off 1,221.00 New. England Tel. & Tel. Co. 505.16 Church Traffic 233.50 School Traffic 534.00 Vacations 198.00 Special Duty 494.35 Wrentham Lock-up 100.00 Dog Officer 150.00 Gun Licenses 25.00 General Supplies 292.30 Cruiser 1,632.52 New Equipment 319.90 Expended $14,519.73 Balance $ .27 During the year the cruiser has traveled 31,086 miles. We have had forty-nine (49) calls for the use of the emergency ambulance. In this instance we have taken, by doctor’s request, persons to the following hospitals: Sturdy Memorial, Veteran’s Hospital in Boston, Foxboro State Hospital, Roger’s Nursing Home in Sheldonville and Plainville, Park Davis, Providence, R. I., Massachusetts General in Boston, and to the Pondville Hospital in Norfolk. We greatly appreciate the help that the North Attleboro Police Depart- ment has given us by relaying messages and helping out in some of our cases. We also appreciate the aid of the Attleboro Police Department in our emer- gency runs to Sturdy Hospital. We regret the illness of our former Chief of Pohce Elmer C. Pease, which forced his retirement June 24, 1959. In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Department, the members of the Fire Department, the Board of Selectmen, and the various Town OfiBcials, for their cooperation and assistance during the past year of 1959. Respectfully submitted, ERNEST LAPORTE, Chief of Police. 74 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: One of the busiest establishments in Plainville during 1959 has been the public library. We have been visited by the kindergarten, several classes from the elementary school and at least one scout troop, in addition to the general public who often number fifty or more in an afternoon or evening. This activity is reflected in a circulation gain of approximately 18% over 1958. The library’s services extend far beyond the lending of books. The amount of research done by students has surely doubled in the past year. These young people are learning that we have the information they need or we will make every attempt to get it for them, and that the library is a comfortable, pleasant place to study. Aside from the collection of books that we are building, two reasons for so many satisfied users of the library are our two librarians, Mrs. Richard Cobb and Mrs. Robert Cargill. These ladies are doing work worth far more than the slight remuneration they receive. The trustees are indeed thankful for librarians such as these. During 1959 we have received more gifts than is is possible to mention individually. They include books, both new and used, magazine subscriptions, items of historic interest and volunteer services among other things, for all of which we are most grateful. It is good to report that the Friends of the Library carried on their assistance with a sale of used books plus a lecture by the author, Scott Corbett; and as a result of these projects, they donated $50. worth of new books to the library. Thank you, “Friends.” This year something over 200 new volumes were added to the library by our own purchases. We were also fortunate to secure a brand new edition of the Encyclopedia Americana bought with the balance of the Library Stabilization Fund. This tool has been most useful in supplementing the reference work done from the junior high through the adult level. When the need for reviews of current happenings became apparent, we subscribed to U. S. News & World Report. This along with all the magazines to which we subscribe is available for circulation. As always we are eager to cooperate with the schools. This year we have worked with the elementary school buying some titles to correlate with the television library series which was viewed by the pupils. We have checked the books we own on the King Philip reading lists and have these on 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 75 hand to help the students. We have worked again with Girl Scouts on badges. There is a year round reading club in progress to stimulate reading interest among the boys and girls. Occasionally the librarians have been asked to speak to local groups. We are always happy to oblige these requests. Looking to the future, we have several immediate needs. Of greatest importance is the need for more books to round our collection, for reference, and to add to our growing selection of popular reading for the adults of the community. We must continue our program of cataloguing so that our books will be of maximum use. The systematic maintenance program is vitally important to protect our investment and to keep our fine old building in the best possible condition. It is anticipated that funds will be available for the roof repairs this year. This is a necessity. Eventually we forsee the growing need to be open more evenings and possibly Saturdays. We feel that very soon we shall have to pay the librarians at a better rate in order to maintain the excellent quality of work now being done. We also shall need new shelving as the collection grows and the old shelving weakens. 1959 has brought losses to the library. In April Mrs. Peter Kilham, who had been acting as librarian, moved to Providence. We are indebted to her for the fine work she did in the hbrary. In December Mrs. Elmer Pease, for many years a trustee, signified that she would not seek reelection. Her service on the board should be regarded with gratitude by the entire com- munity for in past years there were many times when the library might have closed permanently but for Mrs. Pease’s effort and interest. In conclusion may we thank the townspeople for their interest and cooper- ation and all those who in any way have helped to smooth the path of progress for the Plainville Public Library. Schedule: The hbrary is open Monday through Friday from 2:30 to 5 P. M., and Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 until 9. Statistics For The Year: Circulation: Juvenile fiction 3748 Juvenile nonfiction 1180 Adult fiction 1531 76 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Adult nonfiction 804 Magazines 255 Total 7518 Appropriation $2,252.00 Expenditures; Supplies $ 83.70 Dues (3 members M. L. T. A.) 6.00 Electricity 42.72 Heat 282.83 Parts and maintenance 126.36 Water 15.00 Books and magazines 455.39 Janitor 260.00 Librarians 980.00 Total 2,252.00 Balance $ 0000.00 Respectfully submitted, BARBARA P. FLUCK RALPH L. POWER ALICE M. PEASE Trustees of the Public Library. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 77 ASSESSORS REPORT - 1959 To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: The report of the Assessors for the year ending December 31, 1959. Total Appropriations $517,698.66 Overlay Reserve 10,289.15 Total Appropriations: $527,987.81 Total Estimated Receipts $207,965.26 Amount to be raised by Taxation: $320,022.55 Taxes Committed: Real Estate — $3,596,900. @ $80.50 per thousand $289,550.45 Personal Estate — $357,417.50 @ $80.50 per thousand $ 28,772.10 Polls — 850 men (S) $2. $ 1,700.00 $320,022.55 Number of Dwelling Houses: 937 Number of Acres Assessed 6,306 Excise Tax (S) $64.13 per thousand: Excise committed on cars assessed: $ 49,884.17 Commissioner’s valuation on cars assessed: $883,320.00 Number of cars assessed: 1,687 Respectfully submitted, FRANK V. HENRICH FRANCIS W. SIMMONS STANLEY G. COLE Board of Assessors. 78 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 ASSESSORS Appropriation: $2,500.00 Asso. of Mass. State County dues $ 9.00 Stoneham Independent — tax table 1.00 Mary Nixon, Tax cards 6.50 Banker & Tradesman, subscription 24.00 Norfolk Co. Reg. of Deeds 93.04 Norfolk Co. Land Court 2.96 No. Attleboro Chronicle Co., forms 43.00 Hobbs & Warren, Inc., forms 18.20 The Carnegie Company, office supplies 5.95 Salaries: F. V. Henrich 600. expenses 65. F. W. Simmons 600. expenses 65. S. G. Cole 500. expenses 50. 1,980.00 Ruth Fulton, clerical 201.50 2,385.15 Balance 114.85 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 79 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Slaughtering for the year ending December 31, 1959. The required monthly reports were sent to the State Department of Health. Twenty-seven carcasses have been inspected and stamped. Respectfully submitted, EARL B. THOMPSON Inspector of Slaughtering. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1959. All cattle brought in from out of State were identified by ear tag and released. The fall inspection asked for by the state was completed and report sent to the State. Respectfully submitted. EARL B. THOMPSON Inspector of Animals. 80 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 INSPECTOR OF MILK AND DAIRIES To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen; I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Milk and Dairies for the Town of Plainville for the year ending December 31, 1959. Milk licenses issued 39 @ $1.00 $39.00 Cash paid Town Treasurer $39.00 Respectfully submitted, EARL B. THOMPSON Milk Inspector. REPORT OF SANITATION INSPECTOR Board of Health Plainville, Mass. Gentlemen: Annual report of Inspector of eating and drinking estabhshments is here- with submitted for year 1959. Regular frequent inspections and bacteria swab counts of utensils v/ere made at all eating and drinking places in town, and recheck inspections and bacteria swab counts as found necessary. Cooperation of operators has been found good in most cases, and general standards are constantly improving. Sterihzation of eating and drinking utensils is constantly stressed as of prime importance in control of contagious disease and general sanitation. Respectfully submitted, PUTNAM STEELE, Inspector of Eating & Drinking Establishments. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 81 REPORT OF THE NORFOLK COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT To the Citizens of Plainville: Submitted herewith is the report of the Norfolk County Mosquito Project of its activities in the Town of Plainville for the year ending December 31, 1959. Aerial Spraying 637 Acres Ground Spraying 653 Acres Pre-hatching Dusting 43 Acres Drainage 250 Feet Brush Clearing 275 Feet Culverts Cleaned 1 Culvert Catch Basins Treated 94 Catch Basins Respectfully submitted, Superintendent. JOHN C. KUSCHKE REPORT OF VETERANS’ AGENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: I here-by present my report as Veteran’s Agent for the year ending December 31, 1959. I again wish to thank Mrs. Barton for her very able assistance which I appreciate highly. Appropriation $2,000.00 Expense 1,679.60 Balance $ 320.40 82 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Cases Handled 10 1--VA. pension (obtained) Cases closed 4 4 assistance (advisery) Cases opened 1 Benefits $1,304.65 50% re-embursements Hospital 141.60 50% re-embursements Doctor 10.00 50% re-embursements Drugs 167.50 50% re-embursements Fuel 40.85 100% re-embursements Food 10.00 100% re-embursements Dues (Veterans Service 15.00 Agents Assoc.) Total $1,679.60 Respectfully submitted, HARRY E. COOPER Veterans Agent. REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF WIRES To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: To the citizens of Plainville: I submit herewith, my report as Inspector of Wires for the year 1959. The trend toward “electrical living” becomes more pronounced each year, as homeowners welcome an increasing number of electrical apphances into their homes. Since electricity is a product tangible, only in the service it performs, the electric industry differs from all other industries. Electricity, actually must be made to order. Every time a person employs any of its thousands of applications, the home must have facilities large enough to meet the maximum demand. Continuing its notable vigorous growth of the last ten years, I cannot stress too strongly the importance of a good home wiring 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 83 system being a necessity. Even though a full supply of electricity is made available by the power company, the extent by which it can be used, in any home, is determined by its interior wiring. Air conditioning is rapidly being accepted for residential uses. Many of the newer units are designed to provide some heating as well. All require proper wiring facilities for satis- factory operation. The tangle of extension cords in countless homes, the frequent need to replace fuses, and dozens of similar conditions all result from the fact that home wiring has not kept pace with the progress of electrical utilization. It has been my policy as your Inspector of Wires, to help guide the home owner, to determine conformance with safety regulations. The year 1959 has been an active one. New home construction on the uptrend, along with new industry being located in this town. A total of 60 permits have been issued, with a sum of $60.00 being returned to the Town Treasurer. I am asking for a budget increase this year, so that even much more can be accomplished. New types of permits, completion certificates, etc. More emphasis will be placed on a wider range of insp>ection. A resistance type tester will be necessary to accomphsh insulation tests, an essential item for this department. We all have in mind, to cut down on the appropriations in order to keep the tax rate down. However, to carry out this essential work, will require a larger appropriation than in the past. To help off-set this increased cost, I have submitted in the town warrant, new by-laws and a new permit fee schedule. This would enable this department to eventually be self supporting. I wish to express my appreciation to the Board of Selectmen, Lyman Parmenter, Leroy Wilson and Roland Campbell, Chief of the Fire Department, Clarence Skinner Jr. and Secretary to Town Clerk, Mrs. Clinton Barton for their willing and earnest cooperation. I should also like to extend my sincere thanks to Mr. George Hayes, Attorney Leland Welch, Worcester County Electric Co., and to the many electrical contractors for their assistance and cooperation during this past year. Respectfully submitted, STILLMAN SPRAGUE Inspector of Wires. 84 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: The Industrial Development Commission was active during the past year in attempting to attract new Industry to the town. Early in 1959, a great eflort was made to induce a large Electronics Company to settle in Plainville. With seventy-five cities and towns competing for this new plant, Plainville lost out only because if the distance that their present employees would have had to travel to work here. Our plans this year called for the survey of a large tract of town land to be used for Industrial purposes for which a major part of our appropriation had been budgeted. However, when it became known that the assessors planned to have the whole town surveyed, the commission decided to forego their survey. Therefore, most of our appropriation will be returned to the town. The Commission was sorry to lose the services of its chairman, Robert J. Winn, who moved out of Plainville during the year. The following firms located in town during the past year; Northeast Concrete Products, Inc. Howard Fiberglass Boats, Inc. Kelley Brothers Luff Truck Sales, Inc. On behalf of the townspeople we wish these new firms the best of luck in Plainville. The chairman would hke to state that there are several vacancies on the Commission for any civic-minded individuals who are interested in the future growth of the town. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 85 Appropriation: $450.00 Expended: 18.00 Bal. $332.00 Respectfully submitted, MELVIN F. DWYER, Chairman ROBERT O. MALIN FREDERICK M. SHERMAN FREDERICK I. STUART DONALD E. COOK EDWARD E. OSTERHOLM CLARENCE J. GAUTHIER WILLIAM P. COONEY RAYMOND V. MILLER FRANCIS SIMMONS S. ROBERT ADAMS ROY WILSON WILLIAM C. STIGALL REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen; I herewith submit my report as Building Inspector for the Town of Plainville for the year ending December 31, 1959. A total of ninety-one building permits were issued during this past year: 31 New dwelling permits $299,800.00 Apartments 34.500.00 Business Estabhshments 60.500.00 Trailer Permits 21.075.00 Miscellaneous 26.575.00 Total 442,450.00 The total amount in fees collected for these permits was $489.00. The Building Inspector also has jurisdiction over some of the places of assembly, such as restaurants, bars and clubs, as their current permits from the Commonwealth expire. These inspections were made with the State Building Inspector, Mr. Joseph A. DiCicco, of the Department of Public Safety. I would also hke to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen, townspeople and contractors for their fine cooperation and courtesy. Respectfully submitted, CLINTON E. BARTON, SR. Building Inspector 86 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: During 1959 the Water Department again enjoyed a quiet year as there were no major construction projects voted at the annual town meeting. This year we installed additional meters in town at old as well as new locations and carried on our program of hydrant repair and maintenance which will continue to be done on a year to year basis. Money was appropriated for maintenance of the water tank and the interior of the tank was cleaned and painted in a most satisfactory manner. Inspection of the interior of the tank showed it to be pitted quite severly over the entire surface. However, the tank will probably serve the town for an. additional period of years and we trust that before too long the town will be able to construct its new tank. We have again asked the townspeople to authorize the water commis- sioners to start on our most urgently needed reinforcements to our distri- bution system. However, this year there is an additional sum of money requested so that we may tie to the North Attleboro system on Kelley Boulevard to help them reinforce their system in that area. This project must be completed before we can think of installing our new well, or even constructing a new tank. The additional fire protection involved is of prime importance as well as the proximity of the new major highway to this area. GENERAL ACCOUNT EXPENDITURES Appropriation: $16,700.00 Commercial Press 10.20 Everett Skinner 208.00 John Cooper 4.95 Edwin Sharron 20.25 Christian Ronhock 27.60 Dukes Welding 16.00 N. A. Water Department (Pumping) 8,823.60 Franklin Hardware 1.60 Atlantic Register 183.64 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 87 Bud Schofield Hardware 77.00 W. H. Riley 84.50 N. A. Chronicle 6.00 Donald Christensen 4.00 Reardon & Lynch 130.62 Handee Auto Supply .90 Eric Renner 24.00 Robert Dempster 20.00 N. A. Water Dept. 29.67 Irving Meyer 10.00 Homer J. Shepard 47.75 N. E. Tel. & Tel. 18.35 Walter White 10.00 Robert A. Munroe 236.60 Charles A. Mason 30.00 Harold Forbes 60.00 Nemasket Transportation 11.88 Joseph Gaulin 59.49 Ronald Fredrickson 28.00 A. J. Beyersdorfer 46.50 Rockwell Mfg. 686.16 M. C. Smith 7.99 N. E. Stationery 10.90 Plainville Machine Works 7.50 Lawrence Cargill 350.00 Postmaster Brennan 77.16 Jay Underhill 20.00 Hilco Supply 514.99 Nelson Meter 120.97 Fred Paul 200.00 Blackstone Valley Typewriter 100.00 Ludlow Valve 655.48 3,717.75 Bal. $12,982.25 SALARY ACCOUNT Appropriation: $600.00 Jay Underhill 150.00 Byron Schofield 150.00 Fred Paul Jr. 300.00 Bal. .00 Water Survey Account: Balance of Account $178.30 88 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 RELOCATING HYDRANT WALNUT ST. Appropriation: $250.00 Everett Skinner 55.35 Robert Munroe 177.32 Everett Skinner 16.00 $248.67 Bal. $ 1.33 PAINTING & SANDBLASTING STORAGE TANK Appropriation: $4,800.00 Sentinel Press 12.00 N. A. Chronicle 15.60 Everett Skinner 40.00 Ronald Fredrickson 14.00 Christian Ronhock 4.20 Edwin Sharron 4.05 William R. Dunlap 2,100.00 $2,189.85 Bal. $2,610.15 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Balance of Accounts Rec. as at Dec. 31, 1958 $ 1,571.27 Billing for 1959 23,330.38 Cash Collected 1959 22,979.01 Abatements and turned over to Assessors 731.08 Accounts Receivable as of Dec. 31, 1959 1,191.56 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1960 Pumping Account 12,000.00 General Account , 7,850.00 Salaries 600.00 $20,450.00 Respectfully submitted, JAY L. UNDERHILL BYRON SCHOFIELD FRED PAUL Jr. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 89 REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: ir' Gentlemen: I herewith submit to you my report as Collector of Taxes for the year ending December 31, 1959. 1956 Account Uncollected 1-1-59 Collected Abated Uncollected 1-1-60 Personal $ 12.27 $ 12.27 None Real Estate 440.77 384.72 56.05 1957 Account Personal $2,737.35 $1,368.66 $1,368.69 None Real Estate 3,282.55 2,668.65 343.65 270.25 Excise 525.87 185.70 318.76 21.41 1958 Account Poll $ 18.00 8.00 10.00 Personal 2,157.00 401.00 1,756.00 Real Estate 12,134.01 9,231.73 32.00 2,886.28 16.00 Over Paid Treas. Excise $5,945.05 Warrant 62.69 6,007.74 4,331.14 1,188.60 488.00 30.09 Over Paid Treas. 1959 Account Warrants Collected Abated Tax Title Uncollected Poll 1,700.00 1,610.00 14.00 76.00 Personal 28,838.03 26,293.18 280.40 2,264.45 Real Estate 289,552.02 Dec. Warrant 104.66 289,656.68 264,847.08 8,679.42 730.57 15,399.61 Water 550.91 409.69 141.22 Excise 49,884.17 35,587.64 3,181.90 11,114.63 1956 1957 1958 1959 Interest Paid Treasure 42.82 259.64 327.87 58.75 1.46 Over Paid Treas. Charges Paid Treasure 10.00 55.00 214.40 202.55 3.00 Over Paid Treas. 90 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 APPROPRIATION Appropriation $1,575.00 Salary 800.00 J. F. Brennan Postmaster, Stamps and Envelopes 244.00 North Attleboro Chronicle, Printing 141.50 Clerical 200.00 Insurance Personal Liability Policy 13.65 G. P. Denison, Dept. Collector of Taxes, Salary 25.00 Hobbs & Warren, Record Books and forms 47.12 Carnegie Co., OflBce Supplies and Rubber Stamps 22.39 Dues, Collectors & Treasurers Ass’n. 8.00 Tax Title Takings 12.60 1,514.26 Balance $ 60.74 Respectfully submitted, THEODORE A. WICKMAN Collector of Taxes. REPORT OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Our Town Park has again completed a program of summer activities for the children and a most successful season. Opening the last week in June under the supervision of John Pomfret and Franklin Bartlett, who during the summer went into the service and was replaced by his brother, Wallace Bartlett, a complete program was carried out during the summer weeks in swimming and playground activities. The swimming pool was a most active spot, and certificates of achievement were issued by the Red Cross to all those who completed the swimming courses in the various classes. The attendance was exceptionally high during the summer with the average exceeding all previous totals. However, the evening attendance from an adult standpoint was extremely disappointing. We trust that this will improve as time goes on, inasmuch as the Town Park should be used to the fullest extent. We feel that our facil- ities have been increased to the point where there are attractions for all ages, and it is the sincere desire of the Park Commissioners to have as many people take advantage of these facihties as possible. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 91 Improvements have been made again in the tennis court area by addi- tions of a new permanent metal net and extentions to the back-stops. The parking lot and drives have been materially improved by the addition of more curbing. Landscaping is currently in progress around these areas, and we feel that the coming summer will show much improvement. Because of the fact that the Little League has acquired a new playing area, it our desire to repair our ball fields so that they will be satisfactory for use for Pony League and Softball for the coming summer. To improve the flow of water in the swimming pool, the Park Department has this year included in its budget a sum of money to repair the dam across the river just below the point that is known as the wading pool. This would not in any way impair the normal flow of water in the river but would materially improve the even-flow of water through our pool. Once more the special thanks of the Park Department go to Mrs. Ruth Rhind and her staff for their assistance in swimming instruction and tests, and also the many citizens and town officials who have so substantially lent their support throughout the year. Respectifully submitted, ROBERT J. FAWCETT AUSTIN F. GRANT DANIEL H. HUNT TOWN PARK EXPENSES Equipment 407.71 Supplies 237.20 Landscaping 449.85 Supervision 1586.00 Light 56.61 Maintenance 133.50 Pool Maintenance 86.86 TOTAL 2998.78 Appropriation Total 3000.00 Expended 2998.78 UNEXPENDED BALANCE 1.22 TENNIS COURT (Special Account) Unexpended Balance 158.35 Labor, Material, and Equipment 158.35 92 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN To the Citizens of Plainville: The Plainville Board of Selectmen herewith submits its annual report for the year 1959. Due to the pressure of private business, Mr. Paul Armstrong, Town Counsel for many years tendered his resignation to the Board. Mr. Charles R. Mason, was appointed to act as Town Counsel. The bid for razing the Town Hall Building was awarded to William Schaefer and William Prew, of Plainville, for the amount of $885.00. This contract was successfully completed in the specified time. The Board of Selectmen adopted the “Open Meeting Law” covering all town departments under Chapter 626. The Attorney General’s office approved the Town By-Laws and amend- ments to Articles 31, 32 and 34 and Articles 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 were later approved. The Memorial Stone, which has been in place for several years in front of the Town Hall Building, was removed to a new location in front of the Legion property on South Street. The area around the new location was beautified, at no expense to the Tovm, and presents a very nice appearance. The Board of Selectmen voted to sell a parcel of Town property, located on the west side of Route 1, and about opposite the Rudd-Murray property, consisting of fifteen acres and having about 600 foot frontage on Route 1, to Luff Truck Sales, Inc., for the sum of $12,000.00 The Board also agreed to sell a piece of Town property consisting of 100 foot frontage and 200 feet in depth on South Street, directly north of the Perreault property, to the U. S. Government for a new post office. The price of the land was agreed upon at $4,000.00. The Board also voted to sell the balance of the Tovm land located in the triangle of George, Messenger and East Bacon Streets, to the Howard Fibreglass Boat Company, Inc., for the sum of $1,500.00. The Town of Plainville received title to the Cowell property on George Street and Cowell Street. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 93 The printing of the Town Reports for 1959 was given to the Towne Press, of Franklin, Massachusetts, at a cost of $6.30 per page. The Plainville Board of Selectmen has had a very busy year and wish to take this opportunity to thank the Town Departments and the public in general for their splendid cooperation. Respectfully submitted, LEROY B. WILSON, Chairman LYMAN H. PARMENTER, JR. ROLAND C. CAMPBELL Plainville Board of Selectmen SELECTMEN’S CURRENT and INCIDENTALS To Whom Payable Amount Total APPROPRIATION $6,722.00 BOARD OF SELECTMEN, SALARIES LeRoy B. Wilson, Chairman 500.00 Lyman H. Parmenter, Jr. 400.00 Roland C. Cambell 400.00 Bessie Barton, Clerk 2,500.00 3,800.00 OPERATING EXPENSES New England Tel. & Tel. Co. 188.53 Kilco Products Co., office supplies 36.01 North Attlebore Chronicle Co. supplies 41.75 Carnegie Company supplies 7.81 Valentine Company, File & Supplies 64.42 Valentine Company, Type. Maintenance 11.95 State and County Dues 40.00 Norfolk County Clerk, Fee for ad. 10.00 Colonial Florist 10.00 Miscellaneous: Ads, payroll forms, & supplies 57.70 James E. Brennan, Postmaster 43.20 511.37 ELECTION EXPENSES Officials for Town Meeting 406.25 Warrants and Ballots 102.50 Chronicle Company, Town Reports 1,605.75 2,114.50 94 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 LEGAL FEES Paul Armstrong, Town Counsel 182.50 Charles Mason, Town Counsel 90.50 Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. 20.00 293.00 Total Expenditure: 6,718.87 Balance 3.13 FIRE STATION AND TOWN OFFICE BUILDING MAINTENANCE APPROPRIATION $1,780.00 EXPENSES: Clinton E. Barton, Janitor $263.50 Attleboro & Plainville Coal Co. Inc Fuel 924.25 Aborn Chemical Co., Supplies 35.06 New England Tel. & Tel. Co., phone 18.45 Stillman M. Sprague, office fights 80.00 Worcester County Electric Co., 173.72 Town of Plainville, Water Dept. 15.00 Painting and Repairs 179.61 Total Expended: 1,689.59 Balance 90.41 REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL Board of Selectmen Gentlemen: I first wish to thank the Board of Selectmen for my appointment, and also to express my thanks to the Board and to all of the departmental heads for the consideration and cooperation afforded me in this first year. The primary difficulty encountered was the lack of precedent and resultant lack of specific legal appropriations. This difficulty should be to a considerable degree, corrected by a specific appropriation in the next warrant. There were no cases pending in any Court for or against the Town at the year’s end. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 95 Among the major items handled on behalf of the Town were the following: Sales of land (2) Land Damage Settlement Hearings attended (6) Bids — Contracts — Bonds (3) Drainage Easement Post Office Transaction Opinions (6) Investigations (3) Requests for opinions have been numerous, and to prevent duplication of effort, I suggest that requests for opinions, when possible, be drawn by the department involved and submitted in writing. Several contracts were drawn pursuant to the practice of submitting to bids. Several items of controversy were settled without Court action. Indications are that there will be substantial work for the Town Counsel in I960. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES R. MASON Town Counsel REPORT OF THE BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Calls for the services of the Fire Department have shown a marked increase over preceeding years as shown by the following statistics. Building calls 21 Grass & Brush 82 Autos (Fire & Accidents) II Resuscitator 10 Rescue & First Aid 5 Lock-out 1 False Alarms 5 Practices 30 Flooded Cellars 4 96 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Emergency Lights 1 Misc. 16 Total 186 Total 1958 158 Our Fire Alarm extension program was increased by the installation of two new alarm boxes. Box No. 118 was installed at the comer of School Street and Evergreen Road and Box No. 5 on the front of the Fire Station was replaced. A used Repeater Relay system was purchased and has been installed in the station. This allows the present system to be divided into four circuits which in turn will allow 3/4 of the system to be in operation if one line is out of order. Engine 1, our 1948 Maxim, has been partially renovated to increase its usefulness but due to increased costs the project was not completed. We are requesting a sum of money for the completion of this in our 1960 budget. We are again requesting that an Equipment Account be established with an appropriation made to such, each year, to help defray large expenditures for new equipment. At the present time we have a 1929 Reo Ladder Tmck which needs replacing immediately and a 1942 Chevrolet Tank Tmck that should be replaced in the near future. We feel it is our duty as Fire Engineers to again bring before the people the necessity of a permanent day-time Department. Our day-time help situation is in a critical condition with very few able to respond. We therefore will ask at the Town Meeting that a committtee of five, consisting of one member of the Board of Selectmen, one member of the Finance Committee, one member of the Board of Fire Engineers, and two to be appointed by the moderator be authorized to study the advisability of establishing a permanent Fire Department and to report such findings at the next Town Meeting. We wish to thank you and all of those who helped and assisted our Department this past year. Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE E. SKINNER, Jr. DONALD E. McALPINE DAVID B. LOMASNEY Board of Fire Engineers 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 97 Salaries C. E. Skinner Jr. 584.50 D. Lomasney 281.50 D. McAlpine 300.00 Department payroll 2765.44 Total 3931.94 Expenses Worcester County Elec. 223.29 No. Attleboro Gas. Co. 5.38 N. E. Tel & Tel. 440.98 Apparatus maint. (including gas, oil, & grease) 993.48 Dues, Stamps, Lit. 67.85 Travel expenses 150.00 Radio maintenance 199.40 Chiefs Car Exp. 249.54 Supplies 254.40 Total 2896.97 Equipment: ” ” Hose 21/2 & 11/2 2,034.95 Misc. Equipment 313.65 Fire Alarm Repeater Relay 100.00 Gamewell Co. (2 new boxes) 271.75 Supplies 127.63 499.38 Scott Air Pack 248.31 Transfer Switch for Auxiliary Generator 253.00 Boots & Coats 100.45 Engine 1 Renovation 600.00 Total $4049.74 Appropriated 11,100.00 Refund 3.75 $11,103.75 Expended: 10,878.65 Balance $ 225.10 Forest Fire Account: Appropriation: $ 400.00 Transfer E & D (Finance Com.) 3434.61 $3,834.61 98 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Expended: Payroll: Chief C. E. Skinner Jr. $ 208.50 Dep. Chief D. E. McAlpine 101.00 Dep. Chief D. Lomasney 105.50 Balance of men 1890.46 2,305.46 Food 59.15 Forest Fire Hose (replacement) 1470.00 $3,834.61 REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: The local C.D. unit again proved its worth this year, especially during the large brush fire in the spring with both the Auxiliary Fire and Pohce assisting the regular forces, also, the Radio Unit was alerted for action if needed. We have again obtained many articles from Surplus Property which have saved the Town a considerable amount of money. I wish to thank your Board, the Chief of Pohce, and all members of the local Civil Defense Unit for the cooperation extended this past year. Respectfully submitted, CLARENCE E. SKINNER, Jr. Director, Civil Defense Appropriation: $250.00 Expended: Surplus property $65.90 Radio Equipment 96.23 Printing 4.95 Aux Pohce Badges 82.89 249.97 Balance $ .03 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 99 REPORT OF THE PLAINVILLE BOARD OF HEALTH A Polio Clinic was conducted by the Plainville Board of Health, under the direction of William Guillette, M. D., Town Physician ,on June 23, 26 and the final clinic on July 28, 1959. A total of 324 shots were administered by Dr. Guillette, assisted by Mrs. Alfred Chabot, R. N., Mrs. Raymond Crowell, R. N. and Mrs. Harold Emerson, Nurse Aid. Mrs. Donald McAlpine and Mrs. Clinton Barton assisted in the registering. We also wish to thank the Senior Girl Scouts for their kind assistance during the first clinic. As a minimum fee of $1.00 was charged these clinics were self-supporting. Total expenses of the clinics were $285.88 Total fees collected 276.00 Balance paid by Board of Health 9.88 A new garbage contract for three years was awarded to Eugene Gucwa, Plainville, commencing May 1, 1959 to April 30, 1962 for $2,600.00 per year. Under the provisions of Chapter 141, Acts of 1959, The Welfare Agent is now designated as Director of Public Welfare Many complaints were investigated by members of the Board of Health during the past year. Mr. Putnam Steele, Sanitation Inspector, has been most helpful in his periodic inspection of all eating and drinking establishments in the Town. On file with this Board the Dangerous Disease Records show the following; Chicken Pox 26 Scarlet fever 5 German Measles 5 Mumps 1 Dog bites 22 Polio 1 The Board acknowledges the excellent cooperation of all Town depart- ments during the past year. Respectfully submitted. LEROY B. WILSON, Chairman LYxMAN H. PARMENTER, JR. ROLAND C. CAMPBELL Plainville Board of Health 100 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 BOARD OF HEALTH APPROPRIATION $4,222.00 SALARIES: Earl B. Thompson, Inspector 180.00 Putnam Steele, Sanitary Inspector 500,00 William Guillette, M. D. Town Physician 100.00 Bessie Barton, Clerk 100.00 Eugene Gucwa, Garbage Contract 2,049.94 William Stierli, Rental of Town Dump 150.00 Care of Town Dump, Labor and Equipment 435.35 Care of Veteran’s Graves 138.00 Postage and Animal Inspector’s Expenses 35.47 Plainville Drug; Polio Clinic Supplies 9.88 North Attleboro Chronicle Co.; Health Dept, cards & Ad. for Garbage Contract bids 36.50 Dues 2.00 Cliff Jacobs, Cesspool Investigation 25.00 Care of T. B. Patients 448.50 Total Expenditures: 4,210.64 Balance 11.36 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD During the past year many plans were submitted to the board. Of these, all but one were the type not requiring approval. Requiring only endorse- ment,so the deeds could be registered at Dedham. All have been endorsed. One plan, for a sub-division was submitted by Mr. William Young. This was for part two of his present sub-division on Elizabeth Street, off West Bacon Street. After the necessary hearing and Planning Board rules and regulations had been complied with and approved by the other town departments, this plan was approved. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD A. HENRY FREDERICK SHERMAN CHARLES NOWICK RICHARD PLANTE Plainville Planning Board 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 101 REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: The year 1959 .was another busy year for the Highway Department. Due to the heavy frost a great deal of patching, graveling and surface treatment had to be done to maintain the roads. June, July and August were very wet months this year and this therefore hindered our surface treatment schedule. Catch basins were cleaned and minor drainage problems were taken care of satisfactorily. The following streets were surface treated with one-quarter gallon per square yard of R. C. 2 asphalt with a sand cover; Warren Street, a distance of 5,200 feet; Pales Road, a distance of 1,056 feet; High Street from Hancock Street to Hawkins Street, a distance of 8,000 feet; Rhodes Street from High Street to Bow Street, a distance of 3,000 feet; Green Street, a distance of 750 feet; Lynn Avenue, 530 feet; Wade Road, 530 feet; Robbin Street, 581 feet; Fletcher Street, a distance of 2,640 feet; Riley Street, 500 feet; Walnut Street from High Street easterly, a distance of 6,200 feet; Grove Street, 2,700 feet; Hillside Road from Branch Avenue northerly a distance of 1,320 feet; Bartlett Road, 1,100 feet; Peterson Road, 780 feet; Mirimichi Street, from Taunton Street easterly, a distance of 4,118 feet; George Street from Route 1 to School Street, a distance of 2,100 feet and School Street from South Street to Pleasant Street, a distance of 950 feet. Under Ghapter 90 Maintenance last year’s side drain on the northerly side of Route 106 hill was extended a distance of 130 feet. This consisted of 130 feet of twelve inch A. G. C. M. perforated pipe and one catch basin. Messenger Street from Taunton Street to the Foxboro Town Line was re- shaped in sections and then surface treated. The first section from Taunton Street, a distance of 3,300 feet was surface treated with one-quarter gallon per square yard of R. G. 5 asphalt with a crushed stone cover. The second section, a distance of 3,000 feet was treated with one-quarter gallon per square yard of R. C. 2 asphalt with a sand cover. Under Chapter 90 Construction on George Street, the seal coat of asphalt on the last section was applied and the shoulder graveling and grading work •completed. Also one catch basin and one man hole and 120 ft. of ten inch C. C. 102 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 pipe installed at the intersection of George Street and James Street. This completes the project from Messenger Street to Route 1. Under Chapter 90 Construction on Taunton Street; due to the Depart- ment of Public Works not getting the job set-up until November, we were unable to accomplish much on this project this year, but will start early next spring. We will ask for more money at the March Town Meeting to continue this project. The drainage program consisted of building a large drain field off Harvard Street. A hole forty feet by sixty feet and twelve feet deep was dug out and filled with stones, and three man holes were installed for clean-outs. To date the drain field has worked out very well. A smaller drain field was also installed at the end of Walter Street, several other catch basins were lowered and one new catch basin installed on Laurel Avenue. There will be an article in the Warrant for Town Meeting calling for another appropriation to continue the drainage program in 1960. Under the sidewalk program, 450 feet of Class I bituminous concrete walk was installed on School Street. Also, one inch of bituminous concrete was applied on a section of East Bacon Street sidewalk, a distance of 350 feet, where the old walk was broken up. We will again ask for an appropria- tion to continue this sidewalk program. The wooden bridge on Mirimichi Street had to be replaced this past year. The Old Cemetery on West Bacon Street was mowed and cleaned up during the summer months. The Town Dump required a great deal of attention this past year. A REMINDER: when dump is cleaned off, please dump over the embankment. It has been a pleasure to work for and with the other department heads during the year. This year the Department is asking for an appropriation to replace their 1951 truck. This truck has over 90,000 miles and will require a great deal of repair if it is not traded this year. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 103 In submitting this report, I wish to thank your Board and the members of this department for the cooperation shown during the year. Respectfully submitted, EVERETT W. SKINNER Superintendent of Streets. HIGHWAY - CENTER OF TOWN APPROPRIATION: $6,500.00 Payrolls $1,999.85 Dues 8.00 2,007.85 Materials, Miscellaneous Supplies & Repairs Attleboro & Plainville Coal Company, Inc. 592.35 W. H. Riley & Son Company Inc. 932.70 Handees Auto Supply 105.54 Franklin Hardware Company 133.08 Commonwealth of Mass. Surplus Property 18.75 Joseph Grimaldi 18.00 Thorpe Electric Company 481.49 Ambler Lumber Company 8.40 H. F. Davis Tractor Company 213.45 Riley Bros. Lumber Company 213.17 Clauson’s of Brookline 2.75 Plainville Drug 7.48 Wall’s Sales & Service 4.25 New England Tel. & Tel. Company 117.02 Worcester County Electric Company 110.49 Pawtucket Auto Supphes 27.29 A1 Paulus 6.18 J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. 5.25 A. G. A. 17.59 Falk’s Market 18.55 Nemey Motors 84.24 Smith Highway Equipment 19.81 Eastern Tire Sales 521.76 104 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Sacco Construction Company 24.00 Turnpike Tnick Parts 56.00 Norfolk Asphalt Company 47.10 Schofield Hardware Company 25.95 Rayem Enterprises 6.50 S. M. Sprague 8.10 Bay State Marine & Supply Co. 283.30 Plainville Lawn Mower Co. 3.80 Samuel Dwares & Son 40.00 Gob Shop 21.51 Lewicki Bros. 27.50 Files Equipmennt Company 148.30 Plainville Machine Works 34.80 Sidney Office Supplies 3.84 North Attleboro Foundry Company 14.00 E. J. Bleiler Company 76.13 James E. Brennan, Postmaster 8.00 Total Expenditures $6,499.37 Balance .63 HIGHWAY - CHAPTER 81 APPROPRIATION: $14,650.00 Expended: Payrolls 7,403.05 Truck & Equipment Hire: Cisternelli & Sons, Power Sweeper 490.00 Alec Fredrickson 218.00 W. H. Riley & Son, Inc. 416.00 Jas. A. Munroe & Son 24.00 Ralph Kettell 220.50 M. F. Cash 24.00 Truax Street Sweeping Co. 424.00 Town of Plainville 172.20 1,988.70 Materials: Albert Kettell 30.00 J. P. Rezza 1,616.28 Norfolk Asphalt Co. 250.20 M. T. Huston Company 2,642.81 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 105 Stoughton Crushed Stone Co. 479.55 James A. Munroe & Son 73.00 M. F. Cash 4.50 W. C. Wood 160.36 5,256.70 Total Expended: $14,649.35 Balance .65 HIGHWAY - CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE APPROPRIATION: $3,050.00 Expended: Payrolls $830.70 Truck & Equipment Hire W. H. Riley & Son Co. 157.50 James A. Munroe & Son 60.00 Town of Plainville 54.60 Materials: Trimount Bituminous Company 621.67 Stoughton Cruched Stone Company 771.61 A. R. Brais Company 4.00 Penn Culvert Company 250.57 Masse Block Company 34.36 J. P. Rezza 212.15 E. L. Le Baron Foundry Co. 49.60 Total Expenditures $3,046.76 Balance 3.24 CHAPTER 90 — New Construction George Street APPROPRIATION: $10,000.00 Expended 1958 7,709.38 Expended 1959: Payrolls 705.65 106 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Materials and Equipment Hire J. P. Rezza 134.25 Stoughton Crushed Stone Co. 17.25 M. T. Huston Company 129.95 Pacella's Concrete Pipe Co. 79.92 E. L. LeBaron Company 94.60 Masse Block Company 34.36 Town of Plainville 144.20 Robert Munroe 80.00 1,420.18 Total Expenditures $9,129.56 Balance 870.44 Taunton Street APPROPRIATION: $9,200.00 Expended: Payrolls $349.45 Materials: E. LeBaron Foundry Co. 144.20 $493.65 APPROPRIATION: County Share $2,300.00 State Share 4,600.00 Town’s Share 718 money 2,300.00 $9,200.00 Expended 493.65 $8,706.35 HIGHWAY - Drainage APPROPRIATION: $2,200.00 Expended: Payrolls $522.75 Materials, Truck and Equipment Hire Alec Fredrickson 56.00 Lewicki Bros. 516.00 W. H. Riley & Son Company 740.00 Eric & Fred Renner 45.00 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 107 Masse Block Company 160.99 Commonwealth of Mass. M. C. I. 158.10 Total Expenditures: $2,198.84 Balance 1.16 HIGHWAY - Sidewalk Account APPROPRIATION: $ 1 , 000.00 Expended: Payrolls $563.25 Materials and Equipment Hire Stoughton Crushed Stone Co. 161.00 Mervin Gay 30.00 Alec Fredrickson 25.30 W. H. Riley & Son 4.95 Armitage Auto 152.00 Germaine & Marsella 54.00 Alec Fredrickson 25.30 Total Expenditures $ 990.50 Balance 9.50 HIGHWAY - Sign Account APPROPRIATION: $200.00 Expended: Files Equipment Company 199.25 Balance .75 HIGHWAY - Snow Account APPROPRIATION: $6,000.00 Expended: Payrolls $2,180.70 Equipment and Materials: Alec Fredrickson 120.00 Ralph Kettell 80.00 Lewicki Bros. 1,034.75 108 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Eric & Fred Renner 277.00 James A, Munroe & Sons 115.00 J. P. Rezza 452.72 Hudson Steel Company 242.46 Wrentham Sand & Gravel Company 793.25 International Salt Company 177.05 Total Expenditures $5,472.93 APPROPRIATION: $6,000.00 1958 Overdraft 1,237.36 4,762.64 1959 Expenditures 5,472.93 Overdraft $ 710.29 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 109 WELFARE CATEGORIES APPROPRIATION: $22,000.00 Refund, 1959 44.85 $22,044.85 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE: Cash Aid: $16,572.46 Town of North Attleboro 363.51 Town of Wrentham: 132.26 Town of Amesbury: 62.91 Expended: $17,131.14 AID DEPENDENT CHILDREN: Cash Aid: $ 274.55 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE: Cash Aid: $ 3,448.70 GENERAL RELIEF: Maintenance — Food Orders $ 130.00 Postage 12.00 N. E. Tel. & Tel. 152.14 John C. Moore Co. forms 22.71 North Attleboro Chronicle Co., stationery 10.00 Valentine Company, typewriter maintenance 14.95 Boston Social Service Exchange 10.00 Peterson Insurance Agency 8.40 Town of North Attleboro, cash aid: 34.00 Expended: $ 394.20 Total expended: $21,248.59 Balance: $ 796.26 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE - Federal Grant Balance Jan. 1, 1959 $ 2,196.00 Received Fed. Gov’t 1959 $9,444.00 Cash refunds: 11.95 9,455.95 11,651.95 110 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Cash Aid 6,076.18 Balance: $ 5,575.77 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE - Federal Grant Debit Bal. January 1, 1959 $ 94.29 Received Fed. Gov’t 1959: 1,472.50 1,378.21 Cash Aid 738.45 Balance: $ 639.76 AID DEPENDENT CHILDREN - Federal Grant Balance Jan. 1, 1959 654.68 Received Fed. Gov’t 1959: 164.00 ' $ 818.68 Cash Aid 396.25 Balance: $ 422.43 OAA - FEDERAL GRANT ADMINISTRATION Balance Jan. 1, 1959: $ 82.16 Received Fed. Gov’t 1959: 898.55 $ 980.71 Ruth Fulton, partial salary $653.75 Refund, travel and expenses 174.09 827.84 Balance: $ 152.87 D. A. - FEDERAL GRANT ADMINISTRATION Balance January 1, 1959: $ 5.76 Received Fed. Gov’t 1959: 144.82 $ 150.58 Ruth Fulton, partial salary $76.25 Conf. Social Work, dues 4.00 Am. Public Welfare Assoc, dues 30.00 110.25 Balance: $ 40.33 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 111 A. D. C. - FEDERAL GRANT ADMINISTRATION Received Fed. Gov’t 1959: $ 43.75 J. F. Brennan, Postmaster, postage 20.00 Balance: $ 23.75 WELFARE AGENT Appropriation: $1,100.00 Ruth Fulton, partial salary $1,100.00 TREASURER’S REPORT To the Honorable Board of Selectmen: Gentlemen: As directed by you,. I submit herewith my report as Treasurer for the Town of Plainville, for the accounting period from January 1, 1959 to Dec- ember 31, 1959. This report reflects all financial transactions during the period under review and is supported by the following schedules: Schedule of Cash Received Schedule of Cash Payments Schedule of Estimated Receipts Schedule of Appropriations, Balance carried forward. Transfers, amounts expended and unexpended balances. Schedule of Maturing Debt and interest payments due by years. Balance Sheet as at December 31, 1959, including Trust Accounts and Debt. Account. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD OSTERHOLM Treasurer for the Town of Plainville. Dated January 23, 1960 112 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 RECEIPTS - 1959 Accounts Receivable; Tax Levy-1956 396.99 Tax Levy-1957 4,037.31 Tax Levy-1958 9,640.73 Tax Levy-1959 293,159.95 $307,234.98 Estimated Receipts: Motor Vehicle Tax-1957 185.70 Motor Vehicle Tax-1958 4,361.23 Motor Vehicle Tax-1959 34,822.59 State of Massachusetts 101,002.16 Other Estimates 14,449.18 154,820.86 Water Rates & Supplies 22,979.01 State & County Highways 11,680.54 Sale of Tax Possessions 100.00 Federals Grants: Old Age Assistance 9,455.95 Disability Assistance 1,472.50 Aid Dependent Children 164.00 Old Age Assistance—Adm. 898.55 Disability Assistance—Adm. 144.82 Aid Dependent Children—Adm. 43.75 12,179.57 Dog Tax Collections 901.50 Road Machinery—Highway 379.40 Sale of Real Estate 13,500.00 Revenue Note 50,000.00 School Lunch 17,172.27 Highway Chapter 718 5,571.68 Refunds: Appro. Account Old Age Assistance 76.90 School Interest 23.63 Fire Department 3.75 National Defense 150.95 255.23 Tennis Court 158.35 Library Stabihzation 273.21 Land Damages 101.00 Refund—Cancelled 6.02 597,313.62 Balance January 1, 1959 104,301.60 $701,615.22 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 113 PAYMENTS -1959 Refunds — 1959 Tax Levy 196.95 Refunds — 1958 Overlay 160.00 Refunds — 1957 Motor Vehicle 14.71 Refunds — 1958 Motor Vehicle 57.15 Refunds — 1959 Motor Vehicle 250.84 679.65 Federal Grants: Old Age Assistance 6,076.18 Disability Assistance 738.45 Aid Dependent Children 396.25 Old Age Assistance Adm. 827.84 Disability Assistance Adm. 110.25 Aid Dependent Children Adm. 20.00 8,168.97 Dog Collections 891.25 County Hospital 3.102.04 County Tax 5.559.04 State Parks 1,118.88 Auditing — State 1,444.85 Mosquito Control 1,957.00 Revenue Note 50,000.00 School Lunch 16,649.46 Appropriation Accounts — Schedule 480,848.31 Less: 1958 Overdraft 1,237.36 479,610.95 569,182.09 Less: Accounts Payable 9,145.46 560,036.63 Balance December 31, 1959 141,578.59 $701,615.22 114 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS - ACTUAL From State and County: Income Tax 56,908.24 Corporation Tax 11,204.13 School Construction 15,669.52 School Transportation 4,203.04 Old Age Assistance 8,580.52 Disability Assistance 1„466.81 Aid Dependent Children 64.11 Disability Administration 390.93 Veteran’s Service 737.55 Meal Tax 697.63 Vocational Education 240.78 Public Health 100.71 Agricultural — Live Stock 50.00 Temporary Aid 40.00 Loss of Taxes 32.06 License — County 8.00 Dog Tax — County 608.13 101,002.16 Other Receipts: Interest & Charges — Collector 1,173.70 Licenses — Town Clerk 5,200.00 Buildings Permits 412.00 Wire Permits 142.00 Oil Burner Permits 23.50 Gun Permits 48.00 Soil Permits 90.00 Milk Licenses 39.00 Court Fines 313.00 Library Fines 70.00 Sealer of Weights 79.50 Rents 165.00 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 115 Title Search 1.00 Interest — Alice Cobb 4.10 Sale at Old School 424.96 Other School Sales 15.00 Welfare Refunds 4 , 326.38 Insurance Refunds 303.62 Insurance — Welfare 614.40 Insurance — Veteran's Benefits 338.10 Refund — Fees 15.90 Town of Needham 83.30 City of Attleboro 566.72 14 , 449.18 Motor Vehicle Excise 39 , 369.52 Water Rates & Supphes 22 , 979.01 Sale of Tax Possession 100.00 Total Estimated Receipts $ 177 , 899.87 « a o CO O lO CO O ^ CO CO 00 O C5 »0 05 —I O 00 t> 00 lo t> CO O (M (M CO in CO CO CO t> l> t> BALANCES «e- AND CO : CD lO S 00 CO 1> iO 00* '^* : O* S G G : CO — l> I § ^ 5 ^ « CO" PAYMENTS H o o 5 O O O O O C o o ooooooooo o o 5 O O O O O C o o o'^ooqooqo c4 c4 d lo* d d d d d cot'-ooTj APPROPRIATIONS, 2 a .2 Vi c 2 o _o ^ IH G S0 ^ cS <=i ca o £ H 0-1 ^ O 2 G O o o O -H O O CO CM CO io O lO CO o 1.22 i> -H CO O C o o o'^ocooocoioo'^cor- 1C o o o CM “CDCOOl>COQDCOOOCO CO , q q q q 3,157.13 o CO cd 00 i> lo o' 00 o' CD cd (O cd cj> cd cd cd id O O '-I f-H CM OCO(M'«^ 0 0 0 1C : 1C I o 0 0 c:5 t> : CD 158.35 I cd o' co' cd : id *> I 0 0 i> CD : CM ^ 0 Oi ^ I 05 : 05" cm" rH ; 05 I ^CM I CO o o o o O o O O 00000 I ^ o o o o O CO o CD O 00000 3,000.00 1,780.00 cd Station Fire & Commissioners "S S f , 0—1 Office . - ^ ^r—I c3 W) bC C2 "-I .S 'C c o Town Park s| J S Q O O 05 525.95 CO o’ 00 1,000.00 9,576.92 CO ^ (N t> $ Accounts: Construction Taking 1960 o a Extension a 'p 90 to Land s s 05 > Q O Chapter "O ^ Water Water Forward c o « c CO Carried ( 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 o o o o s o q o o o g o o o o § 8 8 8 to d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d CO CO lO 00 TP b- CO CO 05 Ol lO 00 o o o $75,340.00 CO q^ o q lO (O (M co^ i-H lO o q^ q q 05 lO rH cd d d d co'' d d d d co" cf of of 1— i-T to qqoooooooooooooooo c o q d d d d o d d d o d d d d d d d c qqoooooooooooooooo a q^ q^ o^ o^ 0^00^0^0^00^00^000^00 loC 1959 31, Yearly qooooooooooooooooq q' d d d d d d d ^ d d d d d d d d q qooooooooooooooooq $325,000.00 o^ o^ o^ o^ o o^ o^ o^ o^ o o o^ o o o o^ q^ Payable § lo lo lo' lo lo o'' o" d' o'' o'' o'' o DECEMBER o COC - Interest qooooooooooooooooo BONDS qooooooqooqoooqooo and qddddddddddddddddd oqdooooooooooooooo $320,000.00 q^ d o o^ o o^ o^ o o^ o^ o^ o o o^ o o^ o^ q d' ro irT d d d d o" d d d o" d d' o" o" o" d Bonds c o Schedule q iO ^ $5,000.00 09- (M CO 05 o oi CO lO CO 00 a O oq CO TP lO CO lO CO CO CO CO CD CO CO CO CO CO l> t- J> 1> 05 05 05 05 05 05 Gi 05 05 05 05 05 C7> 05 05 <05 05 05 >—1 I—( r— I— •—1 rH f-H I— I— I—( >—1 1— I— 1— I— f—i I ( ( 1 ( ( 1 1— 02 00 CO <02 T}J l> 00 ID 01 CD 00 q cq" cd" ci Cl CD CO CO ID ID CO ID lO ID cq t- 1 i> 1 c/2 O Tt 0 CO cq Cl CO H io p p cq CD P 1-; t> 'T' 00 q ^ CD t-' o C02 cd’ C02 1—t ID 02 cq Cl C2 d 02 Z o ID pcq •-H t> CD lO « 'T' <02 CO 00 !> CO Cl 0 ^ 1— S I— CD 1 cq S q. 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V i ' aaTTlMMOL) JOOHD?. *?" ". ' —7^^'- . . ’ ' '‘-m A**’ ,l^. A ' ‘ Ji i-i * •adl io i U- ., A00ft3g> ikm^aa *\um 'mu : 4 ,. - - . ' ' I “ • ^ •. • ' -t-' I 4 •»? r .if*"- I . T*" .'•.i-'STBt i TOsvr^ia. , 4» Tit.' ,'-7 r8TT3?.'JH:)A28Al/! 14 u eBOI ,le i0 r’5’1 ' ". ;" . M*'- j. 'i.' .•- . % ' / / / .ft'v.V ^ '--A » - »- I - i V Z . . .«l.. i 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 123 KING PHILIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE Mr. Hugh McC. Marshall Term Expires 1961 Mr. Seth Annen Term Expires 1961 Mr. Henri Beauchemin Term Expires 1960 Mr. Roger Goodwin Term Expires 1960 Mr. Edward M. Hemmingsen Term Expires 1960 Mr. Robert C. Haseltine Term Expires 1960 Mr. Alvin J. Freeman Term Expires 1960® Mr. Charles W. Semple Term Expires 1960® Dr. C. Stanley Raymond Term Expires 1960® ^Appointed by Local School Committee Organization Mr. Hugh McC. Marshall, Chairman Mr. Edward M. Hemmingsen, Vice Chairman Mrs. Dana Hill, Secretary Superintendent of Schools Mr. Frederick J. Delaney, 207 Franklin Street, Wrentham, Mass. Telephone: Office-EVergreen 4-3143 — Residence-EVergreen 4-2654 Superintendent’s Office Mrs. Paul F. Sheehan Mrs. Robert R. Sharp Regular Meeting of the School District Committee Every second and fourth Tuesday at King Philip Regional High School at 7:30 p. m. 124 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 TO THE CITIZENS OF THE KING PHILIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: We are pleased to report to you our progress for the year 1959. We urge you to carefully study the individual reports as presented by our Administrators and Department Heads. We believe we have been successful in our efforts to provide a good educational program for the students in the District, at a reasonable cost to the Region. We wish to assure you, the citizens of the Region, we will continue to evaluate our program in the future, and endeavor to maintain high standards in the King Philip Regional School. We wish to thank our Administrators, Staff, Student Body, Local News- papers, Citizens of the District and all others who have contributed to the welfare of our School during the past year. Respectfully submitted. HUGH McC. MARSHALL, Chairman King Philip Regional School District Committee. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 125 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the School Committee and the Citizens of King Philip Regional School District May I present my third annual report as your Superintendent of Schools. As has been the practice for many years, included in my general report are the reports of the Principal, Vocational Director, Supervisors, Department Chairmen, School Nurse, plus the usual tables and statistical data. Importance of the Classroom Teacher The public school is one of the principal institutions provided by demo- cratic society to guide and direct the growth of its young people toward the role of citizens. Together with the home and assisted by other agencies in the communities, the school provides activities designed to guide the all-round development of individual youth. The school’s prime resource by which these objectives will be realized is the classroom teacher. It is he who will plan and direct the objectives by which the individual’s growth will be shaped; in the school it is he who will contribute most to the process of meeting the individual student’s needs. To accomplish this he must know something of what the students are like as a group and as individuals; he must realize that each young person will have need of these skills, attitudes, and imderstandings to a diSerent degree and that they can be met only through teaching that takes into account this individuality. The teachers* salary schedule is presently on a par with some communities in this area. The teaching salary range at King Philip, as of September, 1960, is $4,000 to $6,400 on the bachelor’s degree level and upwards to a maximum of $6,700 on the master’s degree. There seems to be no question as to the upward trend of teachers’ salaries. King Philip must be prepared to move along with this trend in order to retain and obtain the most competent teachers for our children. Budget What the district wants and what it is willing to pay for affect the scope and quality of curricular offerings that can be scheduled in the school. The amount of money available for the educational program determines the number 126 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 of curricular activities that may be offered. It determines the teacher-pupil ratio in the classroom, which affects directly the amount of attention each teacher can give to individual students and the degree to which she is able to teach wide ranges of abilities and interests. It determines the class and extra curricular load assigned to each teacher, and the extra time for planning and conferences with students. It will determine the number of specialists who can be employed to bring resources and assistance to classroom teachers. Perhaps most important, it determines the quahty of teaching that can be secured by fixing the salaries that can be paid to teachers. Through the far-sightedness of the School Committee the 1960 budget was closely scrutinized so that it is in keeping with what the districts wants and what it is willing to pay for. The per-pupil cost for 1960, Grades 7-12, will be $427.52 which is favor- able with other regional districts of comparable size. Enrollment Elsewhere in this report you will find statistical data with reference to school enrollment. Since we opened the school in 1957 with an enrollment of 835, we are now at 1053, an increase of 218 pupils. Present census figures show that the enrollment will reach, by 1963, in grades 7-12, a figure of 1338. This figures does not take into consideration new housing developments and people moving within the district. Conclusion Education today is faced with numerous challenges — changes in the home, at work and in the use of leisure time. Proper use of natural resources, a smaller world, industrial economy, school enrollments, and education for all people are among those challenges that must be of sincere concern. And so, in our district, we must be continually alert, we must study and evaluate our curriculum, equipment and facilities. Constructive criticism and sugges- tions from all citizens and fellow educators are welcome. In closing this report, may I express my sincere appreciation for the cooperation, understanding and help given me by the School Committee and organizations in the district. It has been a pleasure to carry out my respon- sibilities. Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK J. DELANEY Superintendent of Schools. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 127 REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF KING PHILIP REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL To: The Superintendent of Schools Regional School Committee, Citizens of the District: I am pleased to report real progress in carrying out the objectives of King Philip Regional High School. The grouping of students so that they will have the opportunity for maximum achievement is proving to be of great value. The factural evidence of this is that the normal achievement for King Philip students is above the natural standing. The levels of instruction have been expanded to include a new level. This level was created to help any student who was three or more years retarded on achievement. All parents were invited to have individual con- ferences so that they might know what the new level of instruction was designed to accomplish. The parents had the opportunity to decide whether they wanted their son or daughter to take part in the new level of instruction. The parent interest and cooperation is excellent and the students are making very satisfactory progress. The Academic inventory for the class of 1960 has been completed. This shows what subjects had been taken and how many advanced courses completed. The elective courses in Art, Crafts, Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Foreign Language have been reorganized so that they are limited to the 7 and 8 Grade level. The New System is less confusing to the 7th and 8th Grades and provides parent and student the opportunity to make a choice that will benefit the students’ future program. The Department Chairmen have done an outstanding job in planning and carrying out the program of activities for their respective departments. Monthly meetings are held with the Chairman to coordinate the activities of the school. 128 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 The Handbook for Teachers was completed and this gives the operating policy for the school. It also answers many questions that have been raised during the first two years of operation. All teachers have immediate reference to the operating policy. The Student Council of the School is now organized and they have written and adopted a constitution. The Student Council Convention of Southeastern Massachusetts will be held at King Philip Regional High School during the month of April. The sound film entitled “Library Service of the Future” has been com- pleted. Copies of the film have been sold to the State Department of Education, the National Association of Libraries and Simmons College. The film was made a part of the course for the training of professional librarians at Simmons College. King Philip Regional High School has two copies and they are available for showing, free of charge, to any interested groups of the district. The representative group of the students who were selected to take part in the first educational exchange have worked hard and have learned a lot in planning and carrying out this educational activity. The parents and all the people of the district can be proud of their young people as they take their educational activities beyond the classroom. The evaluation of the program is scheduled for the Academic Year 1960 -61. This will mean that we will get full accreditation from the New England Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. The cooperation and support of the Superintendent of Schools, Regional School Committee and Citizens of the District is greatly appreciated as we strive to improve the quality of education for the youth of the district. Respectfully submitted. WARREN H. PRESSLEY, Jr., Principal King Philip Regional High School. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 129 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Raymond R. Hill, Director The Music Program has progressed steadily during the past year. At the present time approximately one-half of the students enrolled at King Philip are participating in a music activity. General Music — This is scheduled one period per w^eek. General Music is required at the seventh grade level; and due largely to the excellent facilities and equipment available at the school, we are able to provide these first year students with a sound and diversified program. The course includes singing, theoretical subject material a program of listening and experience in a wide range of exploratory topics pertaining to music. At the present time we have seven General Music classes scheduled weekly. Instrumental Music — The Band meets three times a week during the Activity period, and in addition to the full rehearsals the members are sched- uled for heterogeneous instrumental class instruction during their study periods. During this past year the Band has been very active. The schedule of activities and performances include the following: The Spring concert; a trip to Dedham, Massachusetts to attend the Southeastern District Music Festival, where the members competed for the first time and received a final rating of “A” from the Adjudicator; the Memorial Day Parade in Plain- ville and Wrentham; a Concert at each of the elementary schools in Norfolk, Plainville and Wrentham; a Concert at the State School; the Graduation Exercises at King Philip wliich included Class Night, Baccalaureate and Grad- uation; performances at the football games both at home and away; participation in School assemblies; a Concert at the Massachusetts School Food Service Association Convention held at King Philip, and the Christmas Concert. Besides the Band which numbers sixty-three, we had to form a new instrumental group to provide instruction for the thirty-three seventh grade instrumentalists who came up from the elementary schools. This class meets one period per week. Choral Music — The Choir is elective in Grades IX - XII, and up until June 1959, we had forty-tv\^o members. However, at the start of the school year in September the membership increased and the Choir now totals one hundred and ten students. This activity is scheduled to meet twice a week during the Activity period. The Choir participated in the Spring Concert, the Graduating Exercises at King Philip, and at the Christmas Concert. A 130 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Junior Choir totaling one hundred and forty, seventh and eighth grade students was organized in September, and this group made its first appearance at the Christmas Concert. In addition to the above, one music period per week has been scheduled for the Fourth Level Students. This program was specifically planned to meet the needs and interests of these pupils. It includes instrumental music, sing- ing and music apprecation with particular emphasis on individual participation. We have not been able to include an orchestra in the music program during this past year, but we did utilize the services of the available violinists, and in so doing the Concert Band had the experience of working with strings in performance of some of the more intricate and serious music. We are particularly proud of the fact that one of our musicians tried-out and was chosen to represent King Philip in the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra. The Music Department feels that much has been accomplished in this past year, and we look to the future for continued growth both in the progress of the Music Program and the Educational Opportunities offered to the students at King Philip. READING PROGRAM Alice E. Church, Chairman Our development reading program is planned to help students raise their level of comprehension, increase and develop their vocabularies, increase their rate of reading, and to learn good study habits and methods. The program under the direction of Mrs. Alice Church was offered to all eighth graders and twelfth graders two hours each week during the first two terms of the 1958-1959 school year. At the same time, seventh and ninth graders studied for one term as part of their language arts program. The last two terms of the same school year, the course was offered to upper and lower level tenth and eleventh graders. September to January, 1959-1960, the program has been offered to all seventh graders three hours per week. The Controlled Reader is used to improve directional attack, vocabulary, comprehension, rate of reading, and to decrease the number of regressions. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 131 The Tach-X is used to broaden eye span, develop visual memory, and preception. It is used, also, in vocabulary study and spelling. The Reading Rate Accelerators have been used with some students to aid in increasing rate. The textbooks and workbooks used are: Texts — “How to Become a Better Reader” and “How to Improve Your Reading” by Paul Witty; Work- books — the Scott, Foresman “Basic Reading Skills for Junior High and High School.” The graded S. R. A. Reading Laboratory is used to a great extent. Ward Miller’s “Word Wealth” is used in the High School for vocabulary study. All students are given the S. R. A. Diagnostic Reading Survey Test at the beginning of the course to discover individual student strengths and weak- nesses in comprehension, rate, and vocabulary. A second form of the test is given at the end of the course to determine individual progress. This year the seventh graders were given the Personal Reading Record Tests between terms to again inventory their skills. The Iowa Tests are also given for further profiling. The course will be offered to eighth graders and in the High School during the last two terms of the current school year. It is hoped that with the addition of another reading teacher and the further integration of the propram in the language arts courses that all students will have an opportun- ity to become part of the projected study in smaller classes where more individual attention can be given. Along with the development program a remedial program has been instituted this year. This remedial course is being offered once a week to all students in the level IV group. The program has been surprisingly well received. Apart from individual and group improvement in the various reading skills, one most important result of the program is the growing awareness among the students of reading as a skill in itself and of its basic importance to the entire school curriculum. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Erick Sargent, Chairman This department offers a variety of courses which are geared to take the 132 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 child systematically from a history of the world up to a modern course in the history of the United States. At the same time we offer a number of elective courses for the student interested in specialized study. An understanding of why things were done as they were and the effects of the past and present on our future are two of our basic aims. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Elmer Silva, Director of Physical Education & Athletics Physical Education: As reported last year the National A. A. U. physical fitness and proficiency tests were given to all students. Approximately 63% passed all phases and these students will receive certificates from the National Association for their excellent performance. From the results of the A. A. U. tests and general observations of all grades, there is a definite need for more physical education classes for grades seven and eight. It is hoped that these two grades will receive three classes per week next year rather than the two now scheduled for all students. Miss Frances Rich is our girl’s instructor this year, replacing Miss Audry Palmer and Miss Gloria Vasile. She coaches all girls’ interscholastic athletics, teaches all girls’ physical education classes, and this year inaugurated a drill team which many of you might have seen performing so well at one of our football games. As the enrollment at King Philip increases and the physical education classes grow larger the need of another instructor for both boys and girls becomes essential if more individual attention is to be given to the needs of all students. This spring a demonstration of the winter program in physical education will be given. It is hoped many will attend to get first-hand information of what is being done in the physical education, department. Athletics Our athletic teams are improving and the spectator interest is improving but still leaves much to be desired. More and more students are attending 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 133 the athletic events but the adults of the district are very conspicuous by their lack of attendance at these functions. The changes in the coaching staff this year are: Mr. Clarence Bennett, head football coach, resigned for a position with the Maine State Department of Education. We will all miss Coach Bennett but wish him well in his new venture in education. As yet no decision has been made for his replace- ment. The assistant coaches, Mr. John Robbins, and Mr. Michael Cosentino, did an excellent job with the boys in taking over the remainder of the season. Mr. Walter Littlefield and Mr. Donald Horan, our assistant baseball coaches, have both moved to new teaching positions. Mr. Robbins and Mr. Sargent will assist Mr. Cosentino in the develop- ment of our baseball program. Mr. Cosentino is also Assistant Ice Hockey Coach. At the time of this writing our basketball and hockey teams are doing very well and it is hoped that all of you will make every effort in seeing both of these fine teams in action. Health Education This phase of the education program is not in operation this year. It is hoped that the physical education staff will be increased so this important phase of the program can take its rightful place in the school curriculum. Driver Education Classroom instruction in driver education is the only part of the program in operation this year. Behind-the-wheel instruction must be obtained by the student from commercial driving schools. I have been very pleased with the cooperation which this department has received from other departments, the administration, and the Committee. We in the department look forward to continued growth in the fields of physical education and athletics. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Robert Grant, Chairman Instruction in the modem languages of French, Spanish, and German is being accomplished with the following objectives being strived for: 134 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 1. Drill in the grammar and vocabulary of the language. 2. An acceptable pronunciation of the tongue. 3. Intensive drill and training in the spoken language, with constant repitition of French, German and Spanish idiomatic expressions — to enable the student to acquire a reasonable comprehension of the spoken tongue. 4. A reading knowledge of the language. 5. An ability to express oneself in writing in the language. Instruction in Latin is being accomplished as above with the exception of the oral spoken part of the language, the emphasis being placed upon reading and comprehending Latin, and noting the derivation of many English words from their Latin mother. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Helen Kelleher, Chairman Enrollment in the Business Department showed a decided increase. A new business subject, “Fundamentals of Business”, was inaugurated to take the place of “Salesmanship”. “Fundamentals of Business” includes the elements of salesmanship, business structures, a review of business EngUsh, business arithmetic, and a large unit on business law. This subject proved very successful and is being further developed in the current year. The business graduates w^ere in particular demand. All those who had saticfactorily completed the business course and wanted an office position were given a choice of several openings. Graduates were placed in local and Boston business firms. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Edward J. Morgan, Chairman The Mathematics Department has been efficiently working to fulfill the immediate aims of the Department in meeting the basic needs of the individual student. To attain these well stated aims, the program has been enriched w'ith multiple opportunities for the student to gain a complete knowledge of the subject matter offered. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 135 In these times of ever-increasing opportunities and the challenges offered in mathematics and allied fields, the Departmennt will continue to introduce new subject areas of study wherever feasible. A course “Introduction to Calculus and Analytic Geometry” is now under consideration. It is the purpose ofjeach member of the Mathematics Department to give special assistance to each student whenever possible. Although the method of homogeneous grouping by levels has aided in the teaching process, the teachers themselves have effectively sub-divided their individual classes to give greater opportunities to each student. Periodic meetings have helped to organize the Department into a team- regulating policy and better acquainting each member with the problems and attainments in each individual classroom. VISUAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Francis J. Gallipeau, Chairman Use of materials and equipment — Approximately 3500 hours of use of Audio-Visual materials and equipment by teachers of King Philip Regional High School. This includes use of films, rented and free, filmstrips, opaque projector, overhead projector, phonographs and cameras. • Four (4) football films were taken this fall (approx. 2000 ft.) One (1) basketball film (300 ft.) scheduled. One (1) hockey film (300 ft.) scheduled. One (1) baseball film (300 ft.) scheduled. Films will be used by coaches for study and improvement of players and also for public relations. The production of one (1) 15 minute 16 mm sound film showing the Health and Physical Education Program at King Philip Regional School is scheduled this winter under the direction of Mr. Elmer Silva, Director of Physical Education. The photography Laboratory established last year is under complete operation. A nucleus of five students has been instructed in dark room procedure, and these, in turn, will train other interested pupils. 136 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTxMENT Grace W. Capron, Chairman It is the aim of the English Department to stress reading, speaking, writing, and listening, the basic skills, in all classes at all levels. The Reading program continues with special emphasis in grade seven. Films and records are used frequently in the study of literature. Reading reports, research papers, and reference work require the use of the library facilities. Creative writing is encouraged and some pupils have availed themselves of the oppor- tunities to participate in several contests and have had original essays and poems printed in high school anthologies. Many special projects have been accomplished relating the importance of English to daily life. Excellent displays of pupil work have been featured in the cases in the bus lobby. Oral expression has been emphasized through prepared and impromptu panels and reports. Extra help is available to all pupils. Student activity has produced better study habits and greater interest in literature. A student teacher from Northeastern University has been an asset to this Department. After a period of observing, the student teaches classes under supervision. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Anthony Paglione, Chairman Since education consists essentially in the achievement of advantageous adjustment to one’s environment, today more than ever, science plays an important role in this adjustment. Most science courses at King Philip are offered to all students in the three , level program. Ninth grade students (level I) who would normally study General Science are encouraged to take College Biology. In the Natural Sciences (Biology, Chemistry, and Physics), “College” and “General” courses are offered. A “College” course differs from a “General” course in depth of subject matter and scientific terminology, otherwise the courses are alike in content. Upon reaching grade 12 exceptional students may elect an advanced science course. At the present time Advanced Biology is offered. In addition to General Science, Physics, Chemistry and Biology, Physical Science and Geological Science courses are offered as electives. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 137 The Science Department is aware of the future needs of students and other advanced courses, such as Physics II (as proposed by the Physical Science Study Council) and Advanced Chemistry (Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis) are now being developed by members of the Science Department. All courses are progressing as scheduled and the Philosophical, Teaching and Course objectives are being followed. HOME ECONOMICS Pauline Pfeffer, Chairman The goals of the Home Economic Department are to help the students share efficiently and happily in their present family situations and to become capable and successful homemakers of the future. In the complete curriculm, the classes were instructed in foods and nutri- tion, clothing construction, and wardrobe planning, personal grooming and family relations, baby sitting and child care, and a special Red Cross course of instruction in home nursing. The culmination of the year’s work occured in June last year when over 250 garments and other articles constructed in classes were modeled in a fashion show written and planned by a student committee. Senior girls had a fine opportunity when 49 of them competed in the nationwide Betty Crocker scholarship examination. Field trips were planned for all classes to increase their knowledge of their subject field and stimulate interest in the career opportunities offered in the field of home economics. Trips were made to local markets to famil- iarize girls with prices and products available in this area. The outstanding trip of the year was the visit to Symphony Hall in Boston for the Herald Traveler International Gas Cooking Festival. One hundred and twenty girls made the trip and many participated in the partici- pated in the demonstrations in a favorable manner. The vocational home economics girls received additional benefits from the course by planning and completing related home projects pertaining to all phases of home economics including such fields as laundering of modem fabrics, home improvements, and selection and care of home appliances. 138 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Each girl worked in the school cafeteria and gained valuable experience in quantity cookery and preparation of food on a commercial basis. Home visits w^ere made to each girls’ family in order to establish a better parent-teacher relationship. These visits enabled the teacher to establish how much learning is applied to good advantage in the home. The parents are very cooperative and pleased that their girls have the advantages offered in the vocational course. Their general knowledge about care of the home and family and their opportunities for careers in the variety of fields covered in this course will be advantageous to them throughout their life. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT John B. Davidson, Guidance Director This past year, we feel, has been a year of progress in many aspects of our Guidance Program. Every student in grades 9-12 has been counseled at least once. However, students feel free to come whenever there is a need and at least 80% of the pupils of grades 9 - 12 do so. Grades 7 and 8 usually are referred to the Guidance OflBce by a teacher or parent. In the spring grade 8 will be counseled individually relative to course selections — a very important transition period to grade 9. More and more parents are availing themselves of the services that are given by this office. In April, 1959 parents of grade 8 students were invited to attend a meet- ing with 'Guidance Personnel at which time the curriculum and cumulative record, which is an all inclusive and comprehensive picture of a student's personahty and achievement, were discussed and an opportunity given for questions. We, in cooperation with the business department, were able to place all the business students in the offices of well-known companies. The office of Employment Security of Attleboro administered to all stu- dents, who were not going on to schools of higher education, the GATE (General Aptitude Test Battery) so they could avail themselves of employment opportunities if they desired. Our follow-up of the class of June, 1959 indicates that 38% of that group pursued higher education. Many of the graduates are attending Brown University, Colby College, Boston College, Emmanual, University of Mass- achusetts, Framingham, Bridgewater, Fitchburg Teachers College, Springfield 1959. ANNUAL REPORT 139 College, Oberlin College, Marietta College, Boston University, Lowell Tech, Plymouth Teachers College (N. H.), Wheaton College, Northeastern Uni- versity, Wentworth Institute, Massachusetts General and Newton-Wellesley Hospitals, Massachusetts School of Pharmacy, El Camion Junior College (California), Dean Junior College, and many others. It is planned to follow- up a graduating class the first, third and fifth years out of school to get a better picture of how well a former student achieves, and also evaluate his own education in the light of higher education or work experience. This is a vital factor in constantly evaluating educational procedures in King Philip’s curriculum and adjusting to an expanding and ever-changing society. Wdth the cooperation of Northeastern University we are able to sponsor six career conferences with 18 specialists in various fields of work. Students have an opportunity to learn of various areas of work by attending a confer- ence of choice in which they show an interest. We have further availed ourselves of an expanded service made possible by Northeastern University by attending occupational conferences available to Guidance Counselors through the cooperation of business, industry, and health organizations. This year the Guidance Personnel is visiting colleges in New England. To date most of the schools in Massachusetts have been contacted by personal visits. Among those visited were, Brandeis, Harvard, Radcliffe, Babson Institute of Business Administration, M.I.T., American International and Springfield Colleges, Lesley, Wheaton, Simmons, Emmanual, Worcester Poly- technic Institute, Holy Cross, Assumption, Clark. Plans call for spring visitations to colleges in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island and those in western Massachusetts. We feel that much of value has been derived from these contacts relative to admission, scholarships available, changing requirements, and most important of all it has enabled us to tell about King Philip Regional High School and its program. Our Testing Program, after three years of development, enables us to get objective test data which acquaints us to a greater degree with a student’s potential. These test results are discussed with parents at their request and results are also made known to students. In grades 7 and 8 achievement and abihty tests are administered. In grades 9 and II we give achievement tests, grade 10 mental abihty, grade II Kuder Preference, grade 12 SCAT (School and College Ability Test). In addition we are giving National Education Development Tests, National Merit Scholarship Tests, Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and special tests where appropriate. New literature is always being added to the Guidance shelves and we feel our resources are above average in the realm of occupational, educational and reference material. 140 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 HEALTH SERVICES Margaret G. Keady, R. N. Much progress has been made in the evaluation of student health needs and policy making during the past school year. A school nurse working alone carries out the nursing function in the school plus the administration and policy making of the School Health Program in co-operation with the School Superintendent, Principal, and the School Physicians. Policies established for Health Services at King Philip are as follows: I Medical Standing Orders endorsed by school physicians. II First Aid Manual for all teachers and non-teaching areas. III Furnishing and replenishing First Aid supplies. IV Arrangements for physician’s visitations and scheduling for physical examination. V Policy for School Personnel Re: Health requirements set down by the Regional School Board. VI Policy for reporting illness by employee. Nurse acts as a Liaison between School and Community. 1. Doctors and Dentists. 2. Hospitals and Clinics. 3. Visiting Nurses. 4. Boards of Health. 5. Mass. Vocational Rehabilitation Department. Nurse works as a staff person. 1. Conference with teachers regarding physical and emotional needs of students. 2. Conferences with Superintendent and Principal regarding programs and clinics. 3. Nurse takes part in staff meetings. In April, 1959 the King Philip Regional High School took part in the Mantoux Testing program in conjunction with the Town of Wrentham and sponsoring agencies. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 141 In May, 1959 a Dental Survey \vas made by the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Dental Health to determine the dental needs of the students at King Philip. The results of the survey showed that on the whole our students have had good dental care. Further evaluation will be necessary to determine what can be done for those students needing assistance with Dental Health Problems. Direct Service to Pupils; 1. Assist school doctors with physical examinations. 2. Routine examination given all grade 7 and 10 students and stu- dents participating in competitive sports. 3. Vision and Hearing tests. 4. First Aid. 5. Examination of pupil’s sickness and communicable disease. 6. Health Education — groups and individual. 7. Hygiene and Nutrition. Parent Contacts: 1. Phone. 2. Home visits. 3. Classes in “Home Hygiene and Care of Sick” arranged for mothers in the region. 4. Conferences at school. Clerical Work — Reports to State Department: 1. Hearing and Vision. 2. Physical defects. 3. Annual report. 4. Health records on all students and school personnel. The function of the school nurse has been outlined in an endeavor to increase the understanding of who and what make up a School Health Pro- gram. It is hoped that this report will show that the health and welfare of the school children is the concern of all members of the school staff but without the co-operation of the parents, local doctors, dentists, hospitals. 142 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Boards of Health, and other community agencies the school Health Services would be ineffective. To all who have helped to make our King Philip Health services possible I am grateful. ART DEPARTMENT Barbara Bracey, Chairman Our original plan in regard to art classes at King Philip was to include art as a compulsory subject at the seventh and eighth grade level, as it was our belief that every child in this age group should be exposed to the experi- ence of working in the field of the visual arts. We discovered in actual operation however, that because of the large enrollment in our school this arrangement was impractical, largely because it gave the upperclassmen little or no opportunity to participate in the course. In September of this year it was decided that because of this situation, art would be placed on an elective basis for all grades in order to provide time and space to include those students in grades nine through twelve who were interested. Although for the majority of our students art is being offered from an appreciation standpoint, a number of students have expressed a desire to pursue some phase of art as a career and plan to further their education at a professional art school following graduation at King Philip. This I mention here because I feel it is an indication of real interest in the course. Students who were interested in art only as a hobby or leisure time activity are beginning to realize the breadth and scope of the art field, and are thinking of it in terms of the close relationship that it bears to many other areas of every day living in regard to the individual, the home and the com- munity. The philosophy that we learn best by actually doing is being followed in the art classes. Even though many of our students will not seek careers in the art world, they will all be consumers of art and art products. If they know something of the scope of the visual arts, the theories involved, the methods employed, the materials used and some of the problems facing pro- fessional people in the field, they develop a keener sense of appreciation for beauty in all its forms both natural and that created by man. In addition they discover that many practical things in the way of general information which are applicable to and useful in many walks of life, can be gained by an experience of this kind. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 143 ' This year we have been working primarily on basic fundamentals such I as composition or arrangement, color theory, design principles, form propor- tion, etc., and learning how these rules apply to various types of subject matter. The work is usually introduced to the class through demonstrations or by some form of visual aid until it is understood by the group. Following this, charts and diagrams are often made as the first step. Then the students are assigned i a problem that involves the application of the theory being ' studied with certain limitations which they must take into consideration and : urged to use their own initiative and imagination to work out a solution in I I their own individual way. In addition i to the regular course of study the upperclassmen have been busily engaged in numerous extra-curricul activities some of which include posters for various school events, display units for show cases throughout the school, dance decorations for different occasions, decorations for graduation, program covers for senior play and our latest effort, a stain glass window decoration for Christmas this year which we displayed over the main lobby of the school during the holidays. This in brief is what we have accomplished thus far in the art department at King Philip and we look forward to continuing progress in the future. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Gilbert Rishton, Sr., Chairman This department is organized as follows: Woodworking Gilbert Rishton, Sr. Metal and Crafts James Bachman Mechanical Drawing Richard Young It will be noticed that a new field of work has been added to this depart- ment this year namely that of Crafts. Mr. Bachman will report concerning this subject. Woodworking The number of boys in woodworking is as follows: Grade 7 55 boys Grade 8 54 boys Grade 9 22 boys Grades 10, 11, 12 24 boys I 144 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 This program covers the two fields of woodworking and wood-finishing. The boys are given the opportunity to work with both hand-tools and machine tools. Our safety program governs the operation of machine tools and each boy is judged individually before being allowed to operate a machine. To list the projects being made would be too much at this time. Many have been completed and the list would be large and varied as beginning projects, grade 7 made a small shelf while grade 8 made a choice from a list of six projects. Grade 9 boys were required to make a small magazine rack. The older boys had the opportunity to choose and plan their own projects. The objective in requiring younger and less experienced boys to do certain, projects is to make sure they have the basic experience in woodworking. Metals & Crafts The program is open to boys and girls, grades 7 - 12, on an elective basis. The average number of periods per week each student spends in the shop is three. There are ninety-five students (boys and girls) from grades 7 and 8 as well as sixty-two students (boys and girls) from 9 - 12. Work is being done in the field of art metal, basketry, jewelry ware, leather, enamel ware, forge work, arc welding, lathe work and bench metal. From this work is derived such projects as hammered aluminum, copper dishes, bracelets, lamps, wall shelves, earrings, cufflinks, carved belts, wallets, key purses, coffee tables, chairs, cold chisels, hammers, screw drivers, and the like. Mechanical Drawing We have been able to expand our Mechanical Drawing program by making more time available to High School students and to help them prepare for this technical age. The courses include Basic Mechanical Drawing for first year boys. Advanced Mechanical Drawing for second year boys, and a choice between Architectural and Machine drawing for third year boys. All students participate in blueprint reading practice and the making of the blueprints. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Preston I. Titus, Director The enrollment in September, 1959 was at 72 pupils, which represents a maximum number for the capacity of the two shops. There were a few 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 145 applicants to the Carpentry Division that could not be admitted because of a full enrollment. All students were tested and screened before the selection made with the co-operation of the High School Principal and the Guidance Department. The productivity of the two shops for the year amounted to $7,488.03. There were 266 jobs completed by the Carpentry and Machine Shops during the year. These jobs consisted of some minor ones and others that were more extensive. Some of the outstanding jobs that were done during the year are as follows: The Carpentry students designed a one car garage and the plans for it were drawn in the related class room. The students estimated the cost of the job and made up a bill of material. In the spring, the Carpentry students constructed the building. This job also included the form work, concrete foundation, and floor. This project was done for one of the churches in the region. There were also many other jobs that were done for the school depart- ments within the region. At the King Philip Regional High School, the Carpentry students made shelving storage units for the Athletic Department and a music filing cabinet for the Music Department. Three large storage cabinets for drafting and visual aid equipment were also constructed for use in the Vocational Division of the King Philip Regional School. Other shop projects were constructed in the shop for outside customers. These jobs ranged from specially milled fire place mantels and columns to bookcases and picnic tables, etc. The Machine Shop made a tumbling bar as well as various small jobs for school departments within the district. A welding booth was made for use in the Machine Shop. Snow plow blades were made for the Regional School truck. Small replacement parts for machines in both shops were turned out by the Machine Shop students. Productive type Machine Shop work was completed for several outside industries. Some of these orders consisted of from 400 to 600 small parts. The building jobs for the Carpentry Division and the productive type jobs from industry for the Machine Shop Division are invaluable as training material for the students. This type of work gives them the chance to do 146 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 actual work that will be expected of them when they graduate and enter industry to earn a living. The Carpentry and Machine Shop Related classroom teachers are working closely with the shop teachers in correlating the jobs done in the shops. Drawing, mathematics and science for each shop project is analized and used for teaching in the classrooms. The English instructor is working with a course of study that is planned to be of most value to the Vocational School students. A special reading program is being used to help the students who are below average in their reading level to overcome this diflBculty. As a student improves his reading, it reflects to his advantage in the other subjects he is required to take. During this year we have taken every opportunity available to secure Government Surplus materials that can be used by the school department. We were able to purchase steel, brass and aluminum, which is used for train- ing in the Machine Shop. We were also able to acquire a hardness tester and a surface plate. The cost of this equipment was only a fraction of what it would have been if it were to be purchased on the open market. We were also able to receive an Air Force surplus stake body truck at a token cost compared to its value. This truck has been used to great advantage by the Carpentry Division for the transportation of students and materials to outside jobs. When the truck is not being used by the Vocational School, it is used by the King Philip Custodial Department. The equipment in the Carpentry and Machine Shops is adequate for instructional purposes. However, there are still accessories that should be added before some of the machines can be put to maximum use. The Evening Trade Extension Adult Education program has been in- creased to three courses this year. We now have a Licensed Practical Nurse Up-grading Course, Machine Shop Practice, and House Carpentry. They are operating two evenings a week and will continue for a twenty week period. The applicants for the Licensed Practical Nurse Program were almost twice as many as could be accomodated. A tentative course is being planned for next fall. The Vocational Division of the King Philip Regional School is functioning well and is doing its part in the overall educational program that is being offered in the Regional District. The Vocational Division wishes to thank the School Committee and the citizens of the district for the aid and co-operation extended to us. This has had much to do with the progress that has been made in the Vocational School this year. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 147 STUDENT ACTIVITIES FUND Balance Receipts Expenditures Balance January I, 1959 1959 1959 Dec. 31, 1959 Class of ’59 $ 204.50 $ 762.95 $ 967.45 Class of ’60 349.29 1,569.86 1,195.67 $ 723.48 Class of ’61 283.44 317.55 600.99 Class of ’62 349.25 78.00 271.25 Chieftain 798.26 4,460.20 4,220.64 1,037.82 Smoke Signals 47.83 465.43 279.65 233.61 Press Club 34.00 28.00 36.57 25.43 Phys. Ed. Towels 119.35 119.35 Book Covers 54.66 291.12 342.86 2.92 General 68.49 68.49 Milk Bar 59.42 2.026.55 1,832.70 253.27 Industrial Shops 169.77 169.77 Books 95.66 29.75 65.91 Concession 127.86 127.86 District 306.15 306.15 Student Council 369.46 215.65 153.81 Library 886.40 623.50 262.90 Scholarship Fund 200.00 18.20 181.80 $2,718.68 $11,726.77 $10,632.26 $3,813.19 Wrentham National Bank Statement, December 31, 1959 $3,813.19 ATHLETIC REVOLVING ACCOUNT - 1959 Receipts Expenses Balance January 1, 1959 $ 701.68 Basketball $ 807.75 $ 424.00 383.75 Football 800.00 446.00 354.00 $1,607.75 $ 870.00 $1,439.43 Disbursements: Incidenntals & Expenses: 1,365.62 Balance December 31, 1959 $ 73.81 148 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 HOT LUNCH PROGRAM 1959 Financial Report Checkbook Balance January 1, 1959 $ 4.46 Federal Reimbursement, January 1, 1959 to December 31, 1959 10,761.34 Income from Lunches 26,734.39 TOTAL RECEIPTS; $37,500.19 Expenditures January 1, 1959 to December 31, 1959 35,422.61 BALANCE December 31, 1959 $ 2,077.58 Total Lunches including Free Lunches 91,755 Free Lunches 5,879 Extra Milk 4,314 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 149 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1959 - 1960 SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY e o o e 1 2 3 4 5 9 o 9 10 11 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 Vacation 28 29 30 (16) 29 (16) OCTOBER MARCH 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7 8 9 10 11 9 13 14 15 16 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 22 23 24 25 o 26 27 28 29 (20) 28 29 30 31 (23) NOVEMBER APRIL 2 3 4 5 6 1 9 10 • 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 • 23 24 25 e o o o 20 21 22 30 (noon) (18) 25 26 27 28 29 (18) DECEMBER MAY 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 (noon) 23 24 25 26 27 • o o 9 o o (17) 31 (21) JANUARY JUNE • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 o o 9 • 18 19 20 21 22 • 9 • 9 o 25 26 27 28 29 (20) (13) 182 HOLIDAYS Columbus Day October 12 Teachers Convention October 30 150 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Veterans Day November 11 Thanksgiving Recess November 25 (noon) - 27 Christmas Vacation December 23 (noon) 1 Jan. 1 Good Friday April 15 - 18, 19 Spring Vacation Memorial Day May 30 Total number of school days according to the above is 182 days. The minimum allowed by the Department of Education is 180 days. This means that days lost due to bad weather or other causes must not exceed 2. Any days missed, in excess of 2, must be made up, probably by shortening the April vacation. “NO SCHOOL” SIGNALS The sirens in Wrentham, Sheldonville, Plainville and Norfolk fire stations will be used to sound the signal. The “No School” signal will be: 2 BLASTS - 4 TIMES Signal will have the following meaning: 7:00 A. M. — Omit session in Grades 7-12 “No School” signals will be used only when weather conditions are unusually severe, or in cases of emergencies. The scattered population of the district and the extensive pupil transportation system make it necessary to sound the signal, if at all, a considerable time in advance of the opening hour of the school session. It occasionally happens that weather conditions which appear promising at the hour the signal should be sounded became severe by the time many pupils start for school. Parents are requested to use their own judgment in such cases as to whether or not your son or daughter should attend a school session. When school sessions are to be called off because of weather conditions, announcement will be made over radio station, W B Z - Boston, and W A R A - Attleboro. Parents should tune their radios to these stations between 6:30 A. M. and 7:30 A. M., if in doubt as to whether or not school will be in session. Should it become necessary to dismiss school before the usual closing time, announcement will be made over the same stations. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 151 ENROLLMENT - 1959 - 1960 - As of October 1, 1959 Boys Girls Total Grade 1 (N) 39 48 87 (P) 47 45 92 (W) 57 40 97 143 133 276 Grade 2 (N) 27 21 48 (P) 47 45 92 (W) 44 43 87 118 109 227 Grade 3 (N) 40 35 75 (P) 48 34 82 (W) 45 52 97 133 121 254 Grade 4 (N) 27 30 57 (P) 34 38 72 (W) 49 31 80 no 99 209 Grade 5 (N) 28 28 56 (P) 37 29 66 (W) 50 30 80 115 87 202 Grade 6 (N) 27 25 52 (P) 27 31 58 (W) 50 53 103 104 109 213 Grade 7 (N) 22 21 43 (P) 38 37 75 (W) 50 58 108 no 116 226 Grade 8 (N) 34 26 60 (P) 34 35 69 (W) 50 54 104 118 115 233 152 ANNUAL REPORT Grade 9 (N) 17 22 39 (P) 25 23 48 (W) 43 32 75 85 77 162 Grade 10 (N) 25 10 35 (P) 24 17 41 (W) 31 33 64 80 60 140 Grade 11 (N) 17 21 38 (P) 18 26 44 (W) 28 28 56 63 75 138 Grade 12 (N) 20 20 40 (P) 17 22 39 (W) 28 47 75 65 89 154 Grand Totals Grades 1-6 (N) 375 (P) 462 (w;1 544 1381 Grades 7 - 12 (N) 255 (p) 316 (W) 482 1053 2434 FOR OPERATING BUDGET K. P. PERCENTAGE No. of Pupils - Norfolk 255 24.216 equal 24.22% No. of Pupils - Plainville 316 30.009 30.01% No. of Pupils - Wrentham 482 45.773 45.77% 1053 100.00% TUITION STUDENTS Boys Girls Academic Grade 9 1 2 equal 3 Vocational Grade 9 2 10 2 11 1 equal 5 P. G. 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G. (N) 1 (P) 1 Machine Shop — 3 (W) 1 Grand Total 69 Machine Shop — 26 1959 ANNUAL REPORT ]57 Carpentry Shop — 35 61 Tuition Pupils P. G. HOME ECONOMICS VOCATIONAL October 1, 1959 Grade 10 (N) 1 (P) 1 (W) 5 7 Grade 11 (N) 2 (P) 1 (W) » 3 Grade 12 (N) 5 • (P) (W) • 5 KING PHILIP REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Wrentham, Massachusetts RUDGET - 1960 Appropriation: Budget 1959 1960 $ 21,169.81 Item No. 1—General Control $ 18,400.75 323,506.84 Item No. 2—Expenses of Instruction 322,425.27 55,997.47 Item No. 3—Expenses of Operating School Plant 53,517.35 2,775.00 Item No. 4—Maintenance 4,500.00 106,792.70 Item No. 5—Auxihary Agencies 116,727.42 2,600.00 Item No. 6—Outlay 3,400.00 38,612.67 Item No. 7—Vocational Education 48,803.86 $551,454.49 $567,774.65 158 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Estimated Receipts 1959 1960 $ 51,730.00 State Reimbursement, Transportation, Chapter 71 $ 69,034.00 13,093.26 State Reimbursement, Vocational School 9,469.23 (1957-1958) (1958-1959) 26,127.04 Federal Grants, George Barden Funds 20,500.00 Statement Reimbursement, Special Education 3,500.00 Transfer from Revenue Surplus, 12/31/59 5,000.00 $ 90,950.30 Total Estimated Receipts $107,503.23 Net Budget Cost Apportionable to the Three Towns $460,504.19 $460,271.42 Net decrease of 1960 Budget over 1959 Budget $ 232.77 Budget Budget Actual 1960 1959 1958 GENERAL CONTROL $ 18,400.75 $ 21,169.81 $ 19,585.11 EXPENSES OF INSTRUCTION 322,425.27 323,506.84 308,451.65 EXPENSE OF OPERATING SCHOOL PLANT 53,517.35 55,997.47 58,010.93 MAINTENANCE 4,500.00 2,775.00 1,672.71 AUXILIARY AGENCIES 116,727.42 106,792.70 85,063.57 OUTLAY 3,400.00 2,600.00 $518,970.79 $512,841.82 $472,783.97 VOCATIONAL 48,803.86 38,612.67 15,850.75 $567,774.65 $551,454.49 $488,634.72 RECEIPTS TRANSPORTATION $ 69,034.00 $ 51,730.00 $ 57,850.08 SPECIAL EDUCATION (1959-1960) REIMBURSEMENT 3,500.00 VOCATIONAL (1958-1959) (1957-1958) REIMBURSEMENT 9,469.23 13,093.26 GEORGE BARDEN SALARIES VOCATIONAL 20,500.00 26,127.04 TRANSFER FROM REVENUE SURPLUS 12/31/59 5,000.00 8,058.27 (Revenue Surplus 1/1/57) 5,200.00 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 159 (Transfer of excess of appropriation 12/1/57 TOTAL RECEIPTS $107,503.23 $ 90,950.30 $ 71,108.35 NET BUDGET $460,271.42 $460,504.19 $417,526.37 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES For the Year Ended December 31, 1959 1959 1959 1960 Budget Actual Expenses Budget Item No. 1—General Control Salaries $ 19,284.56 $ 18,828.34 $ 16,695.00 Expenses 1,885.25 1,654.18 1,705.75 Expenses $ 21,169.81 $ 20,482.52 $ 18,400.75 Item No. 2—Expenses of Instruction Salaries $299,715.75 $289,668.41 $296,115.54 Expenses 23,791.09 23,900.66 26,309.73 Total $323,506.84 $313,569.07 $322,425.27 Item No. 3—Expenses of Operation1 Salaries $ 31,931.13 $ 29,949.83 $ 30,414.35 Expenses 24,066.34 23,832.67 23,103.00 Total $ 55,997.47 $ 53,782.50 $ 53,517.35 Item No. 4—Maintenance Salaries Expenses 2,775.00 3,065.36 4,500.00 Total 2,775.00 3,065.36 4,500.00 Item No. 5—Auxiliary Agencies Salaries $ 17,876.42 $ 17,126.30 $ 19,693.70 Expenses 88,916.28 91,132.77 97,033.72 Total $106,792.70 $108,259.07 $116,727.42 160 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Item No. 6—Outlay Salaries Expenses 2,600.00 2,076.61 3,400.00 Total $ 2,600.00 $ 2,076.61 $ 3,400.00 Total Salaries $368,807.86 $355,572.88 $362,918.59 Total Expenses 144,033.96 145,662.25 156,052.20 Total Expenses $512,841.82 $501,235.13 $518,970.79 1959 1959 1960 Budget Actual Expenses Budget Item No. 7—Vocational Education Salaries $ 33,721.97 $ 35,142.56 $ 40,673.86 Expenses 4,890.70 5,215.24 8,130.00 Total $ 38,612.67 $ 40,357.80 $ 48,803.86 Grand Total Salaries $402,529.83 $390,715.44 $403,592.45 Expenses 148,924.66 150,877.49 164,182.20 Total $551,454.49 $541,592.93 $567,774.65 Balanee of Total Appropriation $ 9,861.56 Apportionment and Payment of Costs Ineurred by the District (Voted November 15, 1954 by member towns) Section IV Operating Costs Operating costs shall be apportioned to the member towns annually in December for the ensuing calendar year on the basis of their respective en- rollments in the regional district school. Each member towm’s share of the total operating expense shall be determined by multiplying the total of the budgeted operating costs to be apportioned, by a fraction, of which that town’s pupil enrollment in the regional district school on October 1 of the year in wliich the apportionment is determined shall be the numerator, and the total pupil enrollment from all the member towns in the regional district school on the same date shall be the denominator; in the event that enrollment in the regional district school has not been accomplished by said date, on the basis of enrollment in grades 7 through 12 of pupils residing in each member town and receiving education at such town’s expense as of October 1 of the preceding year. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 161 Operating Budget Calculation of apportionment of operating expenses based upon enroll- ment in Grades 7 - 12 for each member town, as of October 1. Member Enrollment Percentage Total Operating Town’s Member Town Grades 7-12 of Total Cost Share 1960 as of Oct. 1, 1959 Norfolk 255 24.22% 460,271.42 equal 111,477.74 Plainville 316 30.01% 460,271.42 equal 138,127.45 vVrentham 482 45.77% 460,271.42 equal 210,666.23 1053 100.00% 460,271.42 1959 as of October 1, 1958 Norfolk 247 25.97% 460,504.19 equal 119,592.94 Plainville 275 28.92% 460,504.19 equal 133,177.81 Wrentham 429 45.11% 460,504.19 equal 207,733.44 951 100.00% 460,504.19 1958 as of Oct. 1, 1957 Norfolk 217 25.80% 415,256.76 equal 107,136.24 Plainville 243 28.90% 415,256.76 equal 120,009.21 Wrentham 381 45.30% 415,256.76 equal 188,111.31 841 100.00% 415,256.76 1957 as of Oct. 1, 1956 Norfolk 208 27.44% 177,816.18 48,792.76 Plainville 206 27.18% 177,816.18 48,330.44 Wrentham 344 45.38% 177,816.18 80,692.98 758 100.00% 177,816.18 162 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Apportionment and Payment of Costs Incurred by the District (Voted November 15, 1954 by member tow^ns) CAPITAL COSTS SECTION IV Capital Costs shall be apportioned annually in December for the ensuing year as follo'ws: Payment of principal of and interest on notes or other obligations issued by the regional school district to finance capital costs shall be apportioned to the member towns on the basis of the equalized valuation of such towns, as set forth in Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1945 entitled “An Act Establishing the Basis of Apportionment of State and County Taxes” or any later equalized valuations enacted by the General Court of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts in effect on the date the vote authorizing such bonds or other obligations became effective. Each member town’s share shall be determined by computing to the nearest one-tenth of one per cent, the ratio which its equalized valuation bears to the total of the equalized valuations of all the member towns, and the ratio shall not be changed during the period such bonds or other obligations are outstanding, except as provided in Section VII. All other capital costs shall be so apportioned to the member towns on the basis of the last such equalized valuation of such towns enacted by said General Court which is in effect on the date on which such apportionment is so determined. NORFOLK $1,687,042.00 20.45% PLAINVILLE 1,941,170.00 23.53% WRENTHAM 4,622,368.00 56.02% $8,250,580.00 Capital Budget for 1960 Interest due on 5/1/56 bond issue @ 3.20% May 1, 1960 $ 31,200.00 November 1, 1960 29,360.00 Interest due on 3/1/58 bond issue @ 3.40% March 1, 1960 4,930.00 October 1, 1960 4,590.00 Interest due on February 27, 1960 30.00 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 163 Total Interest $ 70,110.00 Principal on 5/1/56 bond issue $115,000.00 Principal on 3/1/58 bond issue $115,000.00 Principal on 2/27/59 bond issue (Final Payment) 3,000.00 Total Principal 138,000.00 $208,110.00 DEDUCT: Reimbursement from State representing 63.9% of estimated final construction cost 78,231.55 Total Deduction 78,231.55 Total net capital budget for bonds and interest $129,878.45 Apportioned to the three towns for 1960 Appropriation for 1960 Norfolk $129,878.45 x 20.45% equals $ 26,560.14 Plainville $129,878.45 x 23.53% equals 30,560.40 Wrentham $129,878.45 x 56.02% equals 72,757.91 $129,878.45 COMPARATIVE CAPITAL BUDGET 1960 NORFOLK 20.45% of $129,878.45: $ 26,560.14 PLAINVILLE 23.53% of 129,878.45: 30,560.40 WRENTHAM 56.02% of 129,878.45: 72,757.91 $129,878.45 1959 of NORFOLK . 20.45% $140,768.45: $ 28,787.15 PLAINVILLE 23.53% of 140,76845: 33,122.82 WRENTHAM 56.02% of 140,768.45: 78,858.48 $140,768.45 164 ANNUAL REPORT 1950 1958 NORFOLK 20.45% of $107,968.45 $ 22,079.58 PLAINVILLE 23.53% of 107,968.45 25,405.01 WRENTHAM 56.02% of 107,968.45 60,483.86 $107,968.45 1957 NORFOLK 20.45% of $112,775.00 $ 23,062.49 PLAINVILLE 23.53% of 112,775.00 26,535.96 WRENTHAM 56,02% of 112,775.00 63,176.55 $112,775.00 OPERATING AND CAPITAL BUDGET Summary of Assessments due from member towns for Operating and capital Costs for year ending December 31, 1960. 1960 Operating Capital Total NORFOLK $111,477.74 $ 26,560.14 $138,037.88 PLAINVILLE 138,127.45 30,560.40 168,687.85 WRENTHAM 210,666.23 72,757.91 283,424.14 $460,271.42 $129,878.45 $590,149.87 1959 NORFOLK $119,592.94 $ 28,787.15 $148,380.09 PLAINVILLE 133,177.81 33,122.82 166,300.63 WRENTHAM 207,733.44 78,858.48 286,591.92 $460,504.19 $140,768.45 $601,272.64 1958 NORFOLK $107,136.24 $ 22,079.58 $129,215.82 PLAINVILLE 120,009.21 25,405.01 145,414.22 WRENTHAM 188,111.31 60,483.86 248,595.17 $415,256.76 $107,968.45 $523,225.21 1957 NORFOLK $ 48,792.76 $ 23,062.49 $ 71,855.25 PLAINVILLE 48,330.44 26,535.96 74,866.40 WRENTHAM 80,692.98 63,176.55 143,869.53 $177,816.18 $112,775.00 $290,591.18 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 165 BALANCE SHEET As of December 31, 1959 ASSETS Cash $50,348.49 Revolving Funds — Lunch Program 2,900.00 Miscellaneous Receivables 316.67 Transportation Overdraft - 1958 3,983.89 (To be appropriated in 1960) $57,549.05 LIABILITIES & RESERVES Employees Payroll Deductions Federal Taxes $ 5,367.12 State Taxes 1,134.91 Life Insurance 76.39 Norfolk County Retirement 249.75 $ 6,828.17 Appropriation Balances Non-Revenue School Construction including retained percentage $16,704.88 Adult Education 1,603.44 George Barden — Federal Vocational Funds 17,372.66 Cafeteria Fund Balance 2,077.58 Athletic Fund Balance 73.81 National Defence Education Act 483.49 $38,315.86 Reserve for Petty Cash Advances 52.00 Surplus Revenue 12,353.02 $57,549.05 166 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Norfolk, ss. To Either of the Constables of Plainville, Greetings: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Plainville qualified to vote in Town Affairs, to meet in the Elementary School Auditorium in said Plainville on MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF MARCH 1960, A.D. at six-thirty o’clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles, viz: Article 1. The following Town Officers to be chosen by ballot viz: One Town Clerk, One Auditor, One Moderator, One Tree Warden and Three Constables for one year. One Selectman, Board of Pubhc Welfare, One Assessor, One Trustee of the Public Library, one Park Commissioner and one member of the School Committee, for three years. Two Water Commissioners, one for three years, one for one year. Two members of the Regional School District Committee; one for three years, one for one year. Four members of the Finance Committee, one for one year, one for two years, and two for three years. Two members of the Planning Board; one for four years, and one for five years. Question 1. Shall the approval by the Board of Selectmen of the land of Saida Abizaid located on Washington Street, Route No. 1, Town of Plainville, County of Norfolk, Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a Race Track for dog racing meetings be ratified and confirmed? Question 2. Shall the approval by the Board of Selectmen of the land of Saida Abizaid located on Washington Street, Route No. 1, Town of Plainville, County of Norfolk, Commonwealth of Massachusetts for a Race Track for horse racing meetings be ratified and confirmed? 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 167 For this purpose the polls will open at six-thirty o’clock in the forenoon and shall be closed at 8:00 P.M. in the evening. For the consideration of all other articles in this Warrant the meeting shall stand adjourned to the third Monday in March at 7:30 P.M. in the Auditorium of the Elementary School on South Street in said town. ARTICLE 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers not named in Article 1, for a term of one year. ARTICLE 3. To consider and act on the reports of the Selectmen, Treasurer, and other Town Officers. ARTICLE4. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 81, of the General Laws. ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws, as amended, as follows: Moderator $15.00 each Meeting $15.00 each Special Meeting Town Clerk $ 700.00500.00 per year Town Treasurer 1,000.00 per year Selectmen, Chairman 600.00 per year Second Member 500.00 per year Third Member 500.00 per year Assessor, Chairman 700.00 per year Second Member per year Third Member 700.00 per year Tax Collector 1,000.00 per year School Committee, Chairman 75.00 per year School Committee, each member 60.00 per year Water Commissioners, Chairman 200.00 per year Second Member 200.00 per year Third Member, Secretary 350.00 per year Auditor 200.00 per year Constables 1.50 per hour Tree Warden 1.50 per hour or do or act in any maimer relative thereto. 168 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 ARTICLE 6. To appropriate and raise by borrowing or otherwise such sums of money as may be required to defray To^vn charges for the financial year ending December 31, 1960 and expressly for the following purposes to wit: 1. For the support of the Public Library. 2. For the Selectmen’s current expenses and salaries. 3. For the Treasurer’s current expenses and salary. 4. For the Town Clerk’s current expenses and salary. 5. For the Assessor’s current expenses and salaries. 6. For the Tax Collector’s current expenses and salary. 7. For the Board of Registrar’s current expenses and salaries. 8. For the salary of Town Auditor 9. For the Sealer of Weights and Measures’ current expenses and salary. 10. For the Board of Health, eurrent expenses and salaries. 11. For the Wire Inspeetor, salary and expenses. 12. For the Building Inspeetor, salary and expenses. 13. For the Fire Department for eurrent expenses and salaries. 14. For the Water Department for current expenses and salaries. 15. For support of School and salaries of School Committee. 16. For payment of Insurance. 17. For Veterans’ Benefits. 18. For Highways Exclusive of Chapter 81 and 90. 19. For Memorial Day. 20. For interest on Temporary Loans and Maturing Debt. 21. For Poliee Department. 22. For Tree Warden. 23. For Removal of Snow. 24. For Park Commissioners. 25. For Town Forest Committee. 26. For heating and maintenance of Fire Station and Town Office Building. 27. For maturing debt. 28. For Welfare Agent. 29. For Street Lights. 30. For Moth Department. 31. For Vocational Education. 32. For Regional School District Committee. 33. For Planning Board. 34. For Industrial Development Committee. 35. For Town Counsel current expenses and salary. ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to have the surety of the Collector of Taxes, Deputy Collector of Taxes, Treasurer, Town Clerk, 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 169 Secretary of the Water Commissioners and Clerk of the Selectmen’s bond placed with a fidelity or guarantee company, and appropriate a sum of money to pay for the same. ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year, beginning January 1, 1961, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws. ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for a Reserve Fund to provide for the extraordinary unforeseen expenses, as authorized by Section 6, Chapter 40, General Laws, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, and raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 81 Highways, or take any action in relation thereto. ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise, appropriate or transfer from available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Construction (to continue the laying out and construction of Taunton Street, from Route 1 to the Wrentham line), or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used to pay additional land damages on George Street, awarded by the County Commissioners to Adoraz, Inc., or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer a sum of money for the purchase of a new truck and snow plow for the Highway Department, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer a sum of money for the purchase of a Sand Spreader for the Highway 170 ANNUAL REPORT 1599 Department, and the money to pay for same be transferred from Road Machinery Reserve account, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate an additional sum of money for the purchase or taking by eminent domain under Chapter 79 Massachusetts General Laws (T.E.) or otherwise, for purposes of the public water supply, the fee in the following described parcel of land:- Starting at a point on East Bacon Street, 440 feet more or less, from the intersection of the tangents at the notherly comer of East Bacon and George Streets, then by East Bacon Street in an easterly direction 50 feet or more or less, thence by a stone wall marking the property of the Town of Plainville in a northeasterly direction 155 feet, more or less, thence on the same course 315 feet, more or less to an angle point; thence northwesterly 1090 feet, more or less, to an angle point, thence southwesterly 500 feet to the property of the Town of Plainville; then by land of the Town of Plainville 1130 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; containing 13 acres, more or less; or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 17. To see whether or not the Town will vote to authorize the Water Commissioners of the Town of Plainville: To lay water mains of not less than 6 inches but less than 16 inches in diameter in East Bacon Street Easterly from the present stand pipe about 4,500 feet and to lay a water main 16 inches in diameter from this point easterly in East Bacon Street and Messenger Street to the junction of Taunton Street and Messenger, about 1,800 feet, and to lay water mains of not less than 6 inches but less than 16 inches in diameter in Taunton Street to the North Attleboro-Plainville Town line, and to raise and appropriate for this purpose $103,000.00, and to determine the manner in which the foregoing appropriation shall be raised, whether by taxation or borrowing, by transfer of available funds or otherwise, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICE 18 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unexpended available funds the sum of $20,000.00 for future improvements to the water system, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to establish a water department reserve account for purchase and maintenance of water meters, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 171 ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unexpended available funds the sum of $1,000,00, for the water department reserve account, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer, the sum of $1,294,11 or any other sum for the control of insects and Dutch Elm Disease ($1,000. fX) for Dutch Elm Disease and $294.11 for insect control) as provided for under Chapter 132 for the General Laws as amended by Chapter 657 Acts of 1956, and to be expended under the direction of the .Moth Superintendent, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,334.15, this being the amount approtioned to Plainville as its share of the cost of the Norfolk County Retirement System, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $23,000,00 for the carrying on of the different catagories of Welfare, made up approximately as follows: General Welfare $2,500.00 Aid Dependent Children 1,000.00 Old Age Assistance 16,500.00 Disabled Persons 3,000.00 or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200,00 or any other sum, for the purchase and installation of street and traffic signs, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the treatment of tuberculosis patients having a legal settlement in this town as provided for by Chapted 270, Acts of 1952, repealing Chapter 562 of the Acts of 1951, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for Civilian Defense, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 172 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 or any other sum to continue the new sidewalk program, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 or any other sum to continue the drainage program, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer the sum of $11,000.00 for the purpose of completing Assessor’s Map Program, which was started in 1959. The sum of $5,000.00 to be raised by taxation and $6,000.00 to be transferred from available funds, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept as a public way, the private way known as Elizabeth Street, Greenmeadow Estates, a distance of 650 feet easterly from West Bacon Street or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to install two (2) street lights on Elizabeth Street, and raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay for same, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 32 To see if the Town will vote to install one (1) street light on West Bacon Street at intersection of Elizabeth Street, and raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay for same, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to install two (2) street lights for the Plainville Park Driveway, and raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay for same, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to extend the installation of water on Grove Street, between Bugbee and Brunner Streets, and raise and appropriate a sum of money to pay for same, or do ro act in any manner relative thereto. (Petition by M. Roland Keith.) ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer a sum of money for the purchase of a station wagon type cruiser, four door, eight (8) cylinder, equipped with standard heater and all necessary identification for police cruiser, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 173 ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer the sum of $850.00 for the purchase of World War II and Korean War Memorial Monuments, said monuments to be purchased and erected by the American Legion War Memorial Committee, on the property of John Edward McNeill Post No. 217, the American Legion, on each side of the World War I War Memorial Boulder, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 37. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XII of the Electrical By-Laws by striking it out in its entirety and inserting the following, or do or acti in any manner relative thereto. % Vote WIRING DIVISION ELECTRICAL WIRING Section 1. Electrical Inspector, Appointment and Duties. The Board of Selectmen shall appoint an Inspector of Wires. The Inspector of Wires shall devote adequate time to the duties of his position to fulfill the requirements of this by-law. He shall be removed from office for cause, only, after a full hearing by the Board of Selectmen. Any violation of the provisions of any section of this by-law by the Inspector shall be sufficient cause for his removal from office, but he may be removed for other just cuses. The person chosen to fill the office of Inspector of Wires shall be a competent licensed electrician of good moral character, shall be possessed of such executive abihty as is requisite for the performance of his duties and shall have a thorough knowledge of the standards and materials and methods used in the installation of electric wiring, electric devices, appliances and equipment; shall be well versed in approved methods of electrical construction for the safety of life and property, the statutes of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts relating to electrical work, the National Electrical Code as approved by the American Standards Association. It shall be the duty of the Inspector to see that provisions of this by-law are enforced. He shall upon application grant permits for the installation or alteration of electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment and shall make inspections of all new electric installations and re-inspections of all electric installations, all as provided in this by-law. He shall keep complete records of all permits issued, inspections and re-inspections made and other official work performed in accordance with this by-law. The Inspector is empowered to employ after receiving the approval of the Board of Selectmen, any assistant inspectors and clerical assistants necessary for the proper conduct of his office and the inspection and 174 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 rc-iiispcction of electric installations as provided for in this by-law. The salary of such assistants shall be determined by the Board of Selectmen. Section 2. Authority of Inspector. The Inspector shall have the right during reasonable hours to enter any building in the discharge of his official duties, or for the purpose of making any inspection, re-inspection or test of the installation of electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment contained therein, and shall have the authority to cut or disconnect any wiring in cases of emergency where necessary for safety to life or property, or where such wire or pipe may interfere with the work of the fire department. The Inspector is hereby empowered to disconnect or order the discontinuance of electrical service to any electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment found to be dangerous to life or property because they are defective or defectively installed until such wiring, devices, appliances and equipment and their installation have been made safe as directed by him. The Inspector is authorized to delegate any of his rights or duties to any of his assistances. Section 3. Permits. No wiring, devices, appliances and equipment for the transmission or distribution of electricty for any purpose shall be installed within or on any building or structure nor shall any alterations or addition be made on any such existing wiring, devices, appliances or equipment without first securing a permit from the Inspector. Application for such permit, describing the work to be done, shall be made on forms furnished by the Inspector, by the person, firm or corporation installing the work, and permit, when issued, shall be to such applicant. The application shall be accompanied by such plans, specifications and and schedules as may be necessary to determine whether the installation . as described will be in conformity with the requirements of this by-law and if the applicant has complied with all the provisions of this by-law, a permit for such installation shall be issued; provided, however, that the issuance of the permit shall not be taken as permission to violate any of the require- ments of this by-law. The permit when issued shall be for such installation as is described in the application and no deviation shall be made from the installation as described without the written approval of the Inspector. No permit shall be required for minor repair work, for the replacement of lamps or for the connection of portable devices to suitable receptacles which have been permanently installed. The installation, alteration or repair of electrical equipment installed by or for an electric utility company for the use of such company in the generation, transmission, distribution or metering of electricty. Section 4. Annual Permits. Upon application therefor, annual permit shall be issued to any person, firm or corporation regularly employing one or more electricians for the installation and maintenance of electric wiring. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 175 devices, appliances and equipment on premises owned or occupied by the applicant for the permit. The application shall be made in writing to the Inspector and shall contain a description of the premises within which work is to be done under the permit. The person, firm or corporation to which an annual permit is issued shall keep a record of all electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment installed under said pennit and the Inspector shall have access to such record. Each annual permit shall expire on December 31st of the year in which it was issued. Section 5. Temporary Permits. When a certificate of approval is issued authorizing the connection and use of temporary work, such certificate shall be issued to expire at a time to be stated therein and shall be revocable by the Inspector for cause. A preliminary' certificate of approval may be issued authorizing the connection and use of ceitain specified portions of an incomplete installation; such certificate shall be revocable at the discretion of the Inspector. Section 6. Inspection and Certificates. Upon the completion of the work which has been authorized by the issuance of any permit except an annual permit, it shall be the duty of the person, firm or corporation installing the same to notify the Inspector, who shall inspect the installation as soon as is practicable; and if it is found to be fully in compliance with this by-law he shall issue to such person, firm or corporation a final certificate of approval with duplicate for delivery to owner, .luthorizing connection to the source of supply, the turning on of the electricty and the use of the installation, and shall send written notice of such authorization to the public service corporaton furnishing the electric service. At least onee in each calendar month the Inspector shall visit all premises where work may be done under annual pennits and shall inspect all electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment installed under such permit since the date of his last periodic inspection. The Inspector shall issue a certificate of approval for such work as is found in conformity with the provisions of the by-law after the fee required has been paid. If upon inspection, installation is not found to be fully in compliance with this by-law, the Inspector shall at once forward to the person, finn or corporation installing the wire, a written notice stating the defects that have been found to exist. Section 7. Concealment of Work. When any part of a wiring installa- tion is to be hidden from view by the permanent placement of parts of the building, the person, firm or corporation installing the wiring shall notify the Inspector and such parts of the wiring installation shall not be concealed until they have been inspected and approved by the Inspector or until 24 hours. 176 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, shall have elapsed from the time of such notification, providing that on large installations, where the concealment of parts of the wiring proceeds continuously, the person, firm or corporation installing the wiring shall give the Inspector due notice and inspections shall be made periodically during the progress of work. Section 8. Re-inspection. The Inspector shall make periodically a thorough re-inspection of the installations of all electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment now installed or that may thereafter be installed within the scope of this by-law. When the installation of any such wiring, devices, appliances or equipment is found to be in a dangerous condition or unsafe condition, the person, firm, or corporation using or operating the same shall be notified in writing and shall make the necessary repairs or changes required to place such wiring, devices, appliances and equipment in safe condition and have such work completed within 15 days or any longer period specified by the Inspector in said notice. Re-inspections shall be made at least once in every year of all electric wiring, devices, appliances and equipment in all automobile service stations, garages, hotels, rooming houses, apartment buildings, hospitals, schools, churches, theatres, auditoriums, and all other places used for public gatherings and seating more than sixty persons, and when the electric installation in any such building is found to conform with the provisions of this by-law, the Inspector shall issue a certificate of approval of the installation and no fee shall be charged for such re-inspection or certificate. Such certificate, shall be kept posted in a certificate of approval of the installation and no fee shall be charged for such re-inspection or certificate. Such shall be kept posted in a conspicuous place in or upon such premises. Section 9. Connection to Installations. Except where work is done under an annual permit, it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to make connection from a source of energy to any electric wiring , devices, appliances or equipment for the installation of which a permit is required until a certificate of approval has been issued by the Inspector, authorizing such connection and the use of such wiring ,devices, appliances or equipment. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to make connec- tions from a source of electrical energy to any electric wiring, devices appliances or equipment for the installation of which a permit is required until a certificate of approval has been issued by the Inspector, authorizing such connection and the use of such wiring, devices, appliances or equipment. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to make connec- tions from a source of electrical energy to any electric wiring, devices, appliances or equipment which has been disconnected or ordered to be disconnected by the Inspector or the use of which has been order by the 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 177 Inspector to be discontinued until a certificate of approvel has been issued by him authorizing the reconnection and use of such wiring, devices, appliances or equipment. Eelectric supply services which have been disconnected and from which meters have been removed by the public service corporation supplying service, shall not be re-connected until after certificate of approval has been issued by the Inspector. 3. Section 10. Installation Standards. All installations shall be in strict conformity with the provisions of this by-law, and the statutes of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the National Electric Code. Section 11. Schedule of Fees for Electrical Work. 1. Annual Permits $15.00 2. Temporary Permits 2.50 New Construction-Alterations or Additions — Fees based on the rate of $1.50 per $100.00 cost of electrical work up to $7,000.00 cost of electrical work of fee of $105.00. Electrical work above $7,000 at the rate of $1.00 per $100.00 cost of electrical work. Minimum Fee — $2.00. Maximum Fee - $200.00. Section 12. Liability fo Damages. This by-law shall not be con- strued to reheve from or lessen the responsibility or liability of any party owning, operating, controlling, installing and wiring, devices, appliances or equipment for damages to persons or property caused by any defect therein nor shall the Town be held as assuming any such liability by reason of the inspection authorized herein, or certificate of approvel issued as herein provided. PENALTIES Section 13. Whoever violates any provisions of this By-Law shall be Uable to a penalty not exceeding Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. Section 14. These by-laws shall take effect upon their pubhcation or posting, acceptance and approval as required by law, and all the by-laws under Article XII previously adopted by the Town of Plainville are hereby repealed upon the date of such publication or posting, acceptance and approval. Section 14a. SEPARABILITY CLAUSE. If any provision herein, or apphcation of such provision to any person or circumstance shall be held invalid, the vahdity of the remainder of this set 178 ANNUAL REPORT 1599 of by-laws, and the applicability of such provision to other persons or cir- cumstances shall not be affected therety. ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer a sum of money to establish a Town Office Building Fund, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds in the Treasury, the sum of $504.00 for the foreclosing of Tax Titles by the Treasurer as required by Chapter 185 of the Acts of 1946, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. (14 Tax Titles at $36.00.) ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer a sum of money to pay the following overdrafts. Snow Account $710.29, Selectmen’s C. & 1. $411.20, Board of Health, $171.00, or do or act in any manner relative thereto. ARTICLE 41. To choose any committee and to hear the report of any committee and act thereon. And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof in seven (7) Public places in said town, seven (7) days at least before the time of holding said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with you doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at or before the time and place of said meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this third day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty. LEROY B. WILSON LYMAN H. PARMENTER, JR. ROLAND C. CAMBELL Selectmen of Plainville Attest: A true copy Given under our hands this third day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. A true copy Attest. (Constable of the Town of Plainville) This Day of February, 1959 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 179 VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Total Abizaid, Anisa A. A., 50 Washington St. Sorias Lot, Washington St., Va acre, $200. $ 200 Abizaid, Saida Alkoury A. C., Lot, Washington St., 72,460 sq. ft., $500, House, $2,000. Apartment, $2,200. Garage, $150. Henhouse, $50. New Bldg., $1,700. Gas station, $500. Cellar, new, $100. New build- ing, $200. Tillage, 26 acres, $500. Woodlot, 42 acres, $500. Tillage, 1% acres, $150. 9,550 Abizaid, WilHam, 4275 Ingleside Ave., San Diego, Calif., Lot, Bugbee St., 46,00 sq. ft., $500. 500 Adams, Samuel R & Mary Claire, RFD Franldin, Mass., Lot, Hancock St., 5% acres, $300. House $1,500. Garage $200. 2,000 Adams, Theon G. & Lois H., 71 Grove St., Lot 3, Blk A T. P. 5,000 sq. ft., $100. Lot 8 Blk A, T. P. 5,000 sq. ft., $100. Lots 4 & 9 Blk A, T. P. 10,000 sq. ft., $200. Lot 2 Blk A, T.P. 5,000 sq. ft. $100. House $3,250. Garage $250. 4,000 Alix, Ernest E. & Marie A., School St., Lot School St., 21,875 sq. ft. $300. House & Garage $2,800. Shed $50. 3,150 Allen, Frank G. Jr., 248 Summer Street, Boston, Mass., Land, Mirimichi, 1 acre, $100. 100 Allen, Frederick Earl & Margaret M., Warwick, R. I.,Lot 19 Plan A, lOVi acres, $350. Shed $100. 450 Allen, Warren B. & Jean R., Mirimichi St., Lot 39 Plan C 8 acres, $500. House $2,250. Garage $200. Bam $700. Henhouse $500. Tool house $100. Cottage $200. 4,450 Alperin, Esther, 62 Gorham Street, Cambridge, Mass., Water Lien $45.00. Sprouts IIV2 acres, $500. Buildings $1,500. 2,000 180 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Alpin Realty Inc., c/o Alpin Chisholm, Plainville. Lot 24, Plat 5, 3V^ acres, $200. Lot 16A, Plat 4, 9,311.94 sq. ft,. $200. Garage $800 1,200 Amadio, Donald A. & Aldina, 45 Pine Street, Attleboro, Mass. Lot, Messenger St., 65,232.07. $500. 500 American Tel. & Tel. Co., Att’n Division Accounting Mgr. (Disburse- ments), 55 Church Street, White Plains, New York, Land Wash- ington & Bugbee, 2-61/100, 1,000 acres. Building, Sub Station. 7,500 Anderson, Chester A. & Alice G., 77 South St. Lot 45 Plat 1, 8,246 sq. ft. $250. House (d) $2,850, Garage $200. 3,300 Anderson, Chester R. & Christy, 18 West Street, Attleboro, Mass. Lot Cor. Taunton & Messennger Sts., 29,581.66 sq. ft. $500. 500 Anderson, Harold & Dacia, 3 Bugbee. Lot 59, Plat 1, 35,559 sq. ft., $600. Lot 76, Plat 3, 6,388 sq. ft., $25. House $2,600. Shed $250. 3,475 Anderson, Leonhard, 366 Flushing St., Cambridge, Mass. Lot B Haynes Rd., 1% acres, $200. House $700. 900 Andrews, Sydney J. & Dorothy B., 2 Maple. Lot 97, Plat 4, 10,780 sq. ft. $300. House $3,300. 3,600 Armirotto, Peter Jr. & Jeanette M., Cross St. Lot, Cross St.,28,011.25 sq. ft., $400. Lot, Cross St., 22,500 sq. ft., $300. Factory Bldg. $3,500. House $4,000. 8,200 Arnold, Lewis, c/o J. A. Warren, 400 Webster Avenue, Yazoo City, Mississippi. Sprouts, Baxter's 4 Comers, 3 acres, $150. 150 Ashman, Robert G. & Ruth E., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 35, Plan C, 12 acres, $300. Lot 35A, Plan C, 19 acres, $350. House $2,500. Bam $300. Garage $100. 3,550 Attleboro & Plainville Coal Co., Inc., W. Bacon St. (card No. 1). Lot, Coalyard, 80,293, $1,000. Roundhouse $2,500. OfiBce $1,500. Coal Shed $1,500. Oil tanks $1,000. Gas pump $75. 7,575 Attleboro Plainville Coal Co., Inc. (card No. 2). Lot 17, Plat 4, 9,042 sq. ft., $100. Lot, Ellis 11 acres, $150. Fisher Sprouts, 7Va acres. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 181 $100. Lot, W. Bacon, IVz acres, $200. 3 tanks, $6,000. Wood lot, Hawkins St., 30 acres, $200. Philips Lot, 23 acres, $150. Philips Lot 12%acres, $100. Land near Pond, Vz acre, $50. Blackington Lot, 10 acres, $100. Lot Peck Rd., 8 acres, $100. Lot 10 acres $100. 14,925 Auclair, David & Albina S., 74 Shawmut Ave., Central Fall, R. I. Lot, 7, Plan N, 1^ acres, $100. Cabin $100. 200 Auclair, Eugene & Mathilda, Warren St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Warren St., 5 acres, $300. House $3,900. 4,200 Audette, Arthur J. & Laura, Everett St. Lot 65D, Plat 1, 13,675 sq. ft., $250. House and Garage inc. $2,700. 2,950 Austin, Bancroft L. & Lucille O., 27 Pleasant. Lot 111a, Plat 1, 9,825 sq. ft., $200. Lot 111, Plat 1, 18,900 sq. ft., $400. House $2,800. Garage $700. Lot 90B, Plat 1, 30,704 sq. ft., $300. 4,400 Austin, Ralph B. & Rose L., 303 South. Water Lien Lot 35, Plat 3, 7,350 sq. ft., $200. Lot 34, Plat 3, 7,494 sq. ft., $100. Lot 36, Plat 3, 7,248 sq. ft., $100. Lot 37, Plat 3, 5,000 sq. ft., $100. House $2,000. 2,500 Avery, Elsie M., 8 Bacon Sq. Lot 19, Plat 4, 16,775 sq. ft., $200. House $2,200. Shed $50. 2,450 Averill, Bertha B., 73 Spring. Lot 85, Plat 2, 20,540 sq. ft, $400. House $2,600. Garage $200. 3,200 Ayer, Raymond B., Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Lot, Walnut St., 21,780 sq. ft., $250. Lot, Walnut St., 10, 890 sq. ft., $200. House $1,700 Bam $350. 2,500 Babbitt, Milton L. & Jennie B., 34 School. Lot 42, Plat 2, 27,442 sq. ft., $500. Lot 43, Plat 2, 15,034, $300. House $2,800. Garage $100. 3,700 Babiec, John & Agnes, Hawkins St., RFD N. Attle. Tillage & Pasture, 23 acres, $400. Barn $150. 550 Bacheller, Milton H. Jr., Warren St., RFD N. Attle. Lot 104, Plat 2, 17,000 sq. ft., $400. Lot 104A, Plat 2, 12,444, sq. ft., $200. The Maples $3,000 3;600 182 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Bacheller, Milton H. & Beatrice E., Warren St., RED No. Attle. Lot, Warren St., 3 acres, $300. Guild Lot, 7 acres, $100. Blacldngton Sprouts, 10 acres, $100. House $2,000. Henhouses $200. Bam $100. Garage $300. Brooderhouse $200. Tillage & Sprouts 4 acres, $400. House $1,700. Barn $250. Garage $100. 5.750 Baker, Emile et al, Belcher St., RED No. Attle. Lot, 15 Plan (G). Lot 7, Plan (A). 56y2 acres, $800. Lot, Belcher St., 5 acres, $100. Lot, 15A Plan G, 6 acres, $100. Lot 6, Plan A, 4 acres, $100. House $1,700. Bam $100. 2.900 Baker, Elorent & Rosemarie, Belcher St., RED No. Attle. Lot 15B, Plan C, 5 acres, $300. House $2,200. Bam $1,500. 4,000 Baker, Paul E. & Agnes C. E., Box 143, RED Hawkins St. Lot 6, Plan N, 215,797 sq. ft., $400. Lot 3, Plan N, 175,015 sq. ft., $200. Lot 10, Plan N, 854„775 sq. ft., $200. House, inc. $1,900. Henhouse $100. 2,800 Bankert, Howard A. & Gilda R., 11 Lincoln Av. Lot 38, Plat 1, 4,339 sq. ft.,$100. Lot 37, Plat 1, 7,497 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. Garage $500. 2,800 Barber, Harry W. & Dorothy, 11 Highland. Lot 12, Highland 11,945 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Barden, Lloyd T. & Hazel M., High St., RED Plainville. Lot 15, Plan J, IV2 acres, $300. House $1,800. Barn $100. Hennhouse $50. 2,250 Barnabe, Rosario, 121 Hedley St., Gentral Ealls, R. I. Whiting Terr. 12,070 sq. ft., $200. 200 I Barney, Earl E. & Margaret, 12 Cottage. Lot 62, Plat 2, 20,680 sq. ft., $400. Lot 63 & 64, Plat 2, 40, 954 sq. ft., $1,300. House $2,200. House $3,000. Bam $1,000. 7.900 i Barrett, George H. & Dorothy A., 3 Berry. Lot, 1 Berry St., 20,125 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 )j Barrett, Harold C. & Carohne E. S., Box 492, N. Attle. Lot 25, Plan G, 1 acre, $400. House $2,000. Garage $100. 2,500 )i Barrows, Victoria, Bow St., RED Plainville. Lot & Tillage, 12^ acres, $250. House $1,475. Toolhouse $25. 1.750 ^1 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 183 Bartley, John J. & Rose Marie, 143 South. Lot 51, Plat 2, 19,644.8 sq.ft., $400. House $3,000. Garage $200. 3,600 Barton, Florence C., 67 South. Lot 48, Plat 1, 32,274 sq. ft., $800. House $2,300. Barn $100. 3,200 Barton, Wilham, 11 W. Bacon. Lot 15, Plat 5, 9,264 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. Garage $200. 2,400 Bascombe, Raymond A. & Evelyn, 208 South. Lot, South St., 27,465 sq. ft., $300. House & Gar. $3,200 3,500 Battersby, Ghas. F. & Lola, Madison St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 4, Plan A, 3 acres, $200. Lot 14, Plan G, 10 acres, $300. House $1,500. Garage & Henhouse $100. 2,100 Bauman, Emily W. & McAlpine, Walter P., 42a E. Bacon. Lot 7, Plat 2, 20,289 sq. ft., $300. House $2,300. Shed & Henhouse $100. 2,700 Beauchaine, Joseph J., North Attleboro. Lot, Riley St., 3% acres, $200. 200 Beaumont, Lewis P., Mansfield, Mass. Lots 42-43, Plat 3, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. 200 Beaupre, Eli & Marie, Fletcher St. Lot, off Fletcher, 1 acre, $200. House $1,000. 1,200 Beauregard, Leo & Noella, High St., RFD No. Attle. Lot & TiUage 24 acres, $500. Woodlot, 3% acres, $150. House $2,700. Bam $150. 3,500 Beauregard, Louis & Estelle, 161 Montgomery St., Pawtucket, R. I. Lot, Hawkins, 8 acres, $300. House $300. 600 Begor, Everett N. Sr. & Muriel P., Warren St. Lot 6, Mathurin, 21,122 sq. ft., $300. House, inc. $3,250. 3,550 Benker, Charles Roger, Washington St. Lot 66, Plat 1, 5,606 sq. ft., $100. Lot 67, Plat 1, 5,317 sq. ft., $100. Lot 68, Plat 1, 2,642 sq. ft., $50. Lot 69, Plat 1, 8,202 sq. ft., $150. 400 184 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Bcnker, Fred, 80 Washington. Lot, 64,198 sq. ft., $800. Lot, E. Bacon PA acres, $300. Service station $2,200. 4 pumps & tanks $450. Garage $500. 4,250 Benker, Wolgang, 80 Washington. Lot, Washington St., 2 acres $800. Woodlot, 1 acre, $50. House (d) $2,200. Bam $200. Shed $250. Henhouse $200. Restaurant $2,500. Cottage $50. 6,250 Bennett, Earl R. & Lillian E., 144 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon acres, $400. House $2,200. Garage $100. 2,700 Bennett, Esther, 21 School. Lot 25, Plat 2, 12,500 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $3,000. Shed $150. Garage $150. 3,600 Bennett, Harold J. & Rosalie B., 94 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 1 acre, $500. House $2,500. Bam $500. Brooderhouse $100. Garage $100. 3,700 Bennett, Philip A. & Ida PL, 30 Broad. Lot 75, Plat 2, 20,540 sq. ft., $300. Lots 90 91-92, Plat 2, 56,794 $200. House $2,300. Shed $50. 2,850 Bergevine, Omer R. & Ann M., 63 Eddy St., North Attleboro. Lots 53-54 W. T. 9,000 sq. ft., $200. House $2,200. 2,400 Berkley, Richard G. & Carolyn E., 11 Maple. Lot 106A, Plat 2, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House (d) and Garage $3,100. 3,350 Beyersdorfer, Albert & Bertha L., 98 E. Bacon. Lot 25, Plan H, % acres, $500. Lot, E. Bacon, 2 acres & 11,950 sq. ft., $300. Lot, School St., 2.61 acres, $100. Lot 12, Plat 5, 146,378 sq. ft., $1,000 Lot 11, Plat 5, 6,379, $250. Lot 1, Highland Pk. 13,225 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. Garage $300. Factory Bldg. $11,000. New Store Bldg. $7,000. 23,400 Beyersdorfer, Albert J. & Elizabeth G., Hillside Rd. RFD No. Attle. * Lot, School St. 7.3 acres, $300. Lot K Parc. 3. V2 acre $150. Lot, Mirimichi, 7,490 sq. ft., $50. Garage $800. Camp $1,500. 2,800 Beyersdorfer, Gustav, Elsa M. & Johanna B., 40 Pleasant. Lot 118, Plat 1, 11,991, $250. Lot 30, Crestwood, 9’870 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. Shed $100. 3,100 | 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 185 Bielaska, Chas. J. &: Isabel A., Limerock Ave., RED No. 1, Lincoln, R. 1. Lot 26, Plat 2, 14,106 sq. ft., $300. House (t) $3,000. Shed $50. 3,350 Bigelow, Eurilla G., 33 Broad. Lot 32, Plat 4, 37,530 sq. ft., $500. Lot 73, Plat 2 ,21,238 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. Garage $150. House $2,500. Garage $100. 5,750 Bilsborough, J. Roland & Audry M., 2 Vernon Young Drive. Lot 3, T. P. 10,494 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $4,400. 4,700 Bishop, Amie L., 6 Halidon Terrace, Newport, R. I. Lot, Hawkins St., 10 acres, $300. 300 Bishop, Pearl A., 22 W. Bacon. Lot 11, Plat 4, 32,537 sq. ft., $500. House $2,300. Garage $150. 2,950 Black, Helen Estate, c/o James Hurley, West Street, North Attleboro. Lot, W. Bacon, IQVz acres, $600. 600 Blackington R. Company, Broad St., No. Attleboro. Lot 35, Plat 4, 422,800 sq. ft., $300. 300 Blais, Irving J. & Mary Alice, High St., RED No. Attle. Lot, Tillage & Pasture, High St., 59 acres, $1,400. House $1,100. Bam $200. Cellar $50. 2,750 Blaisdell, Casper J. & Mary Ruth, 391 South. Lot 23A, Plan G, 24,100 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 Blaisdell, Clarence M. & Erances E., 435 South. Lot 30, Plan G, 1 acre, $300. House $2,300. 2,600 Blake, Elmer H. & Anniemay, Mirimiohi Lake, RED No. Attle. Lot H, Plan B, 8,206 sq. ft., $100. Cottage $1,100. 1,200 Blazic, Mario P. & Theresa L, HE. Bacon. Lot 129A, Plan 1, 15,182 sq. ft., $300. Trailer $500. House $2,500. Small Bldg. $50. 3,350 Bliss, E. Wayne & Anna C., Branch Av., RED No. Attle. Lot, Peao, Plan B, y2 acre, $100. Lot, MacDonald, % acre, $100. Lot, Mac- Donald, ^ acre, $50. House $1,200. 1,450 186 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Blogref, John & Catherine, 659 Rooseveltt Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Lot, Hawkins St., 10 acres, $300. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,900. Bloom, John., c/o Town of Plainville. Lot 13, Plan A, VA acres, $100. Lot 9, Plan A, 3 acres, $50. Lot 11, Plan A, 10 acres, $150. Lot 13A, Plan A, 10 acres, $150. House $1,000. Bam $300. Garage $100. Shop $100. 1,950 Blumit, Adolph & Zina, Branch Ave., RED No. Attle. Lot 0, Plan B, 7.840 sq. ft., $100. Lot 01, Plan B, % acres, $150. Lot 02, Plan B, 15.840 sq. ft., $100. Lot 3N, Plan B, 7 acres, $200. Lot 3L, Plan B, 7,250 sq. ft., $100. Lot R, Plan B, 17,856 sq. ft., $100. House $2,500. Garage 1,500. Kennels $100. 4,850 Boelker, Arthur & Mary, 24 Bacon Sq. Lot 7, Plat 4, 9,511 sq: ft., $200. House (d) $3,000. Cottage $500. 3,700 Boerger, Henry A. & Lottie B., 23 Bacon Sq. Lot 10, Plat 4, 10,885 sq. ft., $200. House (d) $2,400. Henhouse $50. 2,650 Bolduc, Alfred G. & Phyllis Z., Bow St. Lot, Bow St., 31 acres, $400. House, inc. $3,500. 3,900 Bombardier, Roland J. & Carolyne G., Taunton St., RED No. Attle. Lot 18B, Plan C, 15,000 sq. ft., $250. House $1,500. 1,750 Bonneau, Leo E. & Jean T., 29 B School. Lot 27, Plat 2, 14,474 sq. ft., $300. House (3) $3,000. Shed $50. 3,350 Bonnell, Lester C., 207 South. Lot 99, Plat 3, 37,461 sq. ft., $400. Lot 102, Plat 3, 135,000 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $2,800. 3,500 Boucher, Roland E. & JoAnn, Mirimichi St., RED No. Attle. Lot Miri- michi, 3 acres, $200. House $900. Bam $100. Garage $300. 1,500 Bouchard, John J. & Barbara E.,167 South. Lot 67, Plat 2, 10,692 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Shed $100. Summerhouse $100. 3,000 Boulevard Shopping Center, Inc., 67 North Avenue, North Attleboro, Mass. Land, Cor. Taunton & Messenger Sts., 341,442.80 sq. ft., $5,000. Lot 5, Plat 5, 23,640 sq. ft., $500. Lot 5B, Plat 5, 2-11/100 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 187 acres, $50. Garage $3,500. Trailer $100. Garage $4,500. Henhouse $50. 3 pumps & tanks $300. 14,000 Bowder, Everett G. & Doris J., 20 South. Lot 30, Plat 4, 59,920 sq. ft., $500. House (d) $2,700. Barn $300. 3,500 Boyle, Deha Estate, 163 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 1 acre, $300. House $1,800. 2,100 Brais, Albert R., East St., North Attleboro. Lot 44, Plat 2, 21,338 sq. ft., $400. House (d) $3,400. Garage $300. 4,100 Breen, Donald & Gladys R., 93 Grove. Lot 38, Plat 2, 68,000 $350. House $3,000. Garage $200. Henhouses $50. 3,600 Breen, Mrs. Annie, E. Bacon St. Lot 8, Plat 2, 20,871 sq. ft., $450. House (d) $2,700. Garage $200. 3,350 Breen, Gharles F. Jr. & Genevieve, 52 E. Bacon. Lot 5, Plat 2, 20,282 sq. ft., $450. House $2,800. Barn $500. Shed $50. $3,750 Breitenbach, Edward R. & Lucy G., Hancock St., RED No. Attle. Lot 5, Plan K, 4 acres, $100. Lot 20, Plan K, 5 acres. $100. Lot 23, Plan K, IOV2 acres, $200. House $3,500. Shed $50. Brennan, John H., 249 Roosevelt Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Lot 1, Plan A, 20 acres, $200. Lot lA, Plan A, 10^ acres, $100. Building $500. 800 Brockway, Edwin W., 84 South. Lot 21, Plat 4, 54,781 sq. ft. $1,200. House, Apts. $3,500. Bam $700. 5,400 Brown, Edith M. & Leon P., 444South St. Lots 10-11, The Pines Va acre, $200. Lot 4, Plan G, 694, 840 sq. ft., $400. House $2,700. Garage $100. 3,400 Brown, James B., So. Lakeview Rd., Saylesville, R. I. Sprouts, 51?^ acres, $200. 200 Brown, Marshall E. & Sally D., 138 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 7/10 acre, $300. House $2,700. 3,000 188 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Browne, Ralph A. & H. Bertha, 140 W. Bacon. Lot A, Jarvi Lot 34,334.43 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. Tool shed $100. 3,200 Browning, Frederick R. & Eileen T., Attleboro, Mass. Lot 136, Plat 1, 14,327 sq. ft., $300. 300 Browning, Welcome E. & Bertha I., 154 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon. 3 acres, $500. House $1,750. Bam $200. Henhouse $50. 2,500 Bmce Diamond Corp., Attleboro, Mass. Lot 17, Plan G, 10.91 acres, $1,000. Factory Bldg. $5,000. 6,000 Bmnner, George E., 2244 Ridgewood Rd., Akron, Ohio. Lot 135, Plat 1, 53,590 sq. ft., $300. 300 Bmimer, Howard A., 13 Bmnner. Lot 85, Plat 1, 41,103 sq. ft., $500. House $2,000. Garage $200. 2,700 Bryant, Kenneth O. & Hope I., 102 E. Bacon. Lot, E. Bacon, 19,000, sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $2,800. 3,100 Bryer, James A. Jr. & Georgia L., North Washington St., North Attle- boro, Mass. Lot 2, Plan B, 3 acres, $200. Lot 2, Plan A, 7 acres, $300. Camp (Bryer) $1,600. Boathouse $100. Camp (Tufts) $1,000. Boathouse $150. 3,350 Brynes, Bernard J. & Anna A., 106 High St., No. Attle. Lot 43, Plan 1, 9,000 sq. ft., $300. Store Bldg. 5,000. 5,300 Bucklin, George P. & Adeline R., 47 Berry St. Lot 38, Plan G, 1% acres, $200. House $1,500. Garage $100. 1,600 Bucklin, William G. & Moma G., Fletcher St. Lot, Fletcher, 2% acres, $400. House $3,000. Garage & shop $200. Henhouse $50. 3,650 Bugbee & Niles Co., W. Bacon St. Parcel No. 1, 87,790 sq. ft., $1,000, Parcel No. 2, 6,754 sq. ft., $100. Parcel No. 3, 59,130 sq. ft., $300. Building $24,000. 25,400 Burlin, Foster H. & Esther A., High St., RFD Plainville. Lot 20, 60,000, sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 189 Burton, Wesley H. & Loretta, 31 Broad. Lot 72, Plat 2, 16,958, $300. House $3,000. Garage $100. 3,400 Cacciapaglia, Michael A. & Lorraine E., 41 Pleasant. Lot 109, Plat 1, 41,227, sq. ft., $500. House (d) $3,500. 4,000 Cacciapaglia, Patrick J. & Edna R., 41 Pleasant. Lot 2, Taunton St., 15,625 sq. ft., $300. 300 Campbell, Roland C. & Evelyn, 5 South. Lot 61, Plat 1, 10,906 sq. ft., $300. House $3,100. 3,400 Card, Wilham C. & Clarence H., 44 Wasliington. Lot, Vz acre, $300. House $1,600. 1,900 Cardozo, Ezekiel & Mary A., c/o Plainville Drug, Plainville. Lot, High St., 1 acre. $300. 300 Cargill, Ida, North Attleboro. Lot 40, Plan G, 26 acres, $800. Camp $200. 1,000 Carlson, Christina N., Taunton St., RED No. Attle. Lot 24, Plan D, 5 acres, $500. House $2,500. Bam $500. Henhouse $50. 3,550 Carpenter, Lawrence H. & Ruth Mae, 45 Lincoln Ave. Lot 95, Plat 1, 40,198 sq. ft., $800. House $3,200. 4,000 Carroll, Raymond F. & Rita A., School St. Lot 45, Plat 2, 21,238 sq. ft., $400. House & Garage $3,600. 4,000 Carron, Peter B. & Leona M., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 28, Plan C, 6 acres, $400. Lot 25, Plan C, 5 acres, $200. Lot 13B, Plan A, 14 acres, $100. House $2,000. Store $1,200. Garage $100. 4,000 Cartier, Roland C. & Marie L, Sidney St. Lots 77-78 W. T. 9,000 sq. ft., $100. Trailer $800. 900 Camolo, Angelo, 60 Plymouth Rd., North Providence, R. I. Sec. E t.p., 11,340 sq. ft., $100. Sec. F t.p., 42,794 sq. ft., $300. Sec .F t.p., 34,228 sq. ft., $200. Card lot, off Wash. St., 3^ acres, $500. 1,100 190 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Carvalho, Alfred J. & Doris E., 88 Ottawa St., Attleboro, Mass. Lots 11-llA, Plan D, 2V2 acres, $300. 300 Carvalho, George R. & Vivian R., Messenger St., RED No. Attle. Lot. Messenger 103,920.84 sq. ft., $300. House, inc. $2,500. $2,800 Carvalho, Mary C., Messenger St., RED No. Attle. Lot 13, Plan D, 24 acres, $1,200. Lots 11-llA, Plan D, 8 acres, $400. Lot 7, Plan B, 10 acres, $150. House $1,800. Bam $500. Trailer $100. Garage $100. Piggery $100. 4,350 Carvalho, William G. & Louise E., 6 Patten Rd., Norton, Mass. Lot, Messenger St., 65,398.65 sq. ft., $300. 300 Cedarwood Grille, Inc., 45 Washington St. Lot, Wash. St., 40,000 sq. ft., $500. Grille $4,000. 4,500 Chabot, Alfred L. Jr. & Ann J., 5 Hillcrest Dr. Lots 15-15-16, T.P. 10,494 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Chamillard, Robert B. & Harriet G., 38 Spring. Lot 53A, Plat 2, 10,300 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Chevalier, Lorenzo H., High St., RED No. Attle. Lot, Tillage & Pasture 46^ acres, $650. House $1,300. Out buildings $50. House & Shed $500. 2,500 Chevers, Melvin V. & Dorothy S., Hancock St., RED PlainviUe. Lot 4, Plan K, acres, $300. Lot 4A, Plan K, 7 acres, $200. Lot 3, Plan K, 25 acres, $300. Lot, Hancock St., 47,460 sq. ft. $300. House & Garage $2,500. 3,600 Chisholm, Irma G., 14 South. Lot 31, Plat 4, 102,763 sq. ft., $1,500. House & Garage $6,000. Bam $400. 7,900 Chobanian, Queenie, Providence, R. I., King, Lillian, Alston, Mass. Lot 30A, Plan C, 2 acres, $1,000. 1,000 Christensen, Nathaniel W. & Marie A., 3 South St. Lot 62, Plat 1, 16,285 sq. ft., $500. House $2,500. Garage $200. 3,200 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 191 Christensen, Roswell S. & Fata J., School St. Lot, School St., 1 acre, $300. House $2,000. Garage $50. Henhouse $50. 2,400 Cichosz, John & Janina, 846 Main St., Pawtucket, R. I. Lot, Hancock St., 2.79 acres, $200. $200 Clapp, Roselle L., Box 217, Normandy Beach, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Lot, Walnut St., 3 acres, $300. 300 Clarke, George A. & Gertrude V., 84 E. Bacon. Lot 27, Plan H, 13,440 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. Garage $100. 3,350 Clarke, Norman M. & Grace E., 186 South. Lot 3A, Plat 5, 4,795.98 sq. ft., $150. Lots C & D, Plat 5, 5,243 sq. ft., $50. House $1,200. 1,400 Clark, Raymond D. & Edith M., 91 W. Bacon. Lot, Tillage & Wood, W. Bacon St. 22% acres, $800. House $2,000. Bam $200. Shop $100. 3,100 Clegg, Edward & Rita A., 55 Pleasant. Lot 106, Plat 1, 20,000 sq. ft., $400. House $2,800. Bara $100. 3,300 Clentimack, George E. & Ethel M., Chestnut St., RED Plainville. Lot 19A, Plan J, 5 acres, $300. Lot 20, Plan J, 5 acres, $300. House $2,000. Garage $150. New House 6,500. 9,250 Clentimack, Norman R., Chestnut St., RED Plainville. Lot 20A, High St., 7.29 acres, $400. House, inc. $800. Garage inc. $200. 1,400 Cobery, Thomas & Elsie, 446 South. Lot 5, Plan G, 22,550 $200. House $1,000. Garage $100. 1,300 Cobb, George A. & Beryl A., 99 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 2% acres, $400. House $2,800. Garage $75. Summerhouse $25. 3,300 Cobb, Mrs. Jeremiah, RED Wrentham. Lot 4, Plan C, 10 acres, $300 300 Cobb, Mrs. Jessie D., 162 South. Lot 5, Plat 5, 13,500 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Cobb, Raymond A. & Marion D., 27 E. Bacon. Lot 125, Plat 1, 35,000 sq. ft., $500. House $2,800. Shed $100. 3,400 192 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Cobb, Richard M. & Helen R., 121 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 9,840 sq. ft., $250. House $1,700. Garage $150. 2,100 Colburn, David L. & Florence V., 17 Bugbee. Lot 80, Plat 1, 13,111 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $2,700. Garage $100. 3,050 Codding, Russell F. & Alice M. Taylor, 251 Towne St., No. Attle. Lot 5, Plan B, 12 acres, $600. Camp (Bliss) $200. Camp (Bliss) $500. 1,300 Cole, Stanley G. & Rubena F., 61 South. Lot 50, Plat 1, 30,100 sq. ft., $600. House $2,200. Garaage $150. Tool Shed $50. 3,000 Coleman Walter PL & Anne V., 16A Lincoln Ave. Lot 24B Plan J, 41,250 sq. ft., $200. Sprouts off Walnut, 6 acres, $200. 400 Coles, Chester E., Warren St., RFD No. Attle. Lot & Tillage, 6 acres, $300. House $2,000. Bam $250. Henhouse $50. 2,600 Colley, Donald G. Jr. & Dorothy. No. 50 Hanncock, RFD Plainville. Lot B&C 19,687.5 sq. ft., $200. Lot A, 22 acres, $350. House $2,200. Bam $200. 2,950 Golonial Inn, Inc., 449 South. Lot 31, Plan G, 10 acres, $1,000. Inn 6,500. 7,500 Gomtois, Phihp & Julienne A., South St. Lot 21A, Plan G, Vh acres, $200. House $2,000. 2 out bldgs. $100. Small house $800. 3,100 Conrad, Robert Stephen & Joanne M., Messenger St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 15, Plan D, 1 acre, $300. House $2,000. Garage $100. 2,400 Gook, Donald E. & Helen R.,94 Grove. Lot A, Plat 2, 18,368.86 sq. ft., $300. House $3,500. 3,800 Gook, Lois B., 5 Mathurin R. Lots 7-8, 20,639, $300. House $2,800. 3,100 Gook, Perry M. & Maud E., 233 South. Lot 95, Plat 3. 29,110 sq. ft., $450. House $2,400. Greenhouse $50. Shop $200. Nevi^ Garage $200. 3,300 Goombs, Edward A. & Ethel L., 16 Coombs Pi. Lot 49, Plat 1, 33,922 sq. ft., $600. House $2,200. Shed $50. Garage $200. 3,050 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 193 Cooney, William & Ruth E., Mirimiche St., RED No. Attle. Lot Miri- michi, 15,000 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. 2,200 Cooper, Harry E. & Helen L., 22 Lincoln Ave. Lots 25-6, Plat 1, 3,748, 3,548 sq. ft., $200. Lot 33 Central Pk.,7,900 sq. ft., $200. Lots 34-5, Plat 1, 9,362, $200. House & Garage $2,800. New Store $1,900 5,300 Cooper, Clifford C. & Ethel M., 21 Witlierell Pi. Lot 41, Plat 4, 20,210 sq. ft., $300. House $2,300. Garage $250. 2,850 Cooper, John Paul & Arlene P., 38 Pleasant. Lot 107, Plat 1, 19,023 sq. ft., $350. House $2,100. 2,450 Cooper, John P. & Elizabeth, School St. Lot, School St., 46,864 sq. ft., $300. House $3,500. 3,800 Cooper, Richard E. & Caroline B., 95 Grove. Lot 38A, Plat 2, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. House $3,100. 3,400 Corbin, Leroy & Katherine L., 7 Broad. Lot 66, Plat 2, 22,719 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Shed $100. Garage $100. Trailer 600. 3,600 Cornell, Charles E. & Lorraine R., 413 South. Lot 2, H. T. Plat, 20,300 $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Courts, Eddy & Caroline, Hancock St., RED Plainville. Lot, Hancock St., 37,440 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,500. 3,800 Courtois, Albert E. Central Ealls, R. I., Nonnan A. 569 Weeden St. Paw’t. Raymond J. 68 Darling St. Lot 15 A, Plan D, 23.7 acres, $1,500. 1,500 Coverly, Lydia R., 15 Cottage. Lot 53, Plat 2, 10,380 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,900 TAX TITLE: Cowell, Henry C., 2 Market St.,San Erancisco, Calif. Lot 10, Plan F, 30 acres, $450. Lot 9, Plan F, 4 acres, $75. Lot 21, Plan F, 2 acres, $50. Lot 24, Plan F, 12 acres, $180. Lots 23-25, Plan F, 60 acres, $900. Lot 26, Plan F, 6 acres, $90. Lot 27, Plan F, 52 acres, $780. 2,525 194 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Grotty, Edna M. & Farwell, Bessie M. 34 Washington. Lot (house) 6V4 acres, $500. House $1,200. Barn $400. Shed $50. 2,150 Crowell, Ralph E. & Lillian, 91 Grove St. Lot 37 Plat 2, 24120 sq. ft. $300. House & Garage $4,000., Lot 37A Plat 2, 12221 sq. ft. $150. 4,450 Crowell, Raymond E. & Eleanor D., 7 Highland Ave. Lot, 10 Highland 11,970 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $2,850. 3,100 Cudworth, Annie B., Warren St., RED, No. Attle. Lot, Tillage & Pasture, 19 acres, $350. House $1,200. Bam $200. Milk house $400. 2,150 Cunningham, John E. & Thelma L., Warren St. Lots 20-21, Plan L, 7 acres, $300. Lot X, Plan L, 1 acre, $200. House $2,950. Garage $150. 3,600 lO-lOA, Plan C, Curran, James J. & Helen C., Norwood, Mass. Lots 49 acres, $1,000. 1,000 Currier, Edmund L. & Elizabeth J., 392 South St.Lot 16, Plan G, 1% acres $500. House $2,800. Garage $300. 3,600 Curtis, George H., 22 Washington. Lot, Washington St., 1 acre, $500. House $2,200. Bam $100. 2,800 Dagosta, Raymond A. & Gertmde M., 49 South. Lot 53 Plat 1, 62,236 sq. ft., $400. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,400 TAX TITLE: Dane, Earl B., 146 Westminster St., Providence, R. I. Lot, Messenger, 1 acre, $250. 250 Daniels, Ernest, Harry & Priscilla, High St., RED No. Attle. Lot, High St., 6^ acres, $500. 2 trailers $900. Small Bldg. $100. 1,500 Darby, Roger O. & Virginia E., Bow St., RED Lot, Bow St., 1% acres, $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Darling, George R. & Norma L., Walnut St., RED. Lot A, Walnut St., 38,473 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 Darling, Kenneth H. & Juliette, 120 E. Bacon. Lot, E. Bacon, 1 acre, $300. Lot 9 acres, $300. Lot 72,517.90 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $3,200. Small Shop Bldg. $600. Shed $100. 4,700 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 195 Darling, Roland C. & Rita L., 114 E. Bacon. Lot, 4 acres $400. Lot, 69,915.30 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $3,300. Bam $150. 4,050 Davis, Chester H., 295 South. Lots 16-17, Plat 3, 10,000 sq. ft.. Lots 20-21, Plat 3, 11,346 sq. ft., $250. Lots 22-23, Plat 3, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. House $1,100. House $2,000. Henhouse $100. 3,900 Davis, Richard, (Fuller, Herbert E. & Helen V.) 405 South St. Lot, 6 Fisler, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. House $4,000. 4,300 Davis, George L. & Helen G., 431 South. Lot 29B, Plan G, 4.11 acres, $1,000. Building $3,200. Out bldgs. $300. 4,500 Davis, Pauline B., 405 South. Lot 7 Fisler, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. 300 Davis, Everett C. ,7 Lincoln Ave. Lot 40, Plat 1, 4,364 sq. ft., $150. House $2,400. Garage $200. 2,750 Day, Morey G. Estate, c/o Mrs. Hannah Fickett, 89 Grove. Lot 100, Plat 2, 5,165 sq. ft., $100. House $2,000. 2,100 DeChristofaro, Jack L. & Frances E., Walnut St., RFD. Lot, Walnut St., 51,912 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. 2,700 Degrenia, Mary R., 36 Bulfinch St., North Attleboro. Lot 6, Plan E, 23 acres, $1,000. House $2,000. Bam $250. 3,250 Delaney, Helen E., 19 Bacon Sq. Lot 18, Plat 4, 14,169 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $2,200. Garage 2 car, $250. 2,700 Attle. Lot, Till- Deighan, Michael J. & Bertha D., Peck Rd., RFD No. age & Pasture, 48 acres, $1,200. House $1,700. Bam $500. Garage $50. Shed $50. 3,500 Densmore, Thomas H. & Catherine E., 17 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Land on Warren St., 95 acres, $3,600. Pasture, Wood & Tillage, 79 acres, $4,000. House $2,500. Bam $900. Cow bam $200. 11,200 DePasquale, Nicholas & Frances E., 25 South. Lot 57, Plat 1, 20,556 sq. ft., $400. House (dj 3,000. Bam $100. 3,500 196 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Desautel, Arthur J. Jr. & Eleanor M., 9 Hillcrest Dr. Lot 19) t. p., Parc. 18) Sec. D, 10,284 sq. ft., $250. House $3,350. 3,600 Desper, Charles & Clare, 415 South. Lot 1, H. Thompson, 20,683 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Diamond, Audrey H., Mathurin Rd. Lot 9, Math. Plat 10,312 sq. ft., $250. House $3,500. 3,750 Dickinson, James W. & Marian R., 26 E. Bacon. Lot 11, Plat 2, 19,765 sq. ft., $350. House $3,000. Garage $250. 3,600 Diede, John R. & Marie J., Wampum St., RED. Lot 41A Wampum St. Plans F & G, 16,900 sq. ft., $100. House, inc. $2,000. 2,100 Dittrich, William P., 14 Fletcher St. Lot, 29,780 sq. ft., $300. Cellar $700. Shed $200. 1,200 Dittrich, William F. & Kate, The Island. Lot 37, Plat 4, 37,120 s. ft., $300. House $2,000. Garage $50. Henhouse $50. 2,400 Dixon, Harold A. & Barbara L., High St., RFD. Lot, High St., 3 acres, $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Doland, Oscar A. & Adeline A., 9 South. Lot 60, Plat 1, 23,400 sq. ft., $400. House $3,000. Garage (d) $300. 3,700 Donnelly, Hugh L. & Dorothea L., 249 West St., North Attleboro. Lot A, Plan B, 20,000. sq. ft., $200. Lot B, Plan B, 10,000 sq. ft., $100. Lot G, Plan B, 5,044 sq. ft., $50. Cottage $1,000. 1,350 Donnelly, Patrick B. Jr. & Yolanda, 915 North Main St., Attleboro, Mass. Lot El, Plan B, 7,911 sq. ft., $100. Lot 2, Plan B, 5,556 sq. ft., $100. Lot 3, Plan B, $100. 300 Doran, WiUiam, Land, Fletcher, 1 acre, $200. 200 ft., Dorothy, WiUiam J., 8 Matliurin Rd. Lot 2, 17,734 sq. $300. House $2,700. 3,000 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 197 Dorset, Mrs. Elsie R., 50 Pleasant. Lot 120, Plat 1, 14,255 sq. ft, $300. House $2,500. Shed $50. 2,850 Dumont, Philip & Barbara, Box 207C, Mirimichi St., RED North Attle- boro. Lot 24C, Plan C, IV4 acres, $200. Lot 24B, Plan C, 54,416 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage (From Glennon)$2,300. 3,000 Dunn, George T., Branch Ave., RFD No. Attle. Leased land. Gamp $600. 600 Dunnebier, Harry F. & Nettie W., 126 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. Lot, W. Bacon, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. Lot 18, Plat 2, 6,727 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. Garage $100. Brick House 3,250. 6,900 Dwares, Louis, Providence County, Providence, R. I. Sprouts, 7.8 acres, $300. 300 Dwyer, Melvin F. & Dorothea E., 10 Highland Ave. Lot 5, 18,820 sq. ft., $250. Lot IIB, Plan I, 89,198 sq. ft, $200. House & Garage $3,250. 3,700 E. & D. Construction Co. Inc., 101 Coyle Avenue, East Providence, R. I. Lot, School & George Sts. 118,295 sq. ft., $600. 600 Easterbrooks, Ralph & Laura W., High St., RFD Plainville. Lot, acres, $100. Lot, 30 acres, $500. School house lot, ^ acre, $50. Phihbert lots, 1 & 2, 17 acres, $150. Lot 58 acres, $1,200. House $2,000. Bam $1,500. Garage $200. Henhouse $50. 3 silos $450. 6,200 Edwards, Frederick F. & Mildred L., 119 South. Lot 18A, Plat 2, 13,974 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 3 car garage $300. 3,100 Ellis, Richard N. & Geraldine D., Fletcher St Lot, Fletcher St, % acre, $250. House $3,500. 3,750 Emerson, Harold R. & Edith M., 7 Fern Ave. Lot 38, Plat 3, 5,000 sq. ft., $100. Lot 39, Plat 3, 5,000 sq. ft, $100. Lot 40, Plat 3, 5,000 sq. ft., $100. Lot 41, Plat 3, 5,000 sq. ft., $100. House $2,200. Hen- house $50. 2,650 198 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Etter, Frank W. & Beatrice E., 146 West Bacon. Lot, acres, $600. House $3,000. Garage $300. 3,900 Evans, Earl V., Norton, Mass. Lot, Hawkins St., 57 acres, $500. Lot, Hawkins St., 15 acres, $200. 700 Evans, Ernest R. & Mildred I., Rhodes St., RFD Franklin. Lot, Rhodes St., SVz acres, $200. Woodlot, Rhodes St. GVz acres, $200. House $2,200. 2,600 Evans, Ralph A. & Geneva E., 395 South. Lot 23, Plan G, 4^ acres, $450. House & Garage $2,300. Bam $150. 2,900 Evans, Ray E., Box 244, Manville, R. I. Lot, Till. & Past. 14V^ acres, $350. Pasture & sprouts 36 acres, $400. Sprouts 12 acres, $150. Woodlot, Hawkins St., 10 acres, $150. Capron Lot, 18, acres, $200. Tillage & Pasture, 29 acres, $400. Harris Orchard 6 acres, $200. Pasture, 15 acres, $150. 2,200 Faas, George N. Estate et al. School St. Lot 6 acres, $100. Sprouts 15 acres, $150. 250 Faille, Robert R. & Wanda B., Hawkins St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Tillage & Pasture, 47y2 acres, $600. House $1,400. Bam $500. 2,500 Fairbanks, Vernon N. & Bernice J., 15 Walnut, RFD. Lot, Walnut St. 24,800 sq. ft. $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Falk, Grace L. & Fawcett, Elna B., 76 Spring. Lot 84, Plat 2, 14,400 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $2,950. Garage $250. 3,500 Falk, Merrill N. II., South St. Lot 16, Plan 2, 12,825 sq. ft, $500. Store Bldg. $5,500. Shed $150. 6,150 Falk, Merrill N. II. & Beatrice M., 145 W. Bacon. Lot, Tillage and Pasture, Vz acre, $300. House $2,800. Garage $200. Henhouse $100. Gas pump & tank $100. 3,500 Falk, Merrill N. & Florence, 61 Pleasant. Lot 105, Plat 1, 7,500,$250. House (d) $3,250. 3,500 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 199 Faria, John E. & Ruth G., Walnut St. RFD. Lot 6, Walnut St., 1 acre, $300. Lot 4, Walnut St., 1 acre, $300. House $2,700. 3,300 Farland, Raymond A. & Esther M., 2650 Pawtucket Ave., E. Prov- idence, R. I. Lot llA, Plan 1, 70,422 sq. ft., $300. 300 Fawcett, Robert J. & Elna B., 14 Broad. Lot 77, Plat 2, 16,696 sq. ft, $300. House $2,600. Garage $300. 3,200 Feid, John F. & Juh'a M., 77 Spring. Lot 86, Plat 2, 19,000 sq. ft, $300. House & Garage $2,800. 3,100 Fehci, Cecil & Esther A., 29 South. Lot 56, Plat 1, 24,656 sq. ft., $600. House (d) $3,200. Garage $300. 4,100 Fehx, Ray P. & Adele M., 8 Potter Ave. Lot 6, Sec. D. T. P. 8,920.75 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. Garage $200. 3,450 Fellini, Mario Mary J., Fellini, Felix & Rosine, 19 Washington. Lot, IV4 acres, $500. House $2,500. Garage $300. 3,300 Ferland, Edward J. & Mary, Wampum St., Wrentham. Lot 41, Plan F&G. 211,790 sq. ft., $200. 200 Fernandes, Realty Corp., Norton, Mass. Lot 18, Plan D, 10.18 acres, $3,000. Lot, Messenger St., 63,931 sq. ft., $500. Super Market $50,000 53,500 Fermano, William F., Fuller St. Lot, Fuller St., V4 acre, $200. Quonset hut $700. 900 Field, Robert A. & Louise B., Messenger St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 19A, Plan D, 15,000 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Fielding, Herman Mabel, 222 South St. Lot, 20,625 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. 2,900 Finley, James A. & Ohve A., School St. Lot, School St., 12,000 sq. ft., $250. House $1,250. 1,500 Finneral, Lillian F., 215 Lincoln Road, Lowell, Mass. Lot 15, Plan E, 6 acres, $500. Lot, Parc. 2, 7% acres, $100. Lot, Wash. St. No. 4, 200 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 16^4 acres, $200. Lot 55-6 Edge No. 3 10,000 sq. ft. $100. Swift Lot 3 acres, $100. Height Lot 10 acres, $100. 2 Sign Boards, $200. 1,300 Firth, Robert A. & Carolyn W., 117 W. Bacon. Pherson Lot, 94/100 acre $300. House $2,600. 2,900 Fish, Hannah M., Box 171, Taunton St., Wrentham, Mass, Lot 11, Plan C, 6 acres, $225. House $1,200. Garage $75. Barn $150. 1,650 Fisher, Chester E., 239 South. Lot 94, Plat 3, 207,420 sq. ft., $800. House $2,800. Garage $100. Henhouses $900. Incubator house $400. Trailer $800. 5,800 Fischer, Donald O. & Ruth A., Walnut St. Lot 3, Walnut St., 1 acre. $300. House, inc. Garage $2,250. 2,550 Fish, Edward G. & Darlene D., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 9A, Plan C, 16 acres, $500. Lot, 5 acres, $100. House $1,700. Garage $50. Shop $50. 2,400 The Floretena, Inc., c/o Irving C. Fisher, 470 East Street, Wrentham, Mass. Lot 94A, Plat 3, 34,946 sq. ft., $300. Restaurannt $2,200. 2,500 Fluck, Frederick P. & Barbara P., 19 South. Lot 58, Plat 1, 31,976 sq. ft., $600. House $2,600. Garage $200. 3,400 Flynn, John W. & Marilyn, 86 E. Bacon. Lot, E. Bacon, 1 acre, $425. House $2,500. Bam $250. Henhouse $25. 3,200 Foote, Walter W. & Lillian M., 82 Spring. Lot 106, Plat 2, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. Cottage & Garage $2,750. 3,000 Fortier, Raymond N. & Mildred E., 9 Berry St. Lot 4, Berry St., 19,731 sq. ft., $200. Lot 5, Berry St., 20,218 sq. ft., $300. House $3,100. 3,600 Fournier, Eugene T. & Esther L., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 21A, Plan D, 2 acres, $300. House $2,150. Henhouse $50. 2,500 Fournier, William J. & Constance, 6 Hillcrest Dr. Lot 5, Parc. 4-6, Sec. D, t. p. 10,494 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $4,250. 4,500 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 201 Foxland Inc., & Walpole Construction Co. Inc., Sharon, Mass. Miri- michi St., 62 acres, $1,000. 1,000 Franklin, Elton I. & Barbara H., 5 Highland Ave. Lot 9, 12,201.30 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Franklin, Jesse W. 6r Frances A., 29 Cottage. Lot 56, Plat 2, 13,600 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. Garage $50. 2,300 Frankhn. Raymond & Eileen G., 56 Washington. Lot 16, Plan 3.06 acres, $350. House $2,000. Garage $150. 2,500 Frederickson, Alec H., 56 E. Bacon. Lot 4, Plat 2, 15,820 sq. ft., $300. Lot 3, Plan J, 5 acres, $200. Lot T. & T. Plat 50,397 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $3,000. Garage (d) $400. Garage $200. 4,400 Frederiksen, Hans C., 299 South. Lot 32, Plat 3, Edgemont, 5,000 sq. ft., $100. Quonset hut (d) $1,500. 1,600 Fredericksen, Henning & Margaret M., 16 Berry St. Lot, Berry St., 40,000 sq. ft., $400. House $3,100. 3,500 Fredericksen, Henning & Catalano, H. T., South St. Lot 79, Edge. Plat, 5,630 sq. ft., $100. 100 French, Alton E. & Elsie M., 32 Pleasant. Lot 115, Plat 1, 14,762 sq. ft., $250. House $2,200. 2,450 French, Artliur W. & Elsie M., 60 Grove. Lot 96, Plat 1, 20,468 sq. ft., $400. Lots 11-12-13, Blk. B, t. Plat, 24,678 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $2,900. 3,500 French, Harold E., 35 Bugbee. Lot 75, Plat 1, 4,988 sq. ft., $200. Lot 70, Plat 1, 10,012 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. 2,400 French, Harry G. & Louise K., 33 Lyman St., North Attleboro. Lots 14-15-16, Blk. B, t. p. 16,391 sq. ft., $200. 200 Freitas, Daniel G. & Jacqueline, 25 Fletcher. Lot, Fletcher St., 20,000 sq. ft., $300. House $3,300. 3,600 202 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Fuery, John J. & Elizabeth L., 45 School. Lot, School St,, 15,136 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 Fuller, Florence B., 70 Grove. Lot 90, Plat 1, 12,245 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Fuller, John A., Archer St., Wrentham, Mass. Lot 4, Plan F, 6 acres, $200. 200 Fuller, Luella M. & Nettie E. Young, Sadie F. Munster, Walnut St., RFD. Lot % acre, $300. House $1,700. 2,000 Gaffney, Harold F. & Eunice, 10 Cooney Ave. Lot 31, W. T. Plat, 5,437 sq. ft., $100. House $1,350. Shed $50. 1,500 Gagne, Albert J. & Ida M., Sidney St. Lots 64-65-66, Whiting Terr. 15,000 sq. ft., $250. New trailer $1,000. 1,250 Gamache, Donat S. & Alfreda L., 26 Pleasant. Lot 114, Plan 1, 28,711 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. Garage $150. 3,050 TAX TITLE: Estate Mrs. Bertha G. Nortman, So. Wellfleet, Mass., Gardner, Bertha. Lot 71, Plat 1, 6,810 sq. ft., $100. Lot 74, Plat 1, 6,830 sq. ft., $100. 200 Gardner, Douglas W. & Claire. L., 15 E. Bacon. Lot 129B, Plat 1, 14,548 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Gardner, Robert & Joyce N., Taunton St., RFD. Lot 30A, Plan C., 44,566 sq. ft., $500. House $2,500. 3,000 Gaulin, Joseph E. & Lynn Ann, 143A South. Lot 5, Walnut St., 1 acre, $300. 300 sq. ft., Gay, Walter J., 7 E. Bacon. Lot 131, Plat 1, 10,603 $300. House $2,800. 3,100 Gibeault, Hector A. & Anna A., Warren St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Warren St., 1 acre, $300. House $2,800, Garage $300. 3,400 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 203 Gazail, Aime & Angelina, 8A Pleasant. Lot 112, Plat 1, 24,639 sq. ft., $400. House $2,700. Bam $150. 3,250 Gilbert, Pauline A. H., Warren St. Lot & Tillage, 5 acres, $250. Swail 5 acres, $75. Woodlot 7 acres, $200. Garpenter Lot, 4^2 acres, $150. Blackington Lot, 5y2 acres, $175. Lot, Warren St. 3 acres $100. House, $2,700,. Bam, $1,200 Shed, 200 Summerhouse, 50 Cottage & Garage $1,600 6,700 Gilbert, Pauline A. H. & Jane G. Jeffers-Arlington, Va. Warren St. Lot, Warren St., QVz acres, $300. House $625. 925 Gill, Aima N., Walnut St., RFD. Lot, % acre, $300. House & Garage $2,800. Paint shop $100. 3,200 Giacomino, Vincenzo, 3 Fuller. Lot 19, Plan G, 12 acres. Lot 8, Plan J, 6 acres, $2,000. House (d) $2,500. Bam $1,000. Garage $50. 5,550 Glidden, Carmond R. & Ceha H., 31 Bugbee. Lot 65E, Plat 1, 11,729 sq. ft., $250. House $2,350. 2,600 Gendron, Elexiner & Idella, 135 Bishop Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island. Lot, 13 acres, $300. 300 George, Henry A. & Edna Haskell, 48 Grove. Lot 94, Plat 1, 20,098 sq. ft., $400. House $1,700. House $1,700. 3,800 Gletchauf, Arthur H. Jr. & Grace M., 203 South. Lot 98A, Plat 4, 21,200 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,500. 3,800 Glennon, James J. & Evelyn V., School St. Lot, School St., 5^^ acres. $500. House & Garage $2,500. Shed $50. 3,050 Goddard, George & Lucy, Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 29, Plan D, 1 acre, $400. Lot 22, Plan D, 2 acres, $50. Lot 25, Plan D, 12 acres, $300. Lot 27, Plan D, 15 acres, $375. Lot 2, Plan E, 32 acres, $700. Water Rights, 13 acres, $200. House $2,500. Bam $500. Wagon shed $100. Toolshed & crib, $200. 5,325 Godin, Ernest & Helen M., 423 South. Lot 2C, Plan G, 30,664.39 sq. ft .,$300. House $2,200. 2,500 204 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Goodman, Nathan, 30 Milton St., East Dedham, Mass. Lot 3, Plan F, 23 acres, $500. 500 Goodman, William & Edna M., 13 Berry. Lot 34B, Plan G, IV4 acres, $300. House $2,800. 3,100 Gorton, Independent W. & Garrie E., Box 64, High St. Lot 24, Plan J, 22 acres, $400. Lot 20, Plan K, 15 acres, $200. Lot 24, Plan K, 24 acres, $300. Lot 23, Plan J, 31 acres, $500. House & Garage $2,500. Bam $200. Henhouse $100. 4,200 Gorton, Orienna P., 419 Academy Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Lot 22, Plan J, 16 acres, $400. Lot 21, Plan J, 10 acres, $300. House $2,200. 2,900 Gosselin, David & Evon, 425 South. Lot 29G, Plan G, Vt. acre, $300. Endell House $2,250. 2 car garage $150. 2,700 Goulet, Leon A., 41 South. Lot 55, Plat 1, 18,221 sq ft., $400. House (d) $3,300. Garage $200. Henhouse $25. 3,925 Goulet, Maurice F. & Paul A., 181 Pine St., Attleboro, Mass. Lot 1, 53,143.20 sq. ft., $500. Lot 4, 15,917.60 sq. ft., $300. Restaurant $6,300. 2 out bldgs. $200. 7,300 Goyette, Bertha G. & Edith V., Ghestnut St., RFD Plainville. Lot 18, Plan J, 28 acres, $400. Lot 0, Parcel 3, Plan B, 8,750 sq. ft., $100. House $1,750. Bam $150. Mirimichi $100. 2,400 Grant, Austin F. & Esther F., 29 Broad. Lot 71A, Plat 2, 11,827 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Garage $300. Old garage $100. 3,450 Grant, Malcolm K. & Mae E., 39 Spring. Lot 54, Plat 2, 12,545, sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. Shed $100. 2,850. Grant, Nathaniel G. & Leila, 61 Spring St. Lot 71, Plat 2, 15,549 sq. ft., $400. House (d) $3,100. 3,500 Greene, Robert J. & Muriel S., 8 Walnut, RFD Plainville. Lot, W. Bacon, \ acres, $300. House $3,200. 3,500 Grimaldi, Louis, 209 Ghestnut, North Attleboro, Mass. Lot, acres, $300. 300 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 205 Grociit, William S. & Elizabeth M., 10 Hillcrest Dr. Lot 18, t. h. Plat, 10,269.6 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,250 Grzenda, Frank H. & Violet, Warren St., RED. Lot 7^ acres, $350. Lot, 3 acres, $150. House $2,000. New Bldg. $100. 2,600 Grzenda, Frank H. & Violet, Warren St., RFD. Lot, 13 acres, $500. House $1,500. Barn $300. Henhouse $300. Brooder house $100. New hen house $200. Shingled house $300. 3,200 Gucwa, Eugene F. & Sophie A., 1 Messenger. Lot 10, Plan E, 40 acres, $500. House $2,000. Bam $1,000. Garage $400. 3,900 Guillette, Edward A. & Mary M., 46 E. Bacon. Lot 6, Plat 2, 20,285 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. Garage $400. Greenhouse $50. 3,350 Guillette, Louis J. & Rosella, Washington St., RFD No. 2, No. Attle. Lot 38, Plan F, 5 acres, $500. House & Garage 2,700. New bldg. $400. 3,600 Guillette Realty Co., Henry G. Sr., Henry G. Jr., Edward A., Cor. Grove & Lincoln Ave. Lot 132, Plat 1, 68,770 sq. ft., $1,000. Lincoln Apts. $8,000. 9,000 Guillette, William & Barbara J., 79 Pleasant. Lot 30, Plat 2, 36,000 sq. ft., $500. House $3,300. Office Bldg. $1,500. 5,300 Gundlach, Carl Jr. & Barbara Jean, South St. Lot, South St., 17,00 sq. ft., $300. 300 Gustafson, Gunnar J. & Dorothy C., 43 School. Lot 39, Plat 2, 14,200 $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Hall, Ralph E. & Anne E., 115 South St. Plainville. Lot 17, Plat 2, 18,666 sq. ft., $600. Apt. Bldg. $7,000. Garage $400. 8,000 Hall, Ralph E. & Anne E., 67 North Ave., North Attleboro. Lot 50, Plat 2, 17,680 sq. ft., $600. House, inc. $3,400. 4,000 Hall, Ralph E. & Houghton, Richard L., North Attleboro, Mass. Lot 19, Plan D, acres, $2,000. House $500. 2,500. 206 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Hamanl, Lucy E. & Willa J., 20 Bugbee. Lot 83, Plat 1, 29,402 sq. ft., $500. House $2,500. Garage $50. 3,050 Hamilton, Carroll A. & Marilyn, 51 Pleasant. Lot 107, Plat 1, 20,000 sq. ft., $400. House (d) $2,500. Shed $100. 3,000 Hancock, Ralph E. & Gertrude E., Warren St., RED No. Attle. Lot, Warren St., 17,490 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 Hai’per, Wyatt, 6 Radcliffe St., Holyoke Mass. Lot 15, Plan A, 13 acres, $300. 300 Harrington, Edw. F., 129 Florence St., Roslindale 31, Mass. Connelly, Ella R., Boston, Harrington, Edw. F. Jr. Louisville, Ky., Harrington, John Wilham, Fairlawn, New Jersey. Lot I, Plan C, 2^^ acres, $300. Billboard $100. 400 Hart, Joseph F. & Margaret L., 27 Ibatches St., Hyde Park, Mass. Remainder of Par. No. 2, Shepard St., Vz acre, $100. 100 Harris, Robert O. & Lois P., High St., RFD Plainville. Lot 12, Plan J, 1^/100 acres, $300. Lot 12A, Plan J. 56/100 acre, $50. House $2,700. 3,050 Harrison, Claire D., Off Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 24A, Plan D, 25,136 sq. ft., $300. Cottage $1,200. 1,500 Hartman, Christian, 57 E. Bacon. Lot 101, Plat 1, 10,319 sq. ft., $250. House $2,200. Shed $50. Garage $100. 2,600 Hartman, Henry F., 428 N. Washington, North Attleboro, Mass. Lot 19, Plan J, 41/^ acres, $150. 150 Hartman, George E., 31 Lincoln Ave., Lot 119, Plat 1, 11,483 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $2,700. Shed $50. 3,000 Hastings, Bnice E. & Madeliene M., 2 Brunner. Lot 55A, Plat I, 12,660 sq. ft., $600. Quonset hut $1,600. Store Bldg. $1,000. Garage, Beauty shop $5,000. 2 pumps & tanks $200. 8,400 Hastings, Merrill G. & Pauline L., 41 South. Lot 55B, Plat 1, 16,558 sq. ft., $350. Quonset hut & Garage $1,450. 1,800 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 207 Hastings, Ralph A. & Celia A., Washington St., RED. Lot 11 A, Plan C, 6 acres, $300. House $1,600. Garage $50. Henhouses $50. 2,000 Hatt, Everett & Eva, 201 South. Lot 98B, Plat 2, 12,320 sq ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Haviland, Charles S. & Rita C., 51 School. Lots 2-3 Highland, 23,680 sq. ft., $400. House $3,500. 3,900 Hawes, William A. Estate, 935 Mt. Hope St., North Attleboro. Lot 10, Plan A, Starkey Meadow, 7 acres, $200. 200 Hawkins, Eugene E. & Anne S., 11 Cottage. Lot 52, Plat 2, 23,681 sq. ft., $600. Cottage (d) $3,000. Garage $100. 3,700 Hayden, George W. & Priscilla, 13 Potter Ave. Lot 4, Sec. C t. p., 7,790.44 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. Garage $300. 3,450 Hayes, Charles G. & Maude I., 21 Spring St. Lot 24, Plat 2, 20,540 sq. ft., $400. House $2,200. Shed $50. 2,650 Hayes, Robert W. & Phebe Elizabeth, 8 Highland Ave. Lot 6, Plan H. P., 18,380 sq. ft, $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 Haynes, Rae T. & Henry, Mirimichi St., RED No. Attle. Lot C, Haynes Rd., 1 % acres, $150. Lot C, Haynes Rd., 1 acre, $150. Lot C, Haynes Rd., 0.78 acre, $100. New house $2,000. Tool shed $200. 2,600 Hazlett, James H. & Jeanne, 406 South. Eisler Land, 10,000 sq. ft., $300 Lot, Cross St., 8,000 sq ft., $200. House $2,800. 3,330 Heath, Alexander D. & Elizabeth C., 6A Messenger, RED No. Attle. Lot 2A, Plan D, acre, $300. 300 Heckman, Gertrude B., 70 E. Bacon. Lot 1, Plat 2, 20,242 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. 2,500 TAX TITLE: Heckman, Theresa Estate. Lots 77-78, Edg. Pi. 13,557 sq. ft., $100. 100 208 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Hemniingsen, Charles A., Cumberland Avenue, North Attleboro, Mass. Lots 60-61-62, Plat 3, 32,577 sq. ft., $150. 150 Hemmingsen, Edward H. & Arlene C., 56 Pleasant St., Lot 122, Plat 1, 17,011 sq. ft., $300. Lot 9, Plat 1, 5,188 sq. ft., $50. Lots 10-11 Plat 1, 9,703 sq. ft., $100. Lot 2, Crestwood Pk., 10,200 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $3,000. Garage $200. House $3,500. 7,400 Hemmingsen, Harold I & Esther M., 6 Morse Ave. Lots 53-54, Plat 3, 10,000' sq. ft., $200. House ,inc. $1,500. 1,700 Hemmingsen, Elsie D., 349 South. Lot 65, Plat 3, 3,171 sq. ft., $100. Lot 63, Plat 3, 3,734 sq. ft., $100. House $1,200. Garage $50. 1,450 Hemmingsen, Ralph H. & Clara L., 351 South. Lot 65A, Plat 3, SVz acres, $350. Lot 64, Plat 3, 4,308 sq. ft., $100. House $1800. Garage $200. 2,450 Hemmingsen, Ralph H. Jr. & Alice B., 234 South. Lot, South St., 13,515 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Henrich, Florence B. & Irving C., 32 Broad. Lot 74, Plat 2, 17,400 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $2,750. 3,000 Henrich, Frank V. & Avis, 28 Bacon Sq. Lot 5, Plat 4, 9,642 sq. ft. $200. House $2,000. Garage $200. 2,400 Henrich, Irving C. & Jean W., 98 Grove St. Lot 34A, Plat 2, 18,476 sq. ft., $300. House 2,800. Garage $200. 3,300 Henrich, Otheha M. & Desjardins, Philip W., 30 Bacon Sq. Lot 4, Plat 4, 12,549 sq. ft., $250. House $2,100. Shed $100. 2,450 Henry, Edward A. Jr. & Florence L., 6 Potter Ave. Lot 5, Sec. D t. p., 8,920.41 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,000. 3,250 Hickman, Darold B. & Edith M., 45 Everett St., No. Attleboro. Lot 65F, Plat 1, 19,580 sq. ft., $300. 300 Higgins, Lee R., 51 E. Bacon. Lot 2, Plat 1, 10,000 sq. ft, $250. House & Garage $3,300. 3,550 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 209 Hill jGlendon E. & Dorothy L, Warren St. Lot, Warren St., 21,934 sq. ft., $300. House $3,600. 3,900 Hill, Leonard E., 49 Lonsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Lot 14, Plan A, 24 acres, $250. Lot 17, Plan F, 11 acres, $150. 400 Hillsinger, Arthur R. & Arthur R. Jr., Trustees of: Hilco Realty Trust, 61 Union St., Attleboro, Mass. Lot 7, Plan 2, 37 acres, $800. Lot 7B, Plan 1, 121^ acres, $450. Lot 25, Plan 2, QVz acres, $500. Factory Bldg. $14,500. 16,250 Hochberg, Fred T., Jr. & Laura L., Attleboro, Mass. Parcel 2, Plan B, 3 acres, $150. 150 Hoffman, Mabel & Jessie Fuller, c/o Jessie E. Fuller, 647 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Lot, Plan F, Cowell St., 14V2 acres, $300. 300 Hooker, Eleanor A., High St., P. O. Box. Lot, High St, 150,000 sq. ft., $500. House & Garage $3,000. 3,500 Herman, Albert & Adele R., 41 Metcalf Rd., North Attleboro. Lot 48, Plat 2, 10,340 sq. ft., $600. Gas Station $5,000. 3 tanks & pumps $500. 6,100 Horton, Charles & Mabel, Warren St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Warren St., 13,309 sq. ft., $250. House $2,200. 2,450 Horton, Mrs. Mary E., 4 Melcher St. Lot 93, Plat 1, 20,100 sq. ft, $400. House $2,000. Bam $200. 2,600 Howden, Charles, 346 Chestnut St., RFD Plainville. Lot 13, Plan F, 8 acres, $300. 300 Hughes, Thomas H. & Florence V., Washington St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 2A, Plan C, 7,949.69 sq. ft., $200. House $1,700. 1,900 Hunt, Charles E., 34 Bacon Sq. Lot 3, Plat 4, 17,815 sq. ft., $350. House $1,700. Shed $75. Henhouse $25. 2,150 Hurkett, William N. & Rachel F., 3 Mathurin Rd. Lot 3, Mathurin Rd. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,000. 3,250 210 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Hutchinson, Walter P. & Irene L., 6 Sidney St. Lots 55-6, W. T. 9,000 sq. ft., $200. Plouse $2,200. 2,400 Industrial Nat’l Bank, c/o Thomas J. Murphy, Loan Dept., Providence, R. I. Lot, Fisler Plat , 27 acres, $1,000. 1,000 Ippolito, Caesar J. & Jennie F., 2 Hillcrest Dr. Lots 1 & 2, Sec. E, 10,945 sq. ft., $250. Lot 4, t. p. Plat 1, 13,135 sq. ft., $500. House $3,000. Garage $200. Store Bldg. $3,500. 4,000 Ireland, George E. & Mildred V., Hillside Rd. RED No. Attle. Lot 3J, Mirimichi 7,642 sq. ft., $100. Lot, Mirimichi, 26,035 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,100 Jacques, Charles A. & Doris E., 18 Everett. Lot 65B, Plat 1, 20,460 sq. ft., $300. House & 2 car Garage $3,500. 3,800 James, Owen A. & Doris R., 81 E. Bacon. Lots 11-12 t.p. 10,495 sq ft., $250. House & Garage $3,550. 3,800 Jarvis, Albert C. & Diana M., Moran St., North Attleboro. Lot, Warren St., 14,325 sq. ft., $250. 250 Jenckes, Everett W. & June E., School St., RED. Lot, School St., 5^ acres, $300. Lot, School St., 3y4 acres, $200. Lot, School St., 2 acres, $100. Garage & Machine Shop $1,200. House $2,000. 3,800 Jensen, Lloyd & Else, Taunton St., RED No. Attle. Lots 23-23A, Plan C, 28^ acres, $1,000. House $2,300. Store Bldg. $50. Service Sta. $150. 12 camps $2,400. Roadside stand $50. Billboard $50. Lot 23B, Plan C, 2 acres, $100. 6,100 Johnson, Clifford R. & Jean M., Mathurin Rd. Lot 11, Math. Pi. 9,720 sq. ft., $250. House $3,300. 3,650 Johnson, Frank H. & Doris V., 12 Maple St. Lot 96, Plat 2, 22,220 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Johnson, Milton & Verna, 30 Sutherland Road, North Attleboro, Mass. Lot, Turnpike Lake, 2% acres, $200. Camp $800. 1,000 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 211 Jordan, Arthur D. & Hazel V., 417 South. Lot 27, Plan G, 1 acre, $500. Store Bldg. $600. 4 camps @ $150. $600. 1,700 Jost, Sherman F. & Ruth M., 34 E. Bacon. Lot 9, Plat 2, 20,231 sq. ft., $400. House $3,000. 3,400 Kahler, Howard & Elda G., Hancock St., RFD. Lot, 3^ acres, $200. House $1,500. 1,700 Kapolchok, Alexander & Katherine, Fletcher St. Lots 3-4-5-11-12-13, Whiting Terr. 38,115 sq. ft., $300. House $1,800. Garage $100. 2,200 Kapolchok, Henry E. & Helen M., 144A Hawkins St., RFD No. Attle. Lot A, Hawkins St., 19,200.95 sq. ft., $300. Lot B2 Hawkins St., 2-32/100 acres, $200. House & Garage $3,000. 3,500 Kazinkewich, Blanche, 64 Oakland Avenue, Providence, R. I. Lot, Warren St., QVz acres, $300. 300 Keegan, Frank C. Jr. & Edith M., Walnut St., RFD. Lot, Walnut St. 2V4 acres, $300. House $3,200. Kennels $300. 3,800 Keith, Arlene G., 15 Brunner St. Lot 85A, Plat 1, 6,739.06 sq. ft., $200. House $2,200. 2,400 Keith, Elizabeth M. & Clarence R., 15 Pleasant. Lot 89, Plat 1, 12,724 sq. ft., $250. Lot 137A, Plat 1, 14,302 sq. ft., $250. House (3) $3,500 Garage $200. 4,200 Kennedy, Jacqueline A., Walnut St., RFD. Lot, Walnut, 9Vi acres, $350. House $1,500. Bam $100. Small Bldg. $50. 2,000 Kenerson, Charles H., 22 E. Bacon. Lot 12, Plat 2, 23,302 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. Garage $50. 2,950 Kenerson, John A., 18 Bacon Sq. Lot 9, Plat 4, 85,048 sq. ft., $500. Lot 8, Plat 4, 5,445 sq. ft., $100. House $2,500. Garage $250. 3,350 Keniston, Robert C. & Lucille C., Walnut St. Lot, Walnut 25,533 sq. ft., $200. House $4,000. 4,200 212 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Kettell, Albert F. & Stafford, Edith, Cowell Rd., RED No. Attle. Lot 17, Plan C, 15 acres, $500. Lot 3 acres, $200. House $2,000. Bam $500. Billboard $100. 3,300 Kettell, Chester M. & Priscilla L., School St., Lot, School St. 28,750 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Kettell, Edward W., School St. Lot, School 15,738 sq ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Kettell, Ralph R. & Anna R., 176 South. Lot 4, Plat 5, 24,005 sq. ft., $500. House (d) $2,500. New house $1,000. 4,000 Keyes, Reginald B. & Ruth G., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 37A, Plan C, 1 acre, $300. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,900 Kiff, Edmond B. & Irma, 436 South. Lot 10, Plan G, 3 acres, $500. House $2,200. 2,700 Kilham, Peter H. & Frances Breese, 80 Mirimichi St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 38, Plan C, 49^^ acres, $500. House $1,700. Bam $300. Hen- house $100. Out Bldgs. $100. Shop $2,000. Lot 38A, Plan C, 12 acres, $150. Lot 3, Plan D, 13 acres, $150. 5,000 King, Arthur H., 9 W. Bacon. Lot 14, Plat 5, 8,123 sq. ft., $200. House $2,200. Garage $300. 2,700 King, Frank, 60 South. Lot 18A, Plan G, Vz acre, $300. Lot 18, Plan G, 4^A acres, $300. House $2,000. Bam $300. Garage $200. 3,100 TAX TITLE: Kingsbury, Emma C., William A. Estate, c/o Maud Sawyer, RFD No. 2, Burwick, Maine. Lot 12A, Plat A, 12 acres $300. 300 Kivlin, Ernest L. & Carmella A., Mathurin Rd. Lot 12, Mathurin Rd., 9.565 sq. ft., $250. House $3,650. ' 3,900 Knight, Ernest F. & Edna R., Messenger St., RFD No. Attle. Lot lOA, Plan B, 1 acre, $300. House $2,800. 3,100 Knight, George R. Jr. & Jean M., Walnut St., RFD. Lot, Walnut St., 2V4 acres, $300. Plouse & Garage $3,200. 3,500 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 213 Koshgarian, Aredis S., Hillcrest Dr. Lot 7, Pard. 6-8, Sec. E. t. p. 9,776 sq. ft., $250. House $3,950. 4,200 Kraigenow, Ernest J. & Antoinette M., Berry St. No. 7. Lot 3, Berry St., 19,245 sq. ft., $300. House $3,150. 3,450 LaDue, Mary E. & Simpson, AHce, 15 W. Bacon. Lot 16, Plat 5, 21,280 sq. ft., $400. House $2,100. Bam $200. Shed $100. 2,800 LaBrie, Arthur J. & Cora G., 5 Fletcher. Lot, 6^ acres, $400. House & Garage $2,700. 3,100 LaCombe, Albert E. & Juliette, 14 Cooney Ave. Lots 14-21 W. T. 27,717 sq. ft., $300. Lots 26-30 W. T. 3,325 sq. ft, $200. House $2,700. Garage $250. 3,450 LaFontaine, Gerald A. Jr. & Emilie R., Cor. W. Bacon & Warren. Lot, W. Bacon, 27,225 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Barn $200. 3,000 Laier, Fred W., Washington St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 16, Plan C, 13 acres, $600. Lot 16A, Plan C, 27 acres, $300. House $1,800. Bam $300. Henhouse $300. Henhouse $200. 3,500 Laliberte, Richard A., Mirimichi St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Mirimichi, 2 acres, $300. House $1,700. 2,000 Lambert, Harold A. & Evelyne M., Shepard St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Shepard St, 2 acres, $500. House $6,000. 6,500 LaMothe, Walter A. & Anna A., 8 Washington. Lots 72-73, Plat 1, 17,535 sq. ft., $800. House (d) $3,000. 3,800 Langille, Charles E. & Grace V., 143 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 1 acre, $400. House $2,200. Bam $200. 2,800 Lapierre, Leo O. Jr. & Florence M., 409 South. Lot 4, Fisler, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $4,000. 4,300 LaPorte, Ernest J. & Muriel G., 94 Pleasant. Land 57A, Plat 2, 14,542 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,300. 3,550 214 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 LaRochelle, Paul D. & Dolores B., Shepard St., RED No. Attle. Lot 1-28, Shepard St., 8 acres, $500. House $1,500. Shop $50. Bam $2,500. 4,550 Larson, Martha A. & Ludwig O., 228 South. Lot, 13,710 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $2,700. 3,000 Larsson, Walter L., 196 Lincoln Rd., Walpole, Mass. Parcel No. 6, Town Forest 27,310.70 sq. ft., $500. Building, inc. $1,500. Trailer $100. New trailer $1,000. 3,100 TAX TITLE; Lavery, Anthony J., North Attleboro. Lot, Sprouts 14 acres, $200. 200 Lavin, J. Earl & Mary E., 85 Pleasant St. Lot 32, Plat 2 ,11,935 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,250 LeBlanc, Thomas L. & Alexina, 13 Fremont. Lot, Fremont, 21,790 sq. ft., $300. House $2,000. 2 Henhouses $200. 2,500 Leininger, Arthur F. & Irene L., Mahopac, New York. Lot, Mirimichi 16 acres, $400. 400 Lemer, Abraham I. & Mildred, 56 Clifton Rd., Newton, Mass. Lot, Wash. St., 8 acres, $1,000. Lot, Cor. Wash. & Geo. 5 acres, $300. House & Store $6,500. Shed $100. Garage $250. Diner $750. 8,900 Levesque, Albert E. & Anne C., 25 Elmwood St., North Attleboro. Lot & Tillage, High St., 28 acres $400. House $1,400. Henhouse $100. Garage $100. 2,000 Lewicki, Adolph & Catherine, Hancock St., RFD. Lot 9, Plan J., approx. 37 acres, $1,000. 1,000 Lewicki, John, Cross St. Lot 9A, Plan J, 2.85 acres, $300. House $2,200. 2,500 Lewicki, Stanley F. & Eleanor J., Mathurin Rd. Lot 1, 16,658 sq. ft., $300. House $3,200. 3,500 Lewicki, Walter & Iona M., Cross St. Lot, Hancock St., 2.79 acres, $200. Lot, Cross St., iy4 acres, $200. House $2,200. 2,600 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 215 Lewis, Philip T. & Alice, George St., RED No. Attle. Lot 30, Plan E, Parc. A, 5% acres, $1,000. House $3,000. Kennels $500. 4,500 Lightfoot, William H. & Alice M., Walnut St., RED. Lot, Walnut St., 46,625 sq. ft., $300. Lot C, Walnut St., 21,571 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $3,200. 3,700 Lincoln Realty Inc., North Attleboro, Mass. School St., Lot 102, Plat 2, 10,885 sq. ft., $300. 300 Littleton, Robert E. & Maqorie E., 17 E. Bacon. Lot 128, Plat 1, 14,345 sq. ft., $300. House $3,200. 3,500 Lomasney, David B. & Miriam B., 9 Potter Ave. Lot 2, Sec. G t. p. 8,081.15 sq. ft., $250. Lots 6 & 7, old t. p. 7,725 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,200. Tool house $200. 3,900 Lomasney, Louis E. & Hazel H., 127 N. Washington St., North Attle- boro, Mass. Lot 7, Sec. C t. p. 17,937 sq. ft., $300. 300 Long, Paul E. & Barbara A., 5 Sidney. Lot 67, Whiting Terr. 5,000 sq. ft., $100. Lot 68, Whiting Terr. 5,000 sq ft., $100. House $2,000. 2,200 Lorusso, Antonio J., c/o West Sand & Gravel, Wrentham, Mass. Lots 28-28A, 41 acres, $1,000. Lot 3, Bird & Son, 14 acres, $500. Lot 4, Jewitt, 15 acres, $500. Lot 5, Barney, 4 acres, $300. Lot, Walnut St., 17 acres, $500. Club house $1,000. 3,800 Lougee, Irene K., Berry St. Lot 39, Plan G, 1 acre, $200. House $1,000. 1,200 Lovely, Weldon & Christine E. C., Warren St., RED. Lot, Tillage 40 acres, $700. Lot, Sprouts 3 acres, $100. Eowler Lot, 10 acres, $100. Plain sprouts, 6V^ acres, $100. Wood lot 13^ acres, $200. New House, inc. $500. House $1,700. Barn $200. 3,600 Lumnah, Norman H. & Lauretta, 4 Charles St. Lots 36-7, W. Terr. 10,000 sq. ft., $200. Lots 34-35-38-39-57-58-59, 28,500 sq. ft., $350. House $2,500. 3,050 Lyons, Anna, 268 Norfolk Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Lot, 22^ acres, $400. 400 216 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 McAlice, Edith F. & Johnson, Elizabeth D., 7 Potter Ave. Lot 1, Blk C, t. p. 7,661 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 McAlice, Robert B. & Jacqueline C., 411 South. Lot 3, H. T. Plat, 20,300. sq. ft., $250. House $3,500. 3,750 McGill Box Co. Inc., Gilbert Bergh, Pres., Cor. W. Bacon & Bacon Square. Lot 2, Plat 4, 13,416 sq. ft., $300. Factory Bldg. $9,500. New Addition $3,700. Pump & tank $100. 13,600 McGill, Norman A. & Gertrude R. Lot 7, Parc 6 & 8. Sec. E. 9,776 sq. ft, $250. 250 McGovern, Mrs. William, 12 Tanner St., Providence, R. I. Lots 89-92, Edgemont Terr. 21,060 sq. ft., $200. 200 McGowan, Francis E. & Dorothy I., 419 South. Lot 28, Plan G, 1 acre, $300. House $2,500. 2,800 McGowan, Francis J. & Doris M., South St. Lot, Berry St., 10,782.52 sq. ft., $200. House $2,850. 3,050 McKeamey, Leona W. & John Francis, Walnut. Lot 7, Jarvi Plat, 1^ acres, $300. House & Garage, inc. $3,200. 3,500 McKechnie, John & Mary, 14 Everett. Lot 64, Plat 1, 9,567 sq. ft., $200. Lot 65A, Plat 1, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. House (d) $2,800. 3,200 McKillop, Donald & Margarett, George St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 5A, Plan E, 16,133 sq. ft., $250. House $2,250. 2,500 McNeil, James E. & Maud, 26 Bacon Sq. Lot 6, Plat 4, 23,654 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Barn $300. 3,100 McQuade, Gertrude R. 62 Pleasant. Lot 123, Plat 1, 9,000 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,800 McQuade, Mrs. Gladys, 6 Highland Ave. Lot 7, H. P. 18,350 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 MacNeill, Clinton R. & Mildred. 80 E. Bacon. Lot, E. Bacon, 22,400 sq. ft., $350. House (d) $2,500. 2,850 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 217 ft., MacNeill, Robert J., 148 South. Lot 7, Plat 5, 27,007 sq. $400. House $2,200. Garage $200. 2,800 Maddocks, Isabel M., 61 E. Bacon. Lot 5, Blk A t. p. 5,008 sq. ft., $100. Lots 6 & 7 Blk A t. p. 10,014 sq. ft., $250. Lot 1, Blk A t. p. 10,017 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. Garage $200. 3,300 Johnson, Garrie B. & Maddocks, Isabel M., 9 Melcher. Lot 92, Plat I, 14,059 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. Garage $100. Shed $50. 2,650 Mailly, Oswald J. & Kathlyn T., 434 South St. Lot 1, Munroe Dr. 14,350 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Mailly, Romeo & Mercedes M., 6 Riley St. Lot 32-33 W. T. 8,600 sq. ft., $200. Lots 60-61, W. T. 10,000 sq. ft., $200. House $1,700. Garage $100. House $2,200. 4,400 Mailhot, Alfred H. & Anna M., 353 South. Lot 21, Plan G, 2 acres, $400. House (d) $2,200. Shed $50. New house $1,700. 4,350 Major, Gharles S., Messenger St., RED No. Attle. Lot 11, Plan F, 11 acres, $150. (George St.) Lot 14, Plan D, 8 acres, $500. House $1,100. Barn $100. Small cottage $500. 2,350 Malandruccolo, Mrs. Mamie, 38 School St., Attleboro, Mass. Lot 9, Plan B, 12 acres. Lot 5, Plan D, 8 acres, $500. Lot 9, Plan D, 10 acres, $250. House $2,500. House $2,500. Garage $300. Garage $100. 6,150 Malin, Robert O. & Ellen R., 43 Spring St. Lot 55, Plat 2, 21,238 sq. ft., $400. House $3,500. Garage $100. 4,000 Malo, Arthur, Hawkins St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Tillage 11 acres, $400. House $1,650. Bam $150. Shop $100. Garage $100. 2,400 Malone, Marion E., 78 Pleasant. Lot 23, Plat 2, 8,800 sq. ft., $200. House $3,000. 3,200 Manley, Albert K. & Marjorie, 3 Vernon Young Dr. Lot 12 t. p. 10,490 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,200. 3,450 Marchand, Arsene J. Jr., & Janet A., Belcher St., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Belcher St., 7% acres, $300. House & Garage $3,000. 3,300 218 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Marohand, Arsene & Frances E., Madison St., RED No. Attle. Tillage & Meadow 14V2 acres, $400. Meadow land, 27 acres, $400. Barn $2,000. 2,800 Marcure, Edward E. & Lea N., 90 Pleasant. Lot 101, Plat 2, 10,143 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $2,800. 2 garages $300. 3,350 Marsland, Thomas & Celia, Messenger St., RED No. Attle. Lot 15A, Plan D, 11,700 sq. ft., $200. House $2,400. Garage $150. 2,750 Martin, Frank A. & Lena Marie, 22 Maple St. Lot 94, Plat 2, 24,207 sq. ft., $350. Lot, Pasture & spts. 28 acres, $300. Lot 93, Plat 2, 45,125 sq. ft. $100. House (d) $2,500. Garage $300. Small House $1,000. 4,550 Masse, Sabrena L., 5 Berry St. Lot 2, Berry St., 19,400 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Massey, George H. & Beatrice S., 64 E. Bacon. Lot 2, Plat 2, 14,000 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. House & Garage $2,500. 5,000 Mason, Charles R. & Madeline J., High St., RED No. Attle. Lot, High St., 46,800 sq. ft., $300.. Lot, Hawkins St., 1.2 acres, $400. Lot, Hawkins St., 4 acres, $150. Lot, Hawkins St., 3 acres, $150. House $2,500. House $1,900. Henhouse $100. 5,500 Mason, Prescott E. & Ruth C., 1 Riley St. Lot, W. Terr. 27,856 sq. ft., $300. Lots 1-2, W. T. 10,102.44 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. Hen house $50. 2,550 Mathewson, Charles H. & Pearl, 260 South. Tillage & Pasture, 8 acres, $900. Lot 93, Plat 3, 62 acres, $700. 40 Lots, E. T., 5 acres, $450. House $2,200. Bam $1,500. 5,750 Mathurin, Armand R. & Charlotte H., 79 Spring. Lots 87-88, Plat 2, 29,886 sq. ft., $400. Lot 89, Plat 2, 19,530 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. Henhouse $150. Shed $50. 3,100 Mathurin, Anna B., 120 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 52,317 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. 2,900 Maynard, Arthur J. & Rose O., Walnut St., RED, Lot, Walnut St., 22529.8 sq. ft.,$300. House & Garage $3,500. 3,800. 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 219 Maynard, Robert A. & Dorothy M., 13 Bacon Sq. Lot 17, Plat 4, 14,169 sq. ft., $250. House $2,300. 2,550 Mazzoli, Eugene E. & Marina F., Washington. Lot, Wash. St., 40,000 sq. ft., $500. Motel $10,000. 10,500 Meade, Edward L. & Ida L., Grove St. Lot 36, Plat 2, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. Parcel 2, 10,200 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,500 Mercer, Mrs. Helen I., 2 Meadow Lane, Valley Falls, R. I. Parcel B, 5V2 acres, $200. Parcel C, 6 acres, $200. 400 Meyer, Ida, 29 Lincoln Ave. Lot 29, Plat 1, 4,592 sq. ft., $100. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,700 Meyers, Henry W. & Marjorie G., Attleboro, Mass. Lot G, Plan C, 285,364 sq. ft., $500. Lot E, Plan G, 44,251 sq. ft., $200. House inc. & Garage $3,000. 3,700 Meyer, Hugh L. & Rena D., 33B School. Lot 28, Plat 2, 12,397 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $2,800. Garage $150. 3,200 Miconi, Ralph J. & Dorothy G., 1 Grove St. Lot 137, Plat 1, 17,437 sq. ft., $300. House & Gagage $2,500. Shed $100. 2,900 Miconi, Santo & Emma, 25 Grove St. Lot 135A, Plat 1, 55,322 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $2,600. 2,900 Mielanskas, Frank L., 46 George. Lot 5, Plan E, 5^2 acres, $300. Lot 13, Plan E, 5 acres, $200. House $1,750. Bam $200. Henhouses (4) $150. Garage $100. 2,700 Miller, Burton V. & Shirley G., 66 E. Bacon. Lot 2A, Plat 2, 6,000 sq. ft., $100. Lot, Highland Ave. 12,329 sq.ft., $200. House $2,200. 2,500 Miller, Richard & Richard E., Cranston, R. I. Lot 100, Plat 1, 16,282 sq. ft., $300. House $2,100. 2,400 Milson, Walter R., Branch Ave., RFD No. Attle. Lot T, Parc. 3, Plan B, 5,460 sq. ft., $50. Lot, Mirimichi Plan B, 11,501 sq. ft., $100. Lot, Mirimichi Plan B, 10,900 sq. ft., $100. Lot, Mirimichi, Plan B, 8,971.94 sq. ft., $100. Camp $600. Garage $100. Camp $600. 1,650 220 ANNUAL REPORT Minah, Myrtice A., 263 So. Main Street, Attleboro, Mass. Lot, Taunton, 1/2 acre, $200. 200 Moffat, David A. & Madelyn A., Belcher St., RED No. Attle. Lot 12, Plan A, 16 acres, $300. House $2,000. Garage $50. Bam $50. 2,400 Moore, Harold C. & Helen M., 627 Mt. Hope St., North Attleboro. Lot 3A, Plan D, 3 acres, $200. 200 Morgan, Harlan L. & Harriet F., 106 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 2 acres, $600. House $2,200. Barn $200. 3,000 Morris, Everett G. & Mildred P., 11 Spring. Lot 42, Plat 1, 125,513 sq. ft., $400. Lots 22-23-29, Plat 2, 84,921 sq. ft., $1,000. House (3) $3,500. Garage $300. House $3,300. 8,500 Morrison, Howard P. & Glenna M., High St., RED. Lot 17A, Plan K, 4 acres, $250. House & Garage $2,750. 3,000 Morse, Glarence E., Falmouth St., Attleboro, Mass. Land, Fales St., 15 acres, $400. 400 Morse, Harvey G. & Mildred B., 9 Maple St. Lot 105, Plat 2, 12,750 sq. ft., $250. Lot 97A, Plat 2, 13,010 sq ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,250 Morse, Harry H. & Ina M., 26 Lincoln Ave. Lots 27-28, Plat 1, 9,143 sq. ft., $200. Lot 13, Plat 1, 3,853 sq. ft., $100. Lot 14, Plat 1, 3,600 sq. ft., $100. House (d) $2,800. Garages (2) $300. 3,500 Morse, Herbert A. & Doris F., 240 South. Lot, Walnut St., 50,000 sq. ft., $300. 300 Morse, James H. & Irene G., 205 South. Lot 98, Plat 2, 22,260 sq. ft., $350. House & Garage $3,200. 3,550 Morse, Richard M. & Mildred M., 21 Bugbee. $40.00. Lot 65B, 12,780 sq. ft., $300. House $2,400. 2,700 Morriseau, Frederick, 157 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 1 acre, $450. House $1,750. Garage $100. 2,300 Mucciarone, Raymond P. & Margaret E., 10 Potter Ave. Lot 7, Sec. D, Thompson Plat, 8,920.42 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 221 Munroe, Gladys A., 430 South. Cargill Lot 12, Plan G, 1 acre, $300. Lot 82, Plat 2, 24,298 sq. ft., $600. Munroe Lot 11, Plan G, 1 acre, $500. House $2,000. House (Faas) $1,700. House (d) $2,500. Garage $200. Shed $50. House $2,750. Bam $800. 11,400 Munroe, Helen N., 62 Spring. Lot 68, Plan 2, 20,680 sq. ft., $400. Lot 69, Plan 2, 20,680 sq. ft., $400. House $2,800. Bam $500. 4,100 Munroe, James A, Estate, c/o James E. Munroe, 74 High St., North Attleboro. Lot 26, Plat 4, Va acre, $500. Gas station $1,000. 2 pumps & tanks $250. 1,750 Murphy, Kenneth & Claire T., 442 South. Lot 7, Plan G, acre, $250. House $2,250. 2,500 Murray, Ambrose J. & Ruth E., 126 Ellis Rd., North Attleboro. Parcel 2, 1.94 acres, $500. Parcel 3, 5.67 acres, $1,000. New bldg. $8,500. 10,000 Myers, Arthur W. & Margaret, 6 Messenger. Lot 11, Plan E, 6 IV2 acres, $1,000. House (d) $2,500. Barn $500. Barn $200. 4,200. Myers, Stanley & Esther P., 30 E. Bacon. Lot 10, Plat 2, 20,000 sq. ft., $350. House $3,000. 3,350 Nadeau, Roland A. Sr. & Evelyn M., 407 South. Lot 5 t. p. 19,105 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,500. 3,800 Nash, Mrs. Annie L., 51 South. Lot 52, Plat 1, 10,500 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. Garage $50. 3,150 Nault, Ulysses C., Box 31. Land, Fales Rd., 44y2 acres, $500. Barn $200. 700 Neef, Rudolph K. & Lillian T., 83 Pleasant. Lot 32, Plat 2, 11,423 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Negus, F. Earl & Ethelwyn T., 75 E. Bacon. Lot 1, Sec. C. T. P. 5,830 sq. ft., $100. Lots 2-3, Sec. C T. P. 10,379 sq. ft., $200. House 2,700. 3,000 Nelson, Oscar N. & Marjorie L., Berry St. Lot, Berry St., 1 acre, $250. House $1,600. Shed $50. 1,900 222 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Nelson, Carl & Katherine C., Campbell Street, Norfolf, Mass. Lot 37, Plan G, 1.15 acres, $200. Bungalow $1,300. 1,500 Nerney, Ethel N., 23 E. Bacon. Lot 26, Plat 1, 14,972 sq. ft., $300 House $3,200. 3,500 Neveux, Jr., Henry E. & Claire M., Taunton St., RED. Lot 7B, Plan D, 20.000 sq. ft., $300. Lot7B, Plan D, $5,000. $100. House & Garage $3,000. 4,400 N. E. Tel. & Tel. c/o W. R. Adams, 245 State St., Room 806, Boston 9, Mass. Lot, Wash. & Bugbee, Lot, Upper Wash. & Taunton, 17,877 sq. ft., $300. Tower $500. 800 New York-New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, Real Estate Department, New Haven 6, Conn. Cooney Lot, 14,520 sq. ft., $100. Cheever Lot, 7,406 sq. ft., $25. 125 Newman, Basil L. & Avis A., 90 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 2 acres, $500. House $2,300. Bam $200. 3,000 Nixon, John & Nora, Messenger St., RED No. Attle. Lot 15B, Plan D, 17.000 sq. ft., $300. Lot, Plan D, 3,900 sq. ft., $100. Garage $250. House $2,600. 3,250 Norlund, Thomas L. & Evangeline S., 13 Bugbee. Lot 81, Plat 1, 11,249 sq. ft., $250. House $2,250. Garage $100. 2,600 Norton, Everett S. & Edith M., 50 Washington. Lot 9, Plan C, 14.72 acres, $300. Cellar house $200. 500 Nowick, Charles A. & Jeannette M., 37 School. Lot 34B, Plat 2, 10.000 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 Nozko, Stanislaw J. & Anatazia Z., Mathewson St. Lots 9-10 T. H. Plat, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 O’Brien, Jeremiah W. & Mary E., 4 Vernon Young Dr. Lot 3, Parc. 4, T. P. 10,494 sq. ft., $250. House $3,500. 3,750 O’Connell, Daniel E. Jr. & Ruth J., 73 South. Lot 46, Plat 1, 8,122 sq. ft., $250. House $2,550. Garage $100. 2,900 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 223 O’Donnell, Emily E., North Attleboro. Lot A, Haynes Rd., 1 acre, $200. House $1,500. Trailer $500. 2,200 O’Donnell, John J. & Ada E., 6 South. Lot 31A, Plat 4, 14,159.86 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,300 Oldham, Harold & Mary J., 72 Grove. Lot 99, Plat 1, 16,306 sq. ft., $300. House $2,300. Garage $200. 2,800 O’Leary, Florence A., Wampum St. Lot 6, Plan F, 2y4 acres, $300. House $2,000. Garage $150. Henhouse $50. 2,500 TAX TITLE: Olsen, Gerard & Ghristine, 652 Newport Ave., Attleboro. Lot 7, Plan C, 3 acres, $200. 200 LeDor Jly. Co. Olson, Oscar E. & Virginia, Washington St., Plainville. Lot lA, Plan N, 22,500 sq ft., $400. Lot 16A, Plan H, 1.93 acres, $300. Bldg. $4,000. 4,700 O’Neil, Edward J. & Ruth D., 116 E. Bacon. Lot, E. Bacon, Vz acre, $300. House & Garage $3,000. 3,300 Rosen, Madeline B. & Kondrat, Onorr, Walnut St., RFD. Lot, Walnut St., 3 & 99/100 acre.' $300. 300 Onorr, Kondrat & Mary, Walnut St., RFD Plainville. Lot 13, Sheet I, 26 acres, $700. House $2,000. Bam $500. 3,200 Onorr, Michael, Walnut St., RFD Plainville. Lot, Walnut St., 2 acres, $300. 300 O’Reilly, Helen Estate: c/o Donald O’Reilly, P O Box 830, Daytona Beach, Florida. Lot, School St., 20 acres, $500 500 Osterholm, Violet C., 101 Grove. Lot 39, Plat 2, 13,908 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,500. 3,750 Ouellette, Albert E. & Frances H., 218A Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Parcel A, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 224 ANNUAL REPORT 6S6I Outhouse, Violet M., 37 Bugbee. Lot 76, Plat 1, 4,988 sq. ft., $100. House $2,300. 2,400 Packer, Irvin F. & Josephine M., 23 Washington St. Lot, Vz acre, $300. House $2,600. Hot house $100. 3,000 Padula, Michael D., 21 Fletcher. Lot, Fletcher St. 30,000 sq. ft., $300 House $3,000. 3,300 Paglari, Warren F. & Mary Barbara, 11 Berry St. Lot, Berry St., 61,250 sq. ft., $400. House & Garage $3,500. 3,900 Parenteau, Albert J. & Rita H., 150 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 72,870 sq. ft., $400. House $2,750. Garage $150. New House $2,100. 5,400 Parenteau, Gerald A. & Claire D., 152 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon. 14,250 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Pariseau, Arthur, Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot O, 15,625 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 Pariseau, Edna N., 345 Putnam Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Lot 7, Plan D, 42 acres, $500. Lot 8, Plan D, 68^ acres, $1,000. Woodlot, Taunton St., 5^ acres, $300. House $1,500. Bam $500. Camp $100. 3,900 86 Park Realty Corp., Attleboro, Mass. Lot 30, Plan C, 548,729 sq. ft., $500. Lot, Taunton St., 43,560 sq. ft., $300. House $1,000. 1,800 Parker, Hope F., Attleboro, Mass. Parc. 1, Plan B, 3 acres, $150. 150 Parmenter, Amy, 9 Lincoln Ave. Lot 39, Plat 1, 4,952 sq. ft., $100. Lot 130, Plat 1, 12,627 sq. ft., $250. House 1,700. Garage $1,000. House $1,600. House $1,200. 5,850 Parmenter, Leon M., 10 E. Bacon. Lot 15A, Plat 2, 5,620 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. Shed $300. 2,500 Parmenter, Lyman H. Jr. & Christine E., 86 South. Lot 20, Plan 4, 7,440 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 225 Parmenter, Lyman H. Jr. & Christine E., Taunton St., RED No. Attle. Lot Plan C, 1% acres, $300. Lot 25, Plan C, 49,134 sq. ft., $200. Lot 30C, Plan C, 30,900 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. Garage & Kennel, $500. New Kennel $200. 4,500 Passler, Herbert G. & Mildred M., 393 South. Lot 24, Plan G, 15 acres, $300. Lot, Plan G, liy2 acres, $200. House $1,800. Henhouse $50. Shed $150. 2,500 Paton, John H. & Corinne F., 236 South. Lot, South St., 7,246 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $2,800. 3,000 Patton, Frank O., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 37, Plan G, 375,781 sq. ft., $600. Lot 2, Plan D. 28 acres, $400. House $2,300. Shop $200. 3,500 Patton, Richard O. & Alice G., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 37A, Plan C, 146,938 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. Garage $150. 3,250 Paul, Fred, 137 Washington St. Lots 21-23, Plan E, 15 acres, $800. 800 Paul, Fred Jr., 137 Washington St. Back land, 35,879 sq. ft., $200. House $1,800. 2,000 Paul, Raymond E. & Jean E., 142 E. Bacon. Part of 21-23, 8 acres, $400. Cellar $500. 900 Paul, Mary, 137 Washington St., Lot 25, Plan E, 15^4 acres, $800. House $1,500. Shed $50. 2,350 Paulus, Alger, 132 South. Lot 4, Plat 5, 28,320 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. Factory $900. Garage $500. 4,300 Paulus, Irene, 67 Spring. Lot 76, Plat 2, 10,540 sq. ft., $250. House (d) $2,850. 3,100 Pease, Elmer G. & Alic eM., 59 Spring. Lot 20, Plat 2, 17,118 sq. ft., $300. House $2,350. Shed $50. 2,700 Peasley, Charles O. & Judith M., 17 Fletcher. Lot, Fletcher, 20,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 V 226 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Peck, Earl W. & Dorothy M., Wrentham, Mass. Lot, High St. 90,000 sq. ft., $400. 400 Peckham, Gertrude M., 9 Spring St. Lot 42A, Plat 1, 7,000 sq. ft., $150. House $3,350. 3,500 Pederson, Donald H. & Rita M., Washington St. Lot 14, Plan E, 1^/^ acres, $300. House $1,500. Garage $500. Gabin $300. Henhouse $50. Roadside stand $250. 2,900 Peerless Tool, Inc., North Attleboro. Lot 30B, Plan C, 39,370 sq. ft., $300. Factory $2,200. 2,500 Pelletier, Joseph A. & Lorraine M., Hancock St., RFD. Lot, Hancock, 71,820 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Pfeiffer, Byron G. & Jessie L., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 21, Taunton, acre, $300. House $1,700. Small house $100. Shed $100. 2,200 Peterson, Henry A. & Ellen M., Peterson Rd. Lot 23, West Taunton St. 29 2 acres, $1,200. Woodlot, off George, 14 acres, $200. Plan D, 1.82 acres, $100. House & Garage $5,000. Henhouses $50. 6,550 Peloquin, Robert J. & Monica W., Hillside Rd., RFD No. Attle. Lot M, Plan B, 11,000 sq. ft., $200. Lot, Plan B, 6,720 sq. ft., $100. House $2,000. 2,300 Perreault, Arthur J. & Margaret, 33 School. Lot 34, Plan G, 30 acres, $1,000. 1,000 Perreault, Donald R. & Mary J., 34 Cottage St. Lot 58, Plat 2, 21,238 sq. ft., $300. Lot 19, Plat 2, 54,771 sq. ft., $1,000. House $2,900. Garage $100. Store Bldg. $2,500. Bam $1,000. Diner $1,500 Gas tank & pump $125. 9,425 Perreault, Joseph A., Lot 33, Plan G, 1 acre, $250. 250 Perreault, Roland A. & Christine, 4 Hillcrest Dr. Lot 3, Parc. 4, t. p. Sec. E, 10,495 sq. ft., $250. Lot 41A, Plat 1, 6,636 sq. ft., $400. House $3,800. Store Bldg. $2,000. 6,450 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 227 Pflum, Use D., Ill E. Bacon. Lots 10-11, Sec. F, t. p. 10,945 sq. ft., $250. Lot 12, Sec. F, Plat 13, 10,400 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $4,000. 4,500 Pierson, Michael A. & Ellen, Taunton St., RFD. Lot, Taunton St. I. 07 acres, $100. House $500. Shed $50. 650 Pimental, Joseph, Mathewson St. Lots 4 & 5, Blk C, T. P. 10,369 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $2,850. 3,100 Plainville Beagle Club Inc., Plainville, Mass. Lot 20, Plan F, 40 acres, $400. Lot 30, Plan F, 21 acres, $200. Lot 30A, Plan F, 11 acres, $100. Building $2,800. 3,500 Plainville Grange No. 328, P. of H. Inc., 12 E. Bacon. Lot 14, Plat 2, II, 803 sq. ft., $300. Grange Hall $3,000. 3,300 Garford Trucking, c/o I. J. Krosnoski, Mounted Rt. No. 9, Highway 18, New Brunswick, N. Jersey. Lot 65, Plat 2, 20,248 sq. ft., $600. Lot 66A, Plat 2, 7,000 sq. ft., $200. Garage $15,000. 15,800 Plainville Machine Works, Inc., South St. Lot 33, Edge. PI., 7,637 sq. ft., $100. Factory Bldg. $5,000. 5,100 Plainville Recreational Drive-In-Theatre, Inc., Taunton St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 7A, Plan D, 935,750 sq. ft., $2,000. Concession Bldg. $2,500. Projection Bldg. $2,500. Ticket Office $500. Screen $4,000. Loud speaker eqipment $2,000. 13,500 Plainville Rug Co., c/o Mrs. Sarah Bishop, 22 W. Bacon. Lot 31A, Plan C, 30 acres, $600. 600 Plainville Stock Co., South St. Lot 14, Plat 4, 21,271 sq. ft., $800. Factory Bldg. $22,000. 22,800 Plante, Richard D. & Lea R., 88 W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, Vz acre, $300. House $2,500. Garage $200. 3,000 Poirier, Donald J. & Virginia M., 4 Fremont St. Lot, Fremont, 29,716 $350. House $2,000. Garage $100. 2,450 Poirier, Emillien J. & Ida H., Rhodes St., RFD. Lot 14, Plan K, 5 sq. ft., $300. House $1,000. Garage $100. 1,400 228 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Poirier, Henry J. & Mary A., 6 Fremont. Lot, Fremont, 18,063 sq. ft., 8300. House & Garaage $3-200. 3,500 Poirier, Horance G. & Alice, Fremont St. Lot, Fremont St., 4,394 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,800 Poirier, Leo J. & Yvonne M., 165 W. Bacon. Lot, 8,712 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $2,500. 2,700 Power, Ralph L. & Madeliene L., 215 South. Lot 98, Plat 3, 37,844 $500. Parcel 2, 2,528 sq. ft., $100. House $2,800. Garage $100. 3,500 Prance, George W. & Edith G., 25 Lincoln Ave. Lot 30, Plat 1, 4,068 sq. ft., $100. House & Garage $2,500. 2,600 Precopio, Tony J. & Marjorie J., Walnu tSt. Lot 10, Walnut St., 1 acre, $300. Trailer $1,500. 1,800 Predmore, Lewis E. & Carol A., 37 Spring. $20.00. Lot 54A, Plat 2, 8,693 sq. ft., $200. House $1,900. Garage $100. 2,200 Preston, Fernand E. & Rita. Lot, E. S. West Bacon, Parc. 3, 1.05 acres, $300. House $2,800. 3,100 Proal, Gordon S. & Clare T., Pleasant St. Lot 57, Plat 2, 13,696 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. 3,100 Proal, Harry O. & Helen L., 15 Highland Ave. Lot 13, 11,850 sq. ft., $300. House, Garage & Breezeway $3,500. 3,600 Proal, Robert J. & Harriet B., 73 E. Bacon. Lot 7, Blk B, t. p. 5,030 sq. ft., $100. Lots 6-8, Blk B, 10,024 sq. ft., $200. House $2,300 Henhouse $350. 2,950 Proal, Sumner T. & Mary B., School St. Lot 6, Plat 5, 28,410 sq. ft., $500. Lot 4, Highland, 19,514 sq. ft., $300. House $4,300. 10,600 Quirk, Charles J. & Laura L., 218 South. Lot, IV4 acres, $300. House $2,200. 2,500 Quinn, Mary, Box 1046, North Attleboro. Lots 3-4, Plat 3, 13,976 sq. ft., $200. 200 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 229 Ralston, Elmer G. & Marcus C., North Attleboro. Lot 10, Plan J, 47 acres, $1,000. Lots 1-2, 7^A acres, $200. (Sullivan & Dennis), Barn $2,500. 3 trailers $1,500. Garage $800. 6,000 Ralston, Elmer G. & Antoinette, 8 Melcher. Lot 110, Plat 1, 41,297 sq. ft., $800. House $3,000. Shed $100. Pigeon Loft $100. 4,0000 Rammel, Robert H. & Natalie E., 26 Broad. Lot 99, Plat 2, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. Garage $200. 3,200 Rammel, Thomas H.,8 Broad. Lot 78-79, Plat 2, 18,969 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. Garage $150. Henhouse $50. 3,100 TAX TITLE Ramsdell, George A., 32 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. 1. Sprouts, Haw- kins St., 10 acres, $200. 200 Randell, Ernest L., 14 Packard Ave., Somerville, Mass. Lot, Hawkins St., 12 acres, $300. 300 Raymond, Robert H. & Ada E., Walnut St. Lot, Walnut St., 30,030 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $2,800. 3,100 Reeve, Dorothea R., 67 E. Bacon. Lots 1-2, Blk B, 10,037 sq. ft., $250. Lots 3-4, Blk B, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. 2,950 Reid, Howard M. & Hildred J., 211 Taunton St. Lot 31 A Plan G, 3622 sq. ft. Lot B Plan C, 8839 sq ft.. House & Garage 3,300. 3,700 Renner, Agnes C. Berry St., Procter sprouts 21 acres, $300.. Tillage & Sprouts 6 acres, $100. Ide Meadow 5 acres, $100. Covell Meadow & Sprouts 17 acres, $200. 3 Henhouses $300. 1,000 Renner, Eric F. & Mary E., 15 Berry St. Lot 34A, Plan G, IV4 acres, $300. House $2,800. Garage $400. 3,500 Reybrock, Nicholas W. & Marie J., Walnut St. Lot, 6^A acres $300. House $1,700. Garage $100. Henhouse $100. Barn $100. 2,300 Reynolds, Frederick G. & Violet M., 26 South. Lot 28, Plat 4, 10,880 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 230 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Rczza, Joseph P., 16 Dodge Ave., North Attleboro. Lots 48-49, Plat 3, 9,475 sq. ft., $300. Building $2,000. 2,300 Rliodes, Heniy A. & Marion D., 24 South. Lot 29, Plat 4, 47,280 sq. ft., $700. House $3,000. Garage $300. 4,000 Rliodes, R. P. & Hattie E., 19 Bugbee. Lot 79, Plat 1, 13,098 sq. ft., $250. House $1,800. Garage $100. Shed $50. 2,200 Ribak, Morton & Beatrice, 12 Matharin Rd. Lot 5, 20240 sq. ft., $300. House $3,250. 3,550 (Kellogg, Miriam F. Grosse, Pt. Pk., Mich. Ribero, Earle P. Delmar, N. Y.) Ribero, Alice E., 74A South St. Lot 23, Plat 4, 35,316 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $2,000. Shed $100. 2,400 Rice, Harry F. & Sara M., Hancock St., RFD. Lot, Hancock St., 45,920 $300. House $3,700. 4,000 Rice, Warren H. & Marion G., North Attleboro. Lot 8, Plan G, Taunton 21,85 acres, $500. 500 Riley, Gharles E. Estate: c/o N. E. Trust Gompany, Box 2358, Boston, Mass, Gook & Razee Lot, 60 acres, $600. Hawes sprouts IdVz acres, $200. Daggett Lot 10 acres, $100. Barden Lot 4 acres, $100. 1,000 Riley, Gatherina S., 85 South St. Lot 44, Plat 1, 44,551 sq ft., $1,000. House (d) $3,300. Shed $200. 4,500 Rines, Elsie W. & Holbrook, Mary L., 4 Pleasant. Lot 54A, Plat 1, 8,400 sq. ft., $250. House $3,500. 3,750 Rioux, Joseph G. & Dorothy S., 6 Vernon Young Dr. Lot 19, Sec. E, 10,495 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Roberts, Bernard C., 488 Farmington Ave., Granston, R. I. Lot 10, Plan B, 17 acres, $500. 500 Roberts, Harvey A. Jr. & Marilyn L., 81 Pleasant. Lot 31, Plat 2, 10,769 sq. ft., $250. Lot 31A, Plat 2, $4,000. $100. House $3,000. 3,350 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 231 Robichaud, Ernest E. & Abigail B., Washington St. RED .Lot, Wash, St. 8% acres, $900. Lot, acres, $100. Lot, 2V2 acres, $100. Orchard 5 acres, $400. Lot, 1 7/8 acres, $100. House $2,500. Tavern Club $4,000. Shed $100. Lot, 5 acres, $200. Garage $200. Cowshed $200. Henhouse $100. Large henhouse $1,000. 9,900 Robinson, Earle W. Jr. & Barbara M., 110 W. Bacon. Lot, 1 7/8 acres, $400. House $2,500. Garage $100. 3,000 Robinson, Russell S. & Janet, 101 High St., North Attleboro. Lot lA, Plat 5, 3 acres, $500. Building $4,00. . 4,500 Roessler, Albert I., 28 Elm Ave. Lots 31-32, Plat 1, 10,361 sq ft., $250. House $2,750. Garage $200. 3,200 Rogers, Freeman P. & Althe aR., 39 E. Bacon. Lot 103, Plat 1, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. 2,500 Rogers, Grace & Henry P., 62 South. Lot 24, Plat 4, 4 acres, $2,000. House $4,000. Shed $100. Henhouse $100. 3 acmps $300. Annex $3,000. New Addition $3,500. 13,000 Rogers, Marion H. & Ruth, 37 E. Bacon. Lot 104, Plat 1, 12,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. Barn $250. 3,000 Rogers, Winslow H. & Mildred A., 41 School. Lot 39B, Plat 2, 14,020 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Roman Cathohc Bishop, Fall River, Mass. Lot, Peck Rd., 11 acres, $100. 100 Ronhock, Christian F. & Clara M., 291 South. Lot 19, Plat 3, 6,253 sq. ft., $100. Lot 18, Plat 3, 6,893 sq. ft., $100. House $1,900. Henhouse $100. 2,200 Ronhock, George & Mary T., Pleasant St., No. 47. Lot 108, Plat 1, 20,000 sq. ft., $450. House $2,000. Garage $50. 2,500 Root, Charles C. & Elizabeth B., Taunton St., RED No. A. Lot 36, Plan C, 2 acres, $400. Lot D, Plan C, 45,624 sq ft., $200. $2,000. House Garage $150. Barn $100. 3,350 232 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Root, Robert W. & Marjorie, Taunton St., RED No. Attle. Lot, Plan C, 50,730 sq. ft., $300. Lot A, Plan C, 182,313 sq. ft., $400. House $2,800. 3,500 Rose, Edward D. & Dorothy, 12 Potter Ave. Lot 8, Sec. D t. p. 9,828.57 sq. ft., $250. House $3,350. 3,600 Rowe, Leonard W. & Mary E., 80 Spring. Lot 83, Plat 2, 9,183 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,250 Roy, Mrs. Joanna C., 448 South. Lot lA, Plan G, 17,150 sq. ft., $300. Lot 1, Plan G, 2% acres, $400. Cellar $500. Cellar $200. 1,400 Rubyck, George A. & Mary C., 47 Oak Street, Mt. Vernon, New York. Lot, 1 acre, $400. 400 Rubyck, Frannk & Diana M., 127 W. Bacon. Lot, Walnut St., 3^ acres, $600. House $2,500. Building $1,000. Henhouse $300. 4,400 Ruest, Donat J. & Helen B, Riley St. Lot, W. Terr. 48,362 sq. ft., $250. Lot 63, Plat 1, 10,852 sq. ft., $300. House $2,400. Henhouse $100. House (d) $3,200. Garage $200. 6,450 Ruest, Gerard J. & Mildred M., 184 South. Lot 3, Plat 5, 7,184.95 sq. ft., $200. Lot B, Plat 5, 2,118 sq. ft., $50. House $2,800. 3,050 Santos, Peter & Mary C., Attleboro, Mass. Bartlett Lot, approx. 4 acres, $500. 500 Sarakin, Charles; George & Thomas, Washington St., RED No. Attle. Lot 35, Plan E, 14 acres, $400. House $2,200. 6 cabins single $1,200. 2 cabins (d) $800. 1 cabin (d) $400. 3 cabins single $600. Restaurant $500. Cellar dwelling $1,000. Trailer $100. 7,200 Sarakin, John & Lillian, Washington St., RED No. Attle. Lot 2, Plan C, 5V2 acres, $300. Garage $500. 800 Sargent, Harold C. & Florence M., 401 South. Lot 25A, Plan G, Vz acre, $300. House $1,700. 2,000 Saulnier, Dorothy M., 11 Potter Ave. Lot 8, Sec. E, T. P. 7,871.25 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Tool house $50. 3,100 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 233 Savage, Alice M. & Ernest, Chestnut St. Lot 17, Plan J, 4 1/8 acres, $350. House $1,700. Garage, 2 car $150. Shed $100. Club house $200. 2,500 Scanlon, Francis H. & Margaret K. Lot, Plan H, 23,600 sq. ft., $400. 400 Schaefer, William & Annie, Walnut St., RFD. Tillage & Wood, 22^ acres, $300. House $1,500. 1,800 Scherer, Charles H. & Edna, M. 159 W. Bacon. Lot 1, Plan 1, 28,282 sq. ft., $300. House $1,800. 2,100 S^hoeiiing, Harry A. & Martha D., Hancock St., RFD. Lot, Hancock St., 40,500 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. Garage $100. 3,100 Schofield, Byron J. & Nonna L., Fletcher St. Lot, Fletcher St., 62,858 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $4,000. 4,300 Scholtes, William S. & Helen L., 7 Hillcrest Dr. Lot 17, Parc. 16-18, Sec. D t. p. 10,293.56 sq. ft., $250. House $3,550. 3,800 Schubert, Meta A. & Otto, 30 South St. Lot 27, Plat A, 81,120 sq. ft., $500. House (d) $2,800. Garage $100. Shed $50. 3,450 Scribner, Joseph & Mary E., Pleasant St. No. 105. Lot 1, Grest. Pk. 10,200 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Seary, Althea C., 66 Highland Ave., Sharon, Mass. Woodland, Plan A, 10 acres, $200. ^ 200 Semple, Gharles W. & Esther L., 40 School. Lot 41, Plat 2, 41,360 sq. ft., $500. House $3,000. Garage $500. 4,000 Sharp, Eden M., 66 Grove. Lot 97, Plat 1, 16,580 sq. ft., $300. House $2,000. Garage $100. 2,400 Sherrron, Arthur, 6 Berry St. Lot 32, Plan G, 21^ acres, $300. House $1,500. 1,800 Sharron, Frank M. & Ruth E., 8 Berry St. Lot 32A, Plan G, IV2 acres, $300. House $3,000. 3,300 234 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Shepherd, Clara, 9 Potter Ave. Lots 13-14, Blk C t. p. 10,934 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Shepardson, Verna L., 74 E. Bacon. Lot 29, Plan H, 24,600 sq. ft., $350. House $3,200. 3,550 Sherman, Frederick M. & Barbara B., Hancock St. RED. Lot 22A, Plan K, 37,674 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $2,700. 3,000 Shurtleff, FlorenceH. Box 156, Whitestone, Virginia. Sprouts, High St. 12 acres, $300. 300 Simeone, Benjamin A. Sr. & Salvatore B. & Benj. A. Jr. Medford, Mass. Lot, High St., 8 acres, $500. 500 Simmons, Francis W. & Grace P., 69 South. Lot 47, Plat 1, 24,558 sq. $300. Parcel B, 25,649 sq. ft., $100. House $3,300. Garage $100. 3,800 Simpson, Helen L., 1 Fremont St., Lot, Vz acre, $300. House (d) $1,700. Barn $100. Garage $100. 2,200 Simpson, William S., 7 Lake St., North Attleboro. Lot 40, W. T. 4,000 sq. ft.. Lots 42-43-50 & 51, Whiting Terrance 16,000 sq. ft., $250. Lots 41 & 52, 8,000 sq. ft., $100. House $2,100. 2,500 Skinner, Everett, W. & Ruth W., 30 Cottage. Lot 59B, Plat 2, 6,180 sq. ft., $200. House $2,400. 2,600 Skinner, Clarence C. & Grace, 26 Cottage. Lot 59A, Plat 2, 15,058 sq. ft., $300. Lot 60, Plat 2, 10,938 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. 3,000 Skinner, Clarence C. Jr. & Arleta, 51 Cottage. Lot 60A, Plat 2, 10,300 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Skinner, Harold F. & Jeanette, Walnut St., RFD. Lot, 8^ acres, $300. House $1,000. Shed $50. 1,350 Skinner, Russell E. & Lucille M., 55 Spring. Lot 61, Plat 2, 21,238 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Smith, Alice Gardner, 60 E. Bacon., 60 E. Bacon. Lot 3, Plat 2, 20,274 sq. ft., $400. House $2,500. Bam $100. 3,000 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 235 Smith, 1. Cato Estate: Geneva Gomes, 94 Howard Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. Lots 3-6, Plan G. 8 acres, $300. Lot 13, Plan J, 6 acres, $200. 500 Smith, Glenn E. & Gladys M., Warren St., RED. Land, Jarvi, 42,635 sq. ft., $400. House $3,000. 3,400 Smith, Leon & Ellen C., 240 South. Lot, South St., SVz acres, $600. Lot, South St., IVz acres, $400. Lot 25, Plat 5, 2.1 acres, $100. House $2,000. Market & Garage $500. 3,600 Smith, Myrtle F., 117 E. Bacon. Lots 1-6, Sec. G T. P. 42,811 sq. ft., $400. House (d) $4,500. 4,900 Smith, Raymond N. & Helen A., 15 Melcher St. Lot 91, Plat 1, 14,014 sq. ft., $250. Lot 90, Plat 1, 22,401 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Shed $100. Henhouse $50. 3,200 Smith, Suzanne, 18 Maple. Lot 59, Plat 2, 17,903 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. Garage $200. Tool shed $100. 3,600 Smith, Warren R. & Margaret E., 11 Fletcher. Lot, Fletcher St., 19 acres, $400. House $3,600. 4,000 Smith, William Davis Estate: William Simmons, Green St., RFD Wrentham. Lot 4 acres, $300. Keegan Lot, % acre, $100. 400 Smithlin, George L. & Charlotte H., 100 South. Lot 15, Plat 4, 18,000 sq. ft., $500. House $2,000. Shop $400. 2,900 Snell, Charles & Octavia L., Walnut St., RFD. Lot, Walnut St., 5% acres, $300. House $1,000. Garage $200. 1,500 Snell, George H. & Evelyn G., Fletcher St. Lot, Fletcher, Vi acre, $250. House & Garage $3,000. 3,250 Snell, Harold E. & Evelyn L., 9 Brunner St. Lot 88, Plat 1, 19,984 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. Garage $100. Flower shop $200. 3,100 Snell, Herbert R. & Valore F., Fletcher St. Lot off Fletcher, % acre, $300. House $2,800. 3,100 236 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Snell, Kenneth D, & Ruth W., 24 Everett St., North Attleboro. Lot 65C, Plat 1, 10,125 sq. ft., $250. Lot, Fletcher, 90,939.93 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $2,750. 3,300 Snell, Ralph I. & Ruth, 36 Pleasant. Lot 116, Plat 1, 21,052 sq. ft., $400. House $2,000. Shed $50. 2,450 Snell, Robert 1. & Mary E., 8 Bugbee. Lot 58A, Plat 1, 21,580 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500.' 2,800 Snow, Chesley L. & Ethel M., Haynes Rd., RED No. Attle. Lot D1 & D2, Haynes Rd., % acre, $150. House $2,000. 2,150 Soule, Donald C. & Evelyn F., Westwood, Mass. Lot, Warren St., 11,038.61 sq. ft., $250. 250 Spence, Ralph T. & Rose D., 4 Highland. Lot 8, Highland Pk. 18,520 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,000. New Garage $250. 3,550 Sprague, Stillman M. & Marilyn A., 16 School St., Lot 46, Plat 2, 20,680 sq. ft., $400. Lot 47, Plat 2, 20,608 sq. ft., $400. House $3,000 Garage $100. 3,900 Stafford, Russell A. & Margaret, 8 E. Bacon. Lot 15, Plat 2, 5,620 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. 2,200 Stafford, Stephen E. & Edith A., Cowell St., RED No. Attle. Lot 18A, Plan C, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. House $1,200. 1,400 Steliga, Stanley J. & Wanda L., 7 Vernon Young Dr. Lots 16-17-18 & Parcel 15, 20,145 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $4,000. 4,300 Stephenson, Elsie I., 11 Sidney St. Lots 79-83 inch Whiting Terr. 18,251 sq. ft., $200. 200 Stephenson, William H. & Elsie I., 11 Sidney St. Lot, Sidney St., W. T. 10,000 sq. ft., $100. Lots 46-47-48-49, W. Terr. 16,888 sq. ft, $200. Bennett Lot, W. T. IIV4 acres, $200. House $1,500. Bam $50. 2,050 Stephens, Roy & Veronica T., 24 Brunner St. Lot 90C, Plat 1, 19,950 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,300 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 237 Stetson, Charles G. & Aurore V., Taunton St., RED No. Attle. Lot 32, Plan C, 10,277 sq. ft., $250. Lot 32A, Plan C, 21,780 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. Garage $100. 3,050 Stevens, Henry M. & Gladys M., 85 E. Bacon. Lots 1-2-3-Sec. D, t. p. 14,845 sq. ft., $250. Lot 2A, Sec. D, 3,000 sq. ft., $50. Lots 12, Piirc. 11, 9,000 sq ft., $150. House $2,500. Garage $200. 3,150 Stevens, Robert M. & Claire M., Warren St., RED. Lot, Warren St., 28,743.56 sq. ft., $300. House $1,800. 2,100 Stewart, Myrta 1. & Elmer E., 16 Lincoln Ave. Lots 22-23, Plat 1, 7,699 sq. ft., $200. Lot 24, Plat 1, 3,438 sq. ft., $100. Lots 15-16 Plat 1, 7,600 sq. ft., $200. Lots 17-20, Plat 1, 7,986 sq. ft., $150. Lot 21, Plat 1, 3,986 sq. ft., $100. House & Garage $3,000. 3,750 Stierli, William & Dorothy C., Cowell St., RED No. Attle. Lot 19A, Plan F, 10 acres, $300. Lot 19, Plan F, 62 acres, $500. Lot 19, Plan C, 4 acres, 100. House $2,500. Garage $300. Camp $100. Bam $200. Crib & Henhouse $100. 4,100 Stigall, William C. & Marjorie R., 102 Grove. Lot 2, Cor. Grove & School, 10,416 sq. ft., $250. House $3,500. 3,750 Stolworthy, Gertmde H. & Frank H., 153 W. Bacon.27,450 sq. ft., $300. House $2,000. Garage $200. 2,500 Straker, Herbert J. & Crowell, Ralph E., c/o Glines & Rhodes, W. Bacon St. Lot 13, Plat A, 21,263 sq. ft., $500. Refinery $4,000. 5,000 Stuart, Frederick I. & Patricia L., 21 E. Bacon. Lot 127, Plat 1, 14,340 sq. ft., $300. Lots 7-8, Plat 1, 11,705 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. 3,000 Super Highway Realty Corp. (Cow Boy Town) Taunton St., Plainville. Lot 22, Plan C, 4V4 acres, $400. Lot, Taunton St., 43 acres, $4,000 Buildings $6,500. 10,900 Suvall, Abraham & Fannie, North Washington St., North Attleboro, Mass. Lot 39, Plat 4, 74,640 sq. ft., $500. Laundry Bldg. $2,000. Garage $250. 2,750 238 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Swaine. Matthew W. & Louisa. 6 Grove St. Lot 85B, Plat 1, 38,319 sq. ft., $300. Lot 87A, Plat 1, 11,631.44 sq. ft., $200. House & Garage $3,000. 3,500 Swallow, Earl A. & Agnes C., 22 Brunner. Lot 90A, Plat 1, 14,215 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Sweeting, Fred, 17 Witherell Pi. Lot 43, Plat 4, 8,998 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. Garage $200. 2,900 Tarallo, Mrs. Cora, 1 Hixon Court, North Attleboro, Mass. Lot 24, Plan F, 9^^ acres, $700. 700 Telford, Mrs. Edna B., 54 Pleasant. Lot 121, Plat 1, 9,587 sq. ft., $250. Lot 12, Plat 1, 5,212 sq. ft., $100. House (d) $3,000. Garage $200. Shed $100. 3,650 Thomas, Marion B., 6 Ivor Ave. Lots 18-19, Plat 1, 8,023 sq. ft., $100. Lots 3-4, Plat 1, 10,931 sq. ft., $100. Lots 5 & 6, Plat 1 ,11,072 sq. ft., $100. 300 Thomas, Marion A., 6 Ivor Ave. Lot lA, Plat 1, 9,000 sq. ft., $200. Lots 1 & 2, Plat 1, 11,244 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. Garage $150. 3,050 Theriault, Emile, 173 South. Lots 8-81, Plat 2, 33,077 sq. ft., $400. Lots 44-45, Plat 3, 10,000 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. Garage $100. Shed $50. 3,250 Therrien, Robert H. & Germaine E., Manchester, New Hampshire. Lot 8, Plan D, 38,982 sq. ft., $350. Lot 8, Plan D, 13,250 sq. ft., $100. House, inc. $500. 950 Thomasen, Raymond C. & Vera R., Walnut St. Lot 27A, Plat 1, 1 acre, $300. House $2,000. Garage $50. 2,350 Thompson, Herbert E. & Carolyn R., 41 Grove. Lot 134, Plat 1, 4 acres, $400. House $4,000. 4,400 Thompson, Harry B. & Grace E., 55 Grove. Lot 133, Plat 1, 40,000 sq. ft., $600. Lot 84, Plat 3, 5,356 sq. ft., $50. Lot 5, Plat lA, 4 acres, $50. House $3,000. 3,700 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 239 Plainville Real Estate Co., c/o H. B. Thompson, 55 Grove St. Lot 21, Plat 2, 34,101 sq. ft., $800. 3 Double houses $8,400. Garage $50. 9,250 Thompson, Bertha S., 87 Pleasant. Lots 1 & 2, Plat 2, 19,500 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,700. 4,000 Thompson, Mrs. Ethel, 107 High St., North Attleboro, Mass. Lots 12A, Plat 5, 4,725 sq. ft., $300. Bill to Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Brockton. Service Station $4,500. 2 pumps & tanks $250. 5,050 Thompson, Rose L., Washington St., RED No. Attle. Lot 3, Plan C, 14V2 acres, $500. Lot 3A, Plan C, 5 acres, $200. House $2,000. 2,700 Todaro, Nicholas A. & Mildred M., Mathurin Rd. Lot 4, Mathurin, 19,242 sq. ft., $300. Lot 3, Mathurin, 18,245 sq. ft., $300. House $3,200. 3,800 Tongue, Albert E., High St. Lot, High St. 40,000 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,000. 3,300 Tongue, G. Ruth, Hawkins St., RED No. Attle. Lot, Hawkins St., 20 acres, $500. Lot, Hawkins St., 2 acres, $100. Lot, Hawkins St. 9 acres, $100. Lot, Hawkins St. Plan N, 10 acres, $100. House $2,500. Garage $200. Bam $500. 4,000 Tousignant, Edgar P. & Yvonne H., 134 Cameron St, Pawtucket, R. I. Lot, Hancock, 208,384 sq. ft., $300. 300 Trahan, Lucien J. & Marie H., 219 South. Lot, 97 Plat 3, 33,126 sq. ft., $400. House & Garage $3,200. 3,600 Tremarco Corporation, Att’n J. E. Manning, 31 St. James St., Rm. 536, Boston 16, Mass. Lot 25A, Plan C, 24,800 sq. ft, $1,000. Garage $7,000. 4 pumps & tanks, $500. 8,500 Tremblay, John F. & Irene M., 141A South. Lot 49, Plat 2, 20,273 sq. ft., $600. House (d) $2,700. Bam $400. 3,700 Tremblay, Rosehe, 15 Fremont St., RED. Lot, Fremont, 50,142 sq. ft., $400. House $1,800. Garage $100. Henhouse $100. 2,400 240 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Turinese, Morino M. & Yvonne L, 34 Reed Ave., No. Attle. Lot F, Plan B, Lot 9, Plan B, 15,595.73 sq. ft., $200. Camp $1,000. 1,200 Town of North Attleboro, Water Depaartment, No. Washington St., North Attleboro. Lots 20-27, Plat 5, 9y2 acres, $500. Parc. No.l (Smith), 18.15 acres, $1,000. Parc. No. 2 (Mathewson), 59.7 acres, $3,000. Parc. No. 3, (Russell), 31.75 acres, $1,600. Pump Bldg. $500. Pump Bldgs. $3,000. 6,100 Underhill, Jay L. & Elma M., W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon, 4y2 acres, $400. Lot, Warren St., 8V2 acres, $500. Lot No. 1, iy2 acres, $150. Lot No. 2, Warren St., 1 acre, $150. House $2,600. Barn $100. ,3900 Union Plate & Wire Company, Dunham St., Attleboro, Mass. (Land above water 20 acres), (Land under water 30 acres). Lot 26, Plan D, $5,000. Factory $100,000. 105,000 Vaillencourt, Lucien & Bertha, Hawkins St., RFD No. Attle. Hawkins St., 4y2 acres, $400. Building $50. 450 Vergo, Rose, Pawtucket, R. I. Lot 22A, Plan G, 6 acres, $1,000. Lot, 22, Plan G, 10 acres, $100. House $3,000. Garage $200. 4,300 Viewy, Viola, Washington St., RFD. Lot 12A, Plan C, 20,000 sq. ft., $300. Store Bldg. $1200. 1,500 Vine, Walter & Joan E., 3 Hillcrest D. Lot 14 (13) T. P. 10,550 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Bertone, Adelaide L. & Vozzella, Charles S. & Harry W., Franklin, Mass. Lot, Roel. Ac. 79,692 sq. ft., $1,000. Store Bldg. $4,000. 5,000 Vroom, Stanley N., 10 Nottingham St., Waltham, Mass. Lot 43, Plan " G, 65 acres, $750. 750 (Whittier, Sumner G.) ,(V. A.), George A. Morin, 400 South St., Plain- ville. Lot 12, W. Ac. 12,780 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Holmes, Chaarles R. (V. A.) Lynn Ave. Lot 31, W. Acres, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 241 Property Management Div., Washington 25, D. C. (Cardy). Higley, H. V., Whittier, Sumner G., Veteran’s Administration, 800 Vermont Ave, N. W., Washington, D. C. Lot 55, Crest Pk. 10,365 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Wadland, Eda B. & John B., 252 South. Lot, 2^ acres, $600. House $2,000. Garage & Bam $800. 3,400 Wahlstedt, Eugene H. & Mary E., Washington St., RED. Lot 12, Plan G. 23 acres, $500. House $2,000. 2 out bldgs. $200. Billboard $50. Roadstand stand $250. 3,000 Wakefield, Frank E. & Minnie A., 9 Highland Ave. Lot, PI. P. Plat 11,958 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Walden, Archie L., 126 South. Lot 10, Plat 5, 44,720 sq. ft., $800. Plouse $2,500. Garage $250. Brooderhouse $50. 3,600 Walker, John M. & Garol V., Hancock St., RFD. Lot 22A, Hancock, 1 acre, $300. House $3,200. 3,500 Walker, Robert R. & Beatrice G., 285 Willow St., Mansfield, Mass. Lot, Walnut, 13.08 acres, $400. Lot, Walnut, 10 acres, $200. Lot, Walnut, % acre, $100. House $1,800. Shed $50. 2,550 Wallace, Joseph & Phyllis A., 25 Eugbee. Lot 77, Plat 1, 8,245 sq. ft., $150. Lot 78, Plat 1. 8,322 sq. ft., $150. House $2,500. Addition, inc. $700. 3,500 Washburn, Arthur W. Jr. & Dorothea E. 96 Grove. Lot 35, Plat 2, 18,388 sq. ft., $300. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,300 Washburn, Arthur W. & Harriet F., George St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 32, Plan F, 3 acres, $200. House $2,000. Garage $200. Cottage $200. 2,600 Waterson, Harold T. & Thirza B., Branch Ave., RFD No. Attle. Lot, Plan B, 1.45 acres, $200. Lot, Plan B, 8,500 sq. ft., $100. Camp $800. 1,100 Watson, Henry R. & Rita C., 92 South. Lot 16, Plat 4, 11,570.66 $400. House (d) $3,000. 3,400 242 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Waye, Merritt S. & Virginia G., Pawtucket, R. I. Lot C ,Mirimichi, 15,040 sq. ft., $200. Trailer (temp) $300. 500 Pentleton, Maud F. B. & Weagle, Willa C., 19 Witherell Pi. Lot 42, Plat 4, 10,971 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. Garage $100. Trailer $500. 3,350 Weber, Karl B., George St., RFD No. Attle. Lot 32, Plan E, 31 acres, $1,000. Lot 17, Plan E, 11 acres, $500. Lot 39, Plan F, acre, $100. Lot 46, Plan G, 90 acres, $1,000. House (d) & add. $3,000. Garage & Shed $300. 5,900 Wegiel, John & Adela, 144A Hawkins St., RFD. Lot B3, Hawkins St, 8 69/100 acres, $400. House $1,750. 2,150 Wheeler, Adrian G., 57 South. Lot 51, Plat 1, 8,440 sq. ft., $250. Lot 53A, Plat 1, 9,811.50 sq. ft., $100. House $2,400. Garage $150. 2,900 Whitcomb, Florence F., c/o Mrs. Esther Knowles, Walnut St. Lot, Walnut St., 43,560 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 White, Arnold, 5 Vernon Young Dr. Lot 21, T. P. 9,969 sq. ft. $250. House $3,000. 3,250 Whiting & Davis Company, 23 W. Bacon. Lot 17, Plat 5, 92,731 sq. ft., $2,000. Lot 21, Plat 5, 175,546 sq. ft., $1,000. Lot 18, Plat 5, 92,380 sq. ft., $500. Factory Bldg. $90,000. Store House $1,000. Tank $500. New store house $5,000. Garage $300. Guard house $100. Tank & Pump $100. New Bldg. $6,000. 106,500 White, Frederick & Doris M., Box 131, 4 Sidne ySt. Lots 69-76 inch Whiting Terr. 30,309 sq. ft., $200. House $2,500. 2,700 White, George H., 29 Brunner. Lot 87A, Plat 1, 12,745 sq. ft. ,$250. House $1,250. 1,500 White, George M., 74 Sagamore St., Oakland Beach, R. I. Lot, Rhodes & Bow Streets, 8 acres, $300. 300 White, Harland S. & Mary R., 421 South. Lot 29, Plan G, 1 acre, $400. House $2,000. 2,400 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 243 White, Howard & Helen, 21 Brunner. Lot 87, Plat 1, 10,572.56 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 White, William & Flora M., Walnut St. Lot 9, Walnut St., 1 acre, $300. House $2,200. 2,500 Whitehouse, John J. HI, & Barbara B., 158 W. Bacon. Water lien $7.50. Lot, W. Bacon, Vz acre, $300. House $2,500. Garage $100. 2,900 Whiting, Clara E., Ill W. Bacon. Lot, W. Bacon. 31,000 sq. ft., $400. House $2,700. Garage $100. Henhouse $25. 3,225 Whittaker, John W., Warren St., RED. Lot, 10 acres, $400. House $2,000. Garage $150. Pigeon Loft $100. 2,650 Wickman, Theodore A. & Eva L., 82 Pleasant. Lot 29, Plat 2, 16,480 sq. ft., $300. House inc. $2,200. 2,500 Widak, Stanley & Stacia, Attleboro, Mass. Lot, Mirimichi St., 2 acres, $150. 150 Wilhelm, Charles F., Raymond J., Mary M., High St., RED. Lot 16, Plan 18 acres, $300. House $1,500. Plan J, 25 acres, $500. Lot 11, J, Garage $100. Shed $50. Henhouse $100. 2,550 Williams, George F. & Merle, E. Providence, R. I. Lot, Fletcher St., 27,829 sq. ft., $300. 300 Williams, William R. & Beatrice K., 33 West Street, Walpole, Mass. Tillage & Pasture, 21 acres, $400. Barden Lot, Vz acre, $50. Wood & Tillage, 5 acres, $100. House & Barn $500. 1,050 Wilkinson, Robert A. & Alice A., Washington St. Lot 20, Plan E, 10 acres, $600. House $2,000. Store Bldg. $500. New Cabin $100. Barn $1,000. 4,200 Wilkins, George C., Taunton St., RFD. Lot 17, Plan D, 9 acres, $500. Lot 7, Plan E, 12 acres, $300. Lot 8, Plan E 12 acres, 300. House $2,000. Barn $1,500. Wagon Shed $150. Milk House $300. Garage $100. Manure Shed $100. 5,250 244 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Wilson, LeRoy B., 12 Pleasant. Lot 113, Plat 1, 15,621 sq. ft., $300. House (d) $2,800. Garage $400. 3,500 Wisniewski, John J. & Theresa ]., Walnut St. Lot B, Walnut St. 70,406 sq. ft., $400. House $3,000. 3,400 Wolfe, Paul A, Estate: Mary A. Ad’m., 52 South St. Lot 21, Plat 4, 19,847 sq. ft., $600. House (d) $3,000. Shed $200. 3,800 Wolf, Carl A., The Island. Lot 38, Plan 4, 53,690 sq. ft., $300. Lot 37, Plat 4, 476,940 sq. ft., $700. House $1,500. Barn $350. Garage $150. 3,000 Wolowicz, Albert & Francis, 78 Cumberland Ave., South Attleboro, Mass. Parcel A, 4.85 acres, $300 . 300 Wolowicz, Anthony & Elwyn, Hancock St., RED. Parcel B, 4 acres, $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Wood, John & Jennie, 119 Quincy Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Lot, off High, 3V2 acres, $300. House $500. Out Bldg’s. $50. 850 Woodward, Oswin C., 45 South. Lot No. 54. 22,710 sq. ft., $500. House $2,500. Shed $100. 3,100 Woodward, Richard A. & Geraldine, 78 South. Lot 22, Plat 4, 1 acre, 4 rods, $800. House $3,000. Garage & shop $200. 4,000 Wore. Co. Electric Company, 35 Main St., Franklin, Mass. Lot 80, Plat 1, 4,880 sq. ft., $100. Toner Land, V2 acre, $50. Lot, W. Bacon 58/100 acre, $200. Land, Fletcher 1 44/100 acres, $75. Wolf Lot (2) 1.39 acres, $200. Land of Grotty 33,932 sq. ft., $75. Land of Thompson, 2 acres, $200. A. A. Abizaid, .35 acre, $50. J. Monroe, 1.17 acres, $150. Bldg. Grove St. $300. 1,400 Wrentham Sand & Gravel Co., Inc., Wrenntham, Mass. Lot 6, Plan J, 20 acres, $1,500. (from F. King), Lot 5, Plan J, 13.09 acres, $900. (from Cash). 2,400 Wrentham Sportsmen’s Association, Wrentham, Mass. Lot 3, Plat A, 15y2 acres, $500. Lot 3A, Plat A, % acre, $100. Club House $2,000. House $1,500. 4,100 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 245 Wright, John L. & Lenora S., High St. Lot 25A, Plan J, acre, $250. Lot 25, Plan J, 66 acres, $1,000. Lot 26, Plan J, 12 acres, $300. House $2,800. Bar n$100. Garage $50. 4,500 Wyckoff, Donald E., Mirimichi St., RED., No. Attle. Lot 18A, Plan A, 37,500 sq. ft., $150. Lot 19A, Plan A, 22,930 sq. ft., $150. New Addition $100. Trailer $1,000. 1,400 Wyckoff, Francis B. & Gladys A., Jewell St., Ext., Mansfield, Rt. No. 1, Mass. Lot 18, Plan A, Mirimichi St., 5V4 acres, $300. 300 Wyatt, Leonard R. & Laura, Walnut St. Lot, Walnut St., 18,600 sq. ft., $300. Lot, Walnut St., 24,541 sq. ft., $100. House $2,500. 2,900 Yankee, Donald E. & Phyllis B., Mathurin Rd. Lot, 10 Mathurin Rd, 10,012 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Young, Philip & Nettie, Walnut St., RED. Lot, Walnut St., 1 acre, $300. House $2,300. 2,600 TAX TITLE: Young, Mrs. William E., North Attleboro. Lot 14, Plan F, 12 acres, $200. 200 Zabukas, John & Mary. Parcel A, Warren St., 37,580 sq. ft., $200. 200 Zilch, Francis N., 18 Bugbee. Lot 82, Plat 1, 58,559 sp. ft., $1,000. House $2,500. Garage $100. New Garage $500. 4,100 Zilch, Howard J. & Jacqueline C., 1 Vernon Young Drive. Lots, 10-11, Blk E, T. P. 10,494.6 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $4,250. 4,500 Zilch, John E. & Sylvia M., 26 Bugbee. Lot 84, Plat 1, 53,147 sq. ft., $1,000. House $3,000. Garage $300. Shop &200. 4,500 CRESTWOOD PARK Armstrong, William R. Jr. & Beverly, 99 Pleasant. Lot 4 Cr. Pk. 12,750 sq. ft. $250. Plouse $2,750. 3,000 Bonney, Lysander H. & Dorothy A., 3 Crestwood Ave. Lot 68, Cr. Pk. 14,040 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,250 246 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Calhoun, John C., 3 Evergreen Rd. Lot 57, Cr. Pk. 13,650 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Carter, Alfred & Esther A., 97 Pleasant St. Lot 5, Cr, Pk. 10,625 sq. ft., $250. House $3,800. 4,050 Cheever, J. Horace & Daisy G., 18 Evergreen R., Lot 46, Cr. Pk. 10,530 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Cheney, Boyd N. & Ruth L., 101 Pleasant. Lot 3, Cr. Pk. 11,475 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Choma, Charles Jr. & Lena G., 7 Crestwood Ave. Lot 70, Cr. Pk. 12,930 sq. ft., $250. House $3,350. 3,600 Clark, Wilham E. & Joan F., 5 Evergreen Rd. Lot 58, Cr. Pk. 14,400 $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Demers, Henry Joseph & Madeleine Z., 46 School. Lot 35, Cr. Pk. 10.365 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Eddleston, Harry G. & Helen F., 14 Evergreen Rd. Lot 48, Cr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Gagnon, Girard A. & Mary, 12 Evergreen Rd. Lot 49, Cr. Pk. 11,260 sq. ft., $250. House $3,200. 3,450 Grimm, Chnton B. & Phyllis L., 4 Crestwood Ave. Lot 65, Cr. Pk. 13,500 sq. ft., $250. House $3,150. 3,400 Joseph W. Ress, Trustee, Ress Family Foundation, c/o Joseph W. Rees, Providence, R. I. Original Lot No. 40, Plat 2, 908,870 sq. ft., $1,000. 1,000 Guisti, Robert E. Lot 1, Cr. Pk. 10,200 sq. ft., $250. 250 Hall, Ralph E. & Anne E., Attleboro Falls, Mass. Lot 67, Cr. Pk. 11.365 sq. ft., $250. House $3,350. 3,600 Hammer, Ronald P. & Doris, 2 Crestwood Ave. Lot 66, Cr. Pk. 9,870 sq. ft., $250. House $3,450. 3,700 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 247 Henry, Joseph A. & Margaret T., 9 Evergreen Rd. Water Lien $11.73. Lot 60, Cr. Pk. 9,795 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Jordon, William E. & Estelle M. R., 2 Evergreen Rd. Lot 54, Cr. Pk. 10,365 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 Joyce, Henry G. & Eleanore F., 11 Evergreen Rd. Lot 61, Cr. Pk. < $250. House & Garage $3,000. 3,250 Kauffman, Elmer H. & Phoebe, 44 School. Lot 34, Cr. Pk. 10,250 sq. ft., $250. House $3,200. 3,450 Lapierre, Armand L. & Loretta M., 52 School. Lot 56, Cr. Pk. 11,500 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 MsEnaney, Norman F. & Rita J., 11 Crestwood Ave. Lot 72, Cr. Pk. 10,790 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. Out building $100. 3,250 McGrath, Benedict V. Jr. & Eleanore J., 58 School. Lot 84, Cr. Pk. 11,910 sq. ft., $250. House $3,350. 3,600 Martitz, Francis J. & Jeannette A., 8 Crestwood Ave. Lot 63, Cr. Pk. 13,250 sq. ft., $250. House $3,150. 3,400 Marone, Joseph & June R., 8 Evergreen Rd. Lot 51, Cr. Pk. 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Miller,- Raymond V. & Marie L. J., 62 School. Lot 29, Cr. Pk. 12,400 sq. ft., $250. House $3,600. 3,850 Pelletier, Norman & Mary E., 10 Evergreen Rd. Lot 50, Cr. Pk. 11,990 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Perron, Albert & Celia, 4 Evergreen Rd. Lot 53, Cr. Pk. 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Pray, George W. & Jeanette T., 9 Crestwood Ave. Lot 71, Cr. Pk. 11,820 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Prefontaine, Norman C. & Lucette, 7 Evergreen Rd. Lot 59, Cr. Pk. 14,400 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 248 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Robitaille, Wilfred Emile & Doris T., 6 Evergreen Rd. Lot 52, Cr. Pk. 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Sebbens, Alfred E., Pawtucket, R .1. Lot 83, Cr. Pk. 11,600 sq. ft., $250. 250 Skaanning, Erik & Helen C., 95 Pleasant. Lot 6, Cr. Pk. 9,870 sq. ft., $250. House $3,800. 4,050 Webber, Donald P. & Gertrude I., 16 Evergreen Rd. Lot 47, Cr. Pk. 10.000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. Garage $200. 3,250 Willoughby, Joseph & Elizabeth R., 5 Crestwood Ave. Lot 69, Cr. Pk. 13,800 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Winn, Robert J. & Norma E., 10 Crestwood Ave. Lot 62, Cr. Pk. 11,900 sq. ft., $250. House $4,000. 4,250 Winslow, Jesse B, & Catherine M., 6 Crestwood Ave. Lot 64, Cr. Pk. 14.000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,150. 3,400 GREENWOOD PARK TAX TITLES: New England Homes, Inc., 150 So. Main Street, Bellingham, Mass. Lot 1, 39,430 sq. ft., $400. Lot 2, 23,880 sq. ft., $350. Lot 63 1 acre, $200. 950 Andrews, Robert G. & Beverly J., 19 Ewald Ave. Water Lien $20.00. Lot 54, Gr. Pk. 14,530 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 Aspinwall, James A. & Rita F., 22 George. Lot 14, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Ball, Alvin H. & Marion F., 20 George St. Water Lien $16.75. Lot 13, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,800. 3,050 Barnett, Isaac, 10 James. Lot 24, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Betts, Irving S. & Constance L. E., 30 George. Lot 18, Gr. Pk. 11,485 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 249 Bilodeau, Ralph H., 16 Ewald Ave. Lot 59, Gr. Pk. 10,240 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Bissonsette, Roland A. & Anita D., 10 Ewald Ave. Lot 39, Gr. Pk. 10,915 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Casey, Edmund D. & Frances L, 169 East Bacon St. Lot 10, Gr. Pk. 9,960 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Clough, Jay E. & Mildred E, 24 George. Lot 15, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Conn, Jack M. & Marie, 35 James. Lot 35, Gr. Pk. 9,415 sq. ft., $250. House $2,600. 2,850 Currier, Joseph L. & Maarie C., 12 Ewald Ave. Lot 37, Gr. Pk. 9,855 sq. ft., $250. House $2,600. 2,850 Davis, Robert C. Jr. & Elinor L., 3 James St. Lot 30, Gr. Pk. 9,870 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 DiChiaro, Philip A. & June D., 25 Ewald Ave. Lot 57, Gr. Pk. 8,900 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Doak, Wilmont W. & Phyllis M., 40 George. Lot 62, Gr. Pk. 8,150 $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Donnelly, Henry R. & Ruth, 6 Ewald Ave. Lot 42, Gr. Pk. 11,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Drummey, John Joseph & Catherine May, 8 Ewald Ave. Lot 41, Gr. Pk. 11,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 French, Raymond H. & Cecile R., 17 Ewald Ave. Water Lien $57.16. Lot 53, Gr. Pk. 14,730 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 French, Walter & RRita, 9 Ewald Ave. Lot 49, Gr. Pk. 11,880 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. Gaudreau, Lucien G. & Doris T., 9 James. Lot 33, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 250 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Groth, Raymond G. & Blanche I., 7 Ewald Ave. Lot 48, Gr. Pk. 10,580 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Hall, Robert R. & Hazel M., 2 Ewald Ave. Lot 44, Gr. Pk. 11,710 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Hastings, David M. & Dorothy M., 24 James. Lot 39, Gr. Pk. 10,265 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Higginson, Arthur E. & Ada I., 16 James. Lot 21, Gr. Pk. 9,415 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Hill, Raymond E. & Dolores, 165 E. Bacon. Lot 8, Gr. Pk. 9,865 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Holden, Robert J. & Doris M., 19 George. Water Lien $7.50. Lot 19, Gr. Pk. 11,230 sq. ft. $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Jacobs, Jerry & Doris V., 159 E. Bacon. Lot 5, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq ft., $250. House & 2 car garage $3,300. 3,550 Jenoch, Rose E., 161 E. Bacon. Lot 6, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Jordan, Thomas A. F. & Marion D., 13 Ewald Ave. Lot 51, Gr. Pk. 15,100 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 Laverty, Thomas R. & Gecilia E., 157 E. Bacon. Lot 4, Gr. Pk. 19,350 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Lavoie, Lucien A. & Mabel F., 4 James. Lot 27, Gr. Pk. 12,820 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 Lee, Howard E. & Mildred L., 26 George. Lot 16, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Legon, Frank E. & Winidred J., 27 Ewald Ave. Lot 60, Gr. Pk. 8,610 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Lemmer, Harold M. & Florence A., 5 Ewald Ave. Lot 47, Gr. Pk. 13,680 sq.ft., $300. House $2,800. 3,100 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 251 Lockhart, David, 14 Ewald Ave. Lot 58, Gr.Pk. 9,700 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Lumnah, Eugene P. & Lucy H., 23 Ewald Ave. Lot 56, Gr. Pk. 16,155 sq. ft., $350. House $2,700. 3,050 McAlice, Leo F. & Barbara A., 20 James St. Lot 20, G. Pk. 20,123 sq. ft .,$300. House $2,750. 3,050 MacDonald, Arthur W. & Rena E., 8 James St. Lot 25, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 MacDonald, John F., 21 Ewald Ave. Lot 55, Gr. Pk. 18,110 sq. ft., $350. House $2,700. 3,050 MacNeill, George A. & Leonida G., 15 Ewald Ave. Lot 52, Gr. Pk. 14,930 sq. ft., $300. House & Garage $3,000. 3,300 Marcotte, Joseph Leo & Beverly May, 14 James. Lot 22, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. Garage $200. 3,150 Miller, Donald E. & Shirley Ann, 2 Jame St. Water Lien $23,70. Lot 28, Gr. Pk. 14,200 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 Milne, Frederick W. Jr. & Jeanette, 4 Ewald Ave. Water Lien $49.17. Lot 43, Gr. Pk. 11,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Miner, Leonard F. & Alice E., 3 Ewald Ave. Water Lien $7.50. Lot 46, Gr. Pk. 14,150 sq ft., $300. House $27,00. 3,000 Muir, Raymond F. & Frances M., 29 Ewald Ave. Lot 61, Gr. Pk. 9,000. $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Nelson, Roger M. & Lois C., 18 George St. Lot 12, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Payne, Harry F. & Katherine M., 5 James St. Lot 31, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Raymond, Robert & Mary E., 163 E. Bacon. Lot 7, Gr. Pk. 9,865 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,000. 3,250 252 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Rogers, John S. & Jeanne B., 1 Ewald Ave. Lot 45, Gr. Pk. 9,970 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Rook, Leslie & Arlene T., 6 James St.Lot 26, Gr. Pk. 10,030 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Rudder, William H. & Verna M., 155 East Bacon. Lot 3, Gr. Pk. 22,270 sq. ft., $350. House & Garage $3,050. 3,400 Ryan, Milton A. Jr. & Ann M., 11 James. Lot 34, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Schultz, Irving William & Ann Marie, Gor. James & Ewald. Lot 29, Gr. Pk. 8,915 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $2,850. 3,100 Sears, Elsie M. & Frank A., 167 E. Bacon. Lot 9, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,000. 3,250 Stark, Charlotte F. & John P., 12 James. Lot 23, Gr. Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Stone, John C. et ux, 22 James. Lot 36, Gr. Pk. 15,570 sq. ft., $350. House $2,500. 2,850 Trahan, Robert L. & Dorothy M., 28 George. Lot 17, Gr. Pk. 11,850 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Valade, Gerald R. & Doris, 16 George. Lot 11, Gr. Pk. 9,910 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Wessman, Robert A. & Shirley L., 11 Ewald Ave. Lot 50, Gr. Pk. 13,900 sq. ft., $300. House $2,700. 3,000 Young, Kenneth E. & Alice L., 7 James. Lot 32, Gr. .Pk. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 ROELRJDGE ACRES Aldsworth, Henry J. & Nancy J., 4 Harvard. Lot 38, Roel acres, 10,400 sq. ft., $250. House $2,856. 3,100 Ashworth, Charles R. & Catherine T., 2 Park Ave. Lot 27, Roel acres, 8,370 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 253 Auclair, Gerald M. & Phyllis M., 18 Huntington Ave. Lot 9, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,250. 2,500 Bagley, Charles C. & Charlotte M., 2 Garfield St. Lot 47, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. Lot, Walnut St., 40,000 sq. ft., $300. House $2,200. 2,750 Beauregard, Geo. R., 422 South. Lot 57, Roel acres, 7,125 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Beek, James S. & Barbara R., 4 Garfield. Lot 47, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Bell, Charles & Minnie, 11 Huntington Ave. Lot 23, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Benoit, Charles J. Jr. & Jeannette C., 8 Harvard. Lot 36, Roel acres, 9,375 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Bergh, George N. Jr. & Marie T., 3 Harvard Ave. Lot 43, Roel acres, 10,400 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Blanchard Richard L. & Elfriede, 12 Park Ave. Water Lien $26.65. Lot 32, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Bryant, Robert R. & Alic eM., 18 Park Ave. Lot 35, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Ganole, Joseph W. & Elaine M., 17 Huntington Ave. Lot 25, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Chase, Bertram P. — Marie A., Park Ave. Lot 28, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850 . 3,100 Cobb, Vincent A. & Helen C., 5 State. Lot 58, Roel acres, 7,315 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Cross, Richard & Audrey M., State St. Lot 60, Roel acres, 7,900 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 England, William F. & Mabel E., 15 Huntington Ave. Lot 24, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 254 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Flannagan, George H. Jr. & Carolyn C., 9 Huntington. Lot 22, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Fountain, Edward J. & Esther F., 2 State. Lot 55, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,230 Fountain, Joseph V. & Dorothy L., 1 Harvard. Lot 44, Roel acres, 10,400 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Gardner, Ronald E. & Dawn G., 2 Huntington Ave. Lot 1, Roel acres, 10,450 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Garrant, Roland M. & Lucy F., 14 Park Ave. Lot 33, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 GriflBn, Lawrence A. & Jeannette M., 2 Pearl. Lot 26, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Haseltine, Robert C. & Ann C., 6 Park Ave. Lot 29, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500. Haxton, Donald J. & Ware, Philip A., 22 Huntington Ave. Lot 11, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,250. 2,500 Henrich, Lester C., 6 Huntington Ave. Lot 3, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Hunt, Daniel, 4 Huntington Ave. Lot 2, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Jacques, Amos L. & Martha E., 7 Harvard. Lot 41, Roel acres, 9,375 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Jilson, Edward J. & Mertice I., 8 Huntington. Lot 4, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Johnson, Robert L. & Virginia P., 14 Huntington Ave. Lot 7, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,450. 2,700 Kaitz, Seymour, 1 Huntington Ave. Lot 18, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 255 Kelly, Richard T. & Joan C., 8 Park Ave. Lot 30, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Kempton, Russell H. & Lillian A., 5 Huntington Ave. Lot 20, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 King, Earl A., 16 Huntington Ave. Lot 8, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House S2,250. 2,500 Landry, Frank W. & Elizabeth A., Grant St. Lot 17, Roel acres, 6,198.33 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Larsen, Ernest Elton & Annie E., 2 Harvard St. Lot 39, Roel acres, 10,400 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Lazorovich, Robert & Mary E., 4 State St. Lot 53, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,150. 2,400 LeBlanc, Albert A. & Helen R., 6 Harvard. Lot 37, Roel acres, 10,400 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Lewis, Warren & Patricia, 10 Park Ave. Lot 31, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 McManus, Joseph D. & Helen L., 5 Garfield. Lot 50, Roel acres, 7,125 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 MacDonald, George E. & Lorraine G., 412 South. Lot 40, Roel acres, 9,375 sq. ft., $250. House $2,700. 2,950 Martin, John A. & Phylhs M., 12 Huntington. Lot 6, Roel acres, 9,025sq. ft., $250. House $3,100. 3,350 McHugh, James P. & Joyce H., Huntington Ave. Lot 19, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Noonan, John H. & Bernadette M., 3 State. Lot 59, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 O’Malley, Eugene & Beatrice H., 3 Garfield. Lot 52, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 256 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Pimental, Ferdinand A., & Rita G., 3 Pearl St. Lot 13 ,RRoel acres, 9,690 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Prew, William F. & Janice G., 420 South. Lot 56, Roel acres, 7,200 $250. House & Garage $3,050. 3,300 Rizzo, John & Sue, 426 South. Lot 61, Roel acres, 6,840 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Rushlow, Philip F. Jr. & Helen C., 1 Pearl. Lot 14, Roel acres, $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Schickle, Albert E. & Cecilia M., 414 South. Lot 45, Roel acres, 9,375 sq. ft., $250. House $2,750. 3,000 Schmidt, Charles M., 12 Grant. Lot 14, Roel acres, 8,200 sq. ft., $250. House & car port $2,900. 3,150 Schmidt, George W. & Gilda M., 418 South. Lot 49, Roel acres, 7,125 sq. ft., 250. House $2,950. 3,200 Speer, John H. Jr., 1 Garfield. Lot 54, Roel acres, 8,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Stewart, Irwin G. & Olive E., 5 Pearl. Lot 12, Roel acres, 9,690 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Tente, Antonio S. & Louise V., 7 Huntington Ave. Lot 21, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Tessier, Eliza M. & Eva, 16 Park Ave. Lot 34, Roel acres, 9,310 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 Thibedeau, Harold A. & Ruth A., 10 Grant St. Lot 16, Roel acres, 6,432 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Thibodeau, Armond R. & Rita B., 6 Garfield. Lot 46, Roel acres, 7,125 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Vassell, Douglas L. & Florence L., 6 State. Lot 51, Roel acres, 7,125 sq. ft., $250. House $2,250. 2,500 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 257 Wholer, David A. & M. Theresa, 10 Huntington Ave. Lot 5, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Wood'worth, Richard D. & Virginia F., 20 Huntington. Lot 10, Roel acres, 9,025 sq. ft., $250. House $2,000. 2,250 UNITED BUILDERS TAX TITLE: United Builders, Inc., Daniel Y. Chamerland, Wrentham.Lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 19 lots. 147,942 sq. ft., $2,000. 2,000 United Builders, Inc., 209 South St., Wrentham, Mass. Lot No. 3, 8,422 sq. ft., $250. Lot No. 4, 8,461 sq. ft., $250. Lot, W. Bacon St., No. 5, 8,800 sq. ft., $250. Lot No. 7, 9,410 sq. ft., $250. Lot No. 27, 7,562 sq. ft., $250. Lot No. 29, 8,310 sq. ft., $250. 1,500 United Builders, Inc., Wrentham. Lot 31, W. Bacon. 10,092 sq. ft., $250. Foundation $200. 450 Fredette, James A., Zellar Ave. Lot 6, U. Bldgs. 12,320 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Gaulin, Candide L. & Bertha G., Zellar Ave. Lot 32, W. B. 7,776 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $2,800. New add. inc. $300. 3,350 f Greene, Bernard E. & AHce E., 28 Zellar Ave. Lot 28, W. B. 9,321 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Harrington, John A., 1 Zellar Ave., Lot 1, W. B. 7,270 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Macharo, George L. & Annette A., 2 Zeller Ave. Lot 2, W. B. 8,776 sq. ft., $250. House $2,500. 2,750 Weidenheimer, Ruth Eleanor, Zeller Ave. Lot 30, W. B. 15,916 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 WADE ACRES E. F. B. Realty Corp. (Guisti), Walpole, Mass. Plainville Pines, 3y2 acres, $300. 300 258 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Bagdon, Steve, 3 Robin St, Lot 19, W. H. acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 Batchelder, Frank L. & Adele M., 6 Cross St. Lot 4, W. H. acres, 11,540 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Bergstrom, George F. & Barbara, 4 Wade Rd. Water Lien $T.50. Lot 14, W. H. acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Bitel, John P. & Patricia M., 440 South. Lot 20, Pines 14,100 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 Cavallo, Vincent N. & Rose, Cor. South & Robin. Lot 21, W. acres, 11,235 sq. ft.,$250. House $3,050. 3,350 Dahl, Charles O., 410 South. Lot 69, EFB., 13,310 sq. ft, $300. House $3,050. 3,350 Dean, Ellis A. & Mildred C., 408 South. Lot 68, EFB., 14,520 sq. ft., $300. House $3,050. 3,350 DiCiantommaso, Alexander P. & Carmela I., 1 Lynn Ave. Lot 28, W. H. acres, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,875. 3,125 DiCiantommaso, Camillo & Jacqueline, 10 Robin St. Lot 27, W. acres, 15,700 sq. ft, $300. House $3,500. 3,800 DiCiantommaso, Pasquale & Frances D., 1 Robin St. Lot 20, W. H. acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,200. 3,450 acres, Dugan, Edward J. & June M., 2 Cross St. Lot 2, W. H. 11,540 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Ellis, Jr. James H. & Janet C., 1 Wade. Lot No .11, W. H. acres, 15,670 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Farley, Francis R. & Doris C., 8 Cross St. Lot 5, W. H. acres, 11,540 sq. ft., $250. House $3,200. 3,450 Fulton, Raymond R. 11 & Marilyn L., 6 Wade Rd. Lot 15, W. H. acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 259 Gauthier, Clarence J. & Marcelline F., 1 Grant St. Lot 65, Roel acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Goodknight, Robert M. & Ruth S., 4 Cross St. Lot 3, W. H. acres, 11,540 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Isaia, Frank & Betty J., 2 Robin St. Lot 23, W. acres, 12,750 sq. ft., 250. House $2,950. 3,200 Johnson, Paul V. & Edeltraud, 4 Robin St. Lot 24, W. acres, 14,050 sq. ft., $300. House & Car port $3,100. 3,400 Lach, Mario J. & Marjorie A., 8 Wade Rd. Lot 16, W. H. acres, 10,660 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Leary, Daniel J. & Joanne F., 8 Robin St. Lot 26, W. H. acres, 15,700 $300. House $3,050. 3,350 Phil Lippolis Bldg. Co., Inc., Walpole, Mass. Lot 9, W. H. acres, (No. 5 Wade Rd.) 11,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,950. 3,200 McCabe, Francis R. & Marion N., 4 Grant St. Lot 63, Roel acres, 8,970 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Calhoun, Mrs. Eunice McLacklan, 404 South St. Lot 1, W. H. acres, 11,870 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. Horse shed $300. 3,600 Merkle, David E. & Jane L., 7 Wade Rd. Lot 8, W. H. acres, 11,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,100. 3,350 Morin, George A. et ux, 400 South St. Lot 12, W. acres, 12,780 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 O’Connor, John T. Jr. & Dorothy M., 3 Wade Rd. Lot 10, W. H. acres, 11,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Pesanello, Frank & Helen L., 6 Robin St. Lot 25, W. H. acres, 13,830 sq. ft., $300. House $3,050. 3,350 Rignanese, Jimmy & Eleanor M., 5 Robin St. Lot 18, W. H. acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 260 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Riley, Dean W. & Jacqueline C., 5 Grant St. Water Lien $30.10. Lot 67 EFB., 12,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Robinson, Lewis R. & Margaret, 5 Lynn Ave. Lot 32, W. H. acres, 9,515 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Rose, Grenith M. & Edward F., 2 Wade Rd. Lot 13, W. H. acres, 10,500 sq. ft., $250. Cottage $1,000. House $2,900. 4,150 Roy, Leo P. & Martha J., 2 Lynn Ave. Lot 29, W. H. acres, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,650. 2,900 Sharron, Arthur B. & Jennie F., 2 Grant. Lot 62, Roel acres, 9,200 sq. ft., $250. House $2,850. 3,100 Tatro, Donald C. & Kathleen M., 9 Wade R. Lot 7, W. H. acres, 13,200 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Thibedeau, Robert B. & Margaret, 3 Lynn Ave. Lot 30. W. H. acres, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Todaro, James & Edna A., 10 Cross St. Lot 6, W. H. acres, 10,475 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Trinidad, John S., 396 South. Lot 22, W. H. acres, 10,925 sq. ft., $250. House $3,400. 3650 Watson, George N. & Doris P., 7 Robin St. Lot 17, W. H. acres, 9,285 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 Wild, Irving & Muriel A., 3 Grant St. L ot66, W. H. acres, 12,000 $250. House $2,950. 3,200 Woodbine, Gerald V. & Virginia G., 6 Grant St. Lot 64, Roel acres, 8,880 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 TREASURE ISLAND White Sands Development Co., 515 V.F.W. Parkway, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Beach lot, $200. 200 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 261 Barnaby, Ivan J. & Bernice L,, 78 Tower St., Jamaica Plain. Lot 60, WSD. 12,480 sq. ft., $300. House $2,500. 2,800 Belmonte, Frank, 33 Maynard St., Roxbury, Mass. Lot 23, WS. 3,875 sq. ft., $200. 200 Belmonte, James & Jennie R., 604 E. 6th Street, So. Boston, Mass. Lot 20, WS. 5,425 sq. ft., $200. House inc. $1,000. 1,200 Belmonte, Joseph, 32 Roseclair St., Dorchester, Mass. Lot 21, WS. 4,562 sq. ft., $200. 200 Bonneau, Oscar J. & Mary E., Wellesley, Mass. Lot 41, WS. 4,357 sq. ft., $200. 200 Boudreau, James J., 12 Waban St., Newton, Mass. Lot 11, WS. 5,000 sq. ft., $200. 200 Callagaro, Eddie & Helen, 81 Garden St., Woonsocket, R. I. Lots 56- 57, WS. 15,250 sq. ft., $400. Cellar $500. Out Bldgs. $100. 1,000 Callahan, Ehzabeth & Edward V., 48 Parkton Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Lot 7, WS. 5,000 sq. ft., $200. 200 Coleman, Jeremiah, Dorchester, Mass. Lot 28, WS. 5,375 sq. ft., $200. 200 DeCorvery, Gertrude E. & William S. Richard, 22 Clarke Street, Sharon, Mass. Lot 48, WS. 6,500 sq. ft., $200. 200 DeLaiarro, Paul & Frances, Dedham, Mass. Lot 18, Treas. Is. 5,940 $200. Cellar $100. 300 Dembroski, Edward & Mary H., 79 Greenough Street, Brookline, Mass. Lot 3, Treas. Is. 8,925 sq. ft., $200. Lot 58, Treas. Is. 5,995 sq. ft., $200. House $1,000. 1,400 Esterhill, John C., East Boston, Mass. Lot 13, WSD. 4,286 sq. ft., $200. 200 Ferris, Joseph M., 251 Colbourn St., East Dedham, Mass. Lot 61, WSD. 4,200 sq. ft., 4,200 sq. ft., $200. House $1,000. 1,200 262 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Flynn, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur, RFD No. 2, Box 257, Miriinichi St., RFD No. Attleboro. Lot 33, WS. 2,725 sq. ft., $100. House $1,500. 1,600 Gullage, Warren E., Mooney, Joseph Martin, Mooney, John T.,186 186 Morrison Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Lots 1-lA, WS. 6,650 sq. ft., $200. 200 Gullage, William R. & Gladys, 24 Grescent Avenue, Melrose, Mass. Lot 2, WSD. 7,925 sq. ft., $200. Garage $800. 1,000 H. A. Gruhn, c/o Dolan, 9 Plant Gourt, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Lot 25, WS. 4,700 sq. ft., $200. House $1,200. 1,400 Hartwell, Lester, 88 E. Ganton St., Boston, Mass. Lot 6, WS. 5,000 $200. 200 Hastings, Merrill G. & Pauline L., 41 South. Lot 59, WS. 10,000 sq. ft., $250. Building $750. 1,000 Hayes, Philip G., Milton, New Hampshire. Lot 29, WS. 5,250 sq. ft., $200. 200 Herron, Gomelia, Gambridge, Mass. Lot 5, WS. 4,840 sq. ft., $200. 200 Kane, Dennis & Gatherine F., 32 Blossom St., Dedham, Mass. Lot 62, WS. 4,320 sq. ft., $200. Cottage $1,800. 2,000 Killarney, William J. & Mary H., RFD No. 2, Treasure Island Rd., No. Attleboro. Lot 31, WSD. 3,933 sq. ft., $200. House $1,500. 1,700 LaValley, Joseph F. & Betty L., RFD No. 2, North Attleboro, (Treas. Is. Rd.) Mass. Lot 47, WS. 6,175 sq. ft., $200. Lot 46, WS. 5,750 sq. ft., $200. House $1,600. 2,000 Lecaroz, A. A., Kearns Rd., Burlington, Mass. Lot 10, WSD. 5,000 sq. ft., $200. 200 McDowell, Robert John, Cambridge, Mass. Lot 8, WS. 5,000 sq. ft., $200 . 200 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 263 Margeson, Charles R, & Elsie E., 17 Laurel St., Cambridge, Mass. Lot 50, WS. 7,000 sq. ft., $200. Lot 49, WS. 6,750 sq. ft., $200. House $1,800. 2,200 McGunigle, Charles J. & Marion, 10 Logan Way, South Boston, Mass. Lot 34, WS. 4,000 sq. ft., $200. House $1,200. 1,400 Mirisota, Thomas, Boston, Mass. Lot 24, WS. 4,373 sq. ft., $200. 200 Navickas, John W. 24 Weld Avenue, Norwood, Mass. Lot 52, WS. 5,738 sq. ft., $200. House $1,800. 2,000 Nicholas, John A. & Musgrove, Andrew, 42 Ward Well Road, Canton, Mass. Lot 19, T. 1. 6,500 sq. ft., $200. 200 O’Brien, George, 64 Lenox Avenue, Norw^ood, Mass. Lot 36, T. 1. 4,480 sq. ft., $200. House, inc. $1,200. 1,400 O’Brien, John F., 118 Hornes Avenue, Dorchester 22, Mass. Lot 35, WS. 4,590 sq. ft., $200. Cellar $500. 700 Orlando, Joseph, Roxbury, Mass. Lot 4, WS. 5,600 sq. ft., $200. 200 Orlando, Philip, 43 Maywood St., Roxbury St., Roxbury Mass. Lot ' 19, ' 22, WS. 4,225 sq. ft., $200. 200 Perrin, Edward H. & Esther B., Needham, Mass. Lot 38, WS. 4,160 sq. ft., $200. House $1,000. Lot 39, WS. 4,250 sq. ft., $200. House $1,500. 2,900 Pitts, Joseph B. & Mary C. Kannaly, 41 Fairbanks Street , Brighton, Mass. Lot 40, WS. 4,875 sq. ft., $200. House $1,500. 1,700 Powell, Thomas A. Sarah R. Lot 43, WS. 4,648 sq. ft. ,$200. House $1,200. 1,400 Powers, William & Helen, Treas. Island Rd., RFD No. 2, North Attle- boro. Lot 44 ,WS. 5,155 sq. ft., $200. House $2,000. Lot 45, WS. 6,167 sq. ft., $200. 2,400 Previti, Anthony & Connie, Boston, Mass. Lot 14, T. I. 3,285 sq. ft., $150. 150 264 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Previti, Domenica, 68 Maywood St., Roxbury, Mass. Lot 9, WS. 5,000 " sq. ft., $200. Building $1,200. 1,400 Previti, Marty, 64 Maywood St., Roxbury, Mass. Lot 26, WS. 5,450 ' sq. ft., $200. 200 Richardson, Thomas Henry & Jean Methe, Brookline, Mass. Lots 53- 54-55, WS. 18,400 sq. ft., $500. House $1,200. Garage $100. 1,800 Spence, Harriet, Shirley H. & Mary D., 166 E. 9th St., South Boston, Mass. Lot 42, WS. 4,225 sq. ft., $200. House $1,500. 1,700 Stanley, Thomas & Amey, 11 lanthe Street, Providence, R. I. Lot 32, WS. 3,868 sq. ft., $200. 200 Stevens, Henry J. & Mabel E., RFD No. 2, North Attleboro. Treas. Island Rd. Lot 30, WS. 4,500 sq. ft., $200. House $1,800. 2,000 Thayer, Elmer I. & Blanche, Roslindale, Mass. Lot 16, WS. 4,588 sq. ft., $200. Lot 17, WS. 6,250 sq. ft., $200. Cellar $300. 700 Thorbum, Brewster A. & Mildred E., 29 Eastburn St. Brighton, Mass. Lot 27, WS. 5,625 sq. ft., $200. House $1,200. 1,400 Thorne, Arthur D. & Eilmae C., 270 Exchange St., Millis, Mass. Lot 37, WS. 4,890 sq. ft., $200. Cottage $1,200. 1,400 Wallan, Stanley, 26 Tremont St., Norwood, Mass. Lot 51, WS. 5,760 sq. ft.. House $2,000. Lots 12-14 15,440 sq. ft. $400. 2,600 WINSOR MANOR LaCivita, Walter P., 107 Polley Lane, E. Walpole, Mass. Lot 5, W. Manor, 11,800 sq. ft.. House $2,900. Lot 12, W. Manor, 8,755 sq ft., $250. House $2,900. Lot 14, W. Manor, 8,370 sq. ft., $250. Lot 16, W. Manor, 16,420 sq. ft., $350. Lot 19, W. Manor, 9,000 sq. ft., $250. Lot 20, W. Manor, 9,000 sq. ft., $250. Lot 26, W. Manor, 10,300 sq. ft., $250. 7,700 LaCivita, Walter P. & Chas. P., E. Walpole, Mass. Lot 11, W. Manor, 8,820 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 1959 ANNUAL REPORT 265 Boucher, James L. & Constance B., Munroe Dr. No. 8. Lot 8, W. Manor, 11,800 sq. ft., $300. House $3,300. 3,600 Brant, Clifton Jr. & Ann Marie, 9 Munroe Dr. Water Lien, $21.48. Lot 9, W. Manor, 14,150 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Caldwell, Harry W. & Joan A., 2 Munroe Dr. Water Lien $9.78. Lot 2, W. Manor, 12,105 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 Cox, Edward R. & Marilyn A., 7 Munroe Dr. Lot 7, W. Manor, 11,800 sq, ft., $300. House $3,200. 3,500 Florek, Frank E. & Elinor F., 2 June St. Lot 27, W. Manor, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Hayden, Robert F., 4 Munroe Dr. Lot 4, W. Manor, 11,800 sq. ft., $300. House $2,900. Garage (2 car) $300. 3,500 Hopkins, Irvin L. J. & Eunice M., 4 Munroe Dr. Lot 3, W. Manor, 11,800 sq. ft., $300. House $3,000. 3,300 LaCivita, Rose M., Walpole, Mass. (No. 4 Laurel Ave.) Lot 15, W. Manor, 7,905 sq. ft., $250. House $3,000. 3,250 Ladd, John S., 1 Walter St. Lot 10, W. Manor, 8,925 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Lunn, Frank N. & Gertrude H., Munroe Dr. Lot 21, W. Manor, 9,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Mitchell, George W. & Fay, 1 June St. Lot 17, W. Manor, 9,000 sq. ft., $250. House & Garage $3,250. 3,500 Morin, Pierre J. & Adele L., 3 Munroe Dr. Lot 24, W. Manor, 10,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Rhilinger, James E. & Margaret E., Munroe Dr. Lot 23, W. Manor, 9,979 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. Garage $250. 3,550 Robinson, Samuel B. & Miriam L., 6 Munroe Dr. Lot 6, W. Manor, 11,800 sq. ft., $300. House $3,200. 3,500 266 ANNUAL REPORT 1959 Santis, Vincent A. & Louise M., Munroe Dr. Lot 22, W. Manor, 9,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Smith, Edward C. & Marion R., 1 Munroe Dr. Lot 25, W. Manor, 1,100 sq. ft., $250. House $3,050. 3,300 Smith, Elmer H. & Rita M., 3 Laurel Ave. Lot 18, W. Manor, 9,000 sq. ft., $250. House $3,250. 3,500 Wiklund, Harold, G. & Muriel E., 7 Walter St. Lot 13, W. Manor, 10,560 sq. ft., $250. House $2,900. 3,150 INDEX Animal Inspector’s Report 79 Assessors Report 77 Board of Health Report 99 Building Inspector 85 Collector of Taxes Report 89 Director of Civil Defense 98 Dutch Elm Control Report 72 Fire Engineers’ Report 95 Highway Department 101 Industrial Development Commission Report 84 King Philip Regional School Committee Report 122 Milk and Dairies Report 79 Park and Playground Commissioners’ Report 91 Plarming Board 100 Police Department Report 72 Public Library Trustees 74 School Committee 49 Art Supervisor 61 Attendance Tables 67 Elementary School 59 Instrumental Music 63 List of Teachers 69 Membership by Age and Grade 68 Money Available for Schools 54 Money Received From State 55 Music Supervisor 62 School Calendar 51 School Committee 52 School Committee Budget 56 School Nurse 65 School Officials 50 School Physician 64 Statistics 66 Superintendent of Schools 57 Sealer of Weights and Measures 70 Selectmen’s Report 92 Current and Incidentals 93 Welfare Categories 109 Slaughtering Inspector’s Report 79 Town Clerk’s Report 8 Births Recorded in Plainville During 1958 35 Deaths Recorded in Plainville During 1958 41 Expense of Registrars 44 Expenses of Town Clerk 44 Jury List 47 Licenses and License Fees Received by Town Clerk 45 Marriages Recorded in Plainville During 1958 38 Warrants and Proceedings 8 Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, 1959 8 Town Forest Committee 71 Town Officers 3 Treasurer’s Report Ill Tree Warden’s Report 71 Valuation Real Estate and Personal Property 179 Veterans’ Agent 81 Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, 1960 166 Water Commissioner’s Report 86 Wiring Inspector’s Report 82 PLAINVILLE FIRE ALARM C E. Skinnbk. Jx., Chiti 3 EoicrfcfiCT — Police Call 121 Highland Ave. ft East Bacon St. 4 Forest Fire 122 HiUcrest Drive ft East Bacon St. Fire Stadoo 135 High School I Center of Town 145 Methodist Church 1 Sooth & Cottage Sts. 151 Dominican Academy (Private) 8 South & Maple Sts. 155 Saint Martha’s Church 9 South St. & Bacon Square 211 James ft East Bacon Sts. 12 South & Pleasant Sts. 212 George ft Messinger Sts. 13 Assemblf Call 213 Geor« ft East Bacon Sts. 14 South & Bugbee Sts. 214 Ewald ft James Sts. South & Everett Sts. 215 George ft Ewald Sts. !l Spring & School Sts. 216 George ft School Sts. 17 Spring at Broad Sts. 217 George ft Wampum 18 Pleasant & Cottage Scs. 218 Berry St., Wrentham Line 19 Pleasant & East Bacon Sts. 221 Wilkins’ Four Comers (Rt. 106 ft 152) 21 Washington St., No. Attle. Line 223 Taunton & Shepard Sts. 23 Washington & Bugbee Sts. 224 Taunton ft Minmichi Sts. 24 Washington & East Bacon Sts. 225 Taunton ft Cowell Sts. 25 Washington & George Scs. 226 Taunton St., Wrentham Line 26 Washington & Shepard Sts. 231 Mesdnger St. ft Hillside Road 27 Washington & Taunton Sts. 242 Mirimichi St., Treasure Island 28 Washington & Belcher Sts. 243 Mirimichi St., Foxboro Line 29 Belcher & Madison Sts. 311 South ft Harvard Sts. 31 South & Fuller Sts. 312 Grant St. ft Park Ave. 32 South ft Robbins Sts. 313 Grant St. ft Hundngton Ave. 34 South ft Cross Sts. 314 Garfield St. ft Park Ave. 35 Lynn Ave. ft Wades Road 315 South ft State Sts. Lynn 316 Pearl St. ft Park Ave. Jf West Bacon St. ft Bacon Square 317 Pearl St. ft Huntiisgton Ave. 42 West Bacon & Fletcher Sts. 318 South ft Berry Sts. 43 West Bacon Sc. & Mathurin Road 321 South St. ft Monroe Drive 45 West Bacon ft Walnut Sts. 322 Monroe Drive ft Walter St. 46 West Bacon ft Warren Sts. 323 Laurel ft June Sts. 47 West Bacon ft Zeller Ave. 325 South St. ft Pineland Drive 48 West Bacon ft Freemont Sts. 331 South ft Green Sts. 49 Sidney St. & Cooney Ave. 332 High ft Green Sts. 61 Plainville Stock Co. (Private) 334 High ft Chestnut Sts. 62 A ft J Tool Co. 335 High ft Cross Sts. 63 Glines & Rhodes 411 Walnut & Fuller StSi. 64 Whidng ft Davis Co. 412 Walnut ft High Sts. 65 Bugbee & Niles Co. 413 Hancock ft High Sts. 67 Plainville Coal Co. 414 Hancock ft Bow Sts. 68 Rogers Rest Home 415 Hancock St., Wrentham Line 71 Plainville Machine ft Tool 416 High & Rhodes Sts. 72 George £. Clendmack Co. 417 Rhodes & Bow Sts. 112 Pleasant ft Melcher Sts. 421 Warren ft High Sts. 113 Out of Town 422 Hawkins ft High Sts. 114 Grove ft Brunner Sts. 423 Hawkins St., Cumberland Line iniB 115 Elementary School (Private) 424 Hawkins St., North Attleboro Line ^ 116 Grove St. ft Lincoln Ave. 431 Anox Corp. 117 Grove ft School Sts. 612 D. E. M^epeace Co. 118 Evergreen Road ft School St. 613 Fernandes Market 119 Crestwood Ave. & School St. 2 RECALL IN CASE OF A FIRE OR AN EMERGENCY — DIAL MYrtle 9-2S11 Cose/ ji C. E. Skinner, Jr., TeL Home MYrtle 5*5762 Deputy Chief David B. IxMnasney, Tel. MYrtle 5-9565 Deputy Chief D. E. McAlpine, Tel. Home MYrde 9-8318 FIRE STATION: For all calls other than fire or emergency Dial MYrde 5-5252 NO SCHOOL SIGNALS 7:00 A.M. Three double blasts on Fire Alarm System signifies no school for all Regional School pupils for the day. 7:30 A.M. Same signal signifies no school for all Plainville Elementary pupils for the day. 11:45 A.M. Same signal signifies no school in the afternoon and all pupils will stay in school one hour longer than the usual morning session and then be dismissed for the day. ^5^ r .*