OF THE TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH - DigitalMaine

Annual ReportOF THE

TOWN OFFICERSOF THE TOWN OF

SCARBOROUGHMAINE

For the Year Ending February 1

1945

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An.rm.ai (Repont

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Town Officersi

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Year Ending February 1, 19451 !

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SCARBOROUGHMAINE

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Portland, Maine Forest City Printing Company

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TOWN OFFICERS iELECTED

ModeratorJ. HAROLD NEWCOMB

Town ClerkWILLIAM M. HOWATT

Selectmen, Assessors and Overseers of the PoorMAX II. EMMONSJOHN M. LIBBY

R. LEON LARY

CollectorRAY L. LITTLEFIELD

TreasurerWILLIAM M. HOWATT

School BoardJOSEPH R. KNIGHT FREDERICK M. NEWCOMB

OTIS C. LILLY

Road CommissionersDistrict No. 1.—SIDNEY C. MORSE District No. 2.—HENRY M. MILLIKEN District No. 3.—ASHLEY H. EMERSON

TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 3

APPOINTED

Superintendent of Schools F. H. B. HEALD

AuditorMILLETT, FISH AND DRESSER

Health Officer RALPH B. SARGENT

Board of HealthRAY L. LITTLEFIELDRALPPI B. SARGENT

Attendance Officer RALPH B. SARGENT

Election ClerksF. HERBERT WENTWORTH

EARLE E. THURSTON

Ballot ClerksFULTON A. MESERVE HORACE M. WHIPPLEJ. ROSS SHERWOOD PAUL F. BAYLEY MAURICE A. LIBBY

ROBERT JENSEN ELDRED H. HARMON

HAROLD F. LESLIE

Trustees of Dunstan CemeteryJOSEPH R. KNIGHT HOWARD A. KNIGHT

WESTON H. SNOW

ANNUAL REPORT4

APPOINTED

Fire Department Chief JOHN M. LIBBY

Deputy HENRY D. GOOLDGARRETT VAN DeVEER ARTHUR B. ROBERTS JESSE D. MOODY CLIFFORD L. PROUT EMILE A. JANNELLE ROBERT P. NUTTER

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Sealer of Weights and Measures F. HERBERT WENTWORTH

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ConstablesBENJ. F. ROBERTSERNEST H. DYER

Police Officers RALPH B. SARGENT

CLARENCE A. LARY WALTER JELLERSON

JOHN V. DOUGHERTY LOUIS MANTER

Weighers of Hay, Produce, Etc.J. HAROLD NEWCOMB ELIZABETH N. LIBBY

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Assessors5 ReportVALUATIONS AND ASSESSMENTS

FOR YEAR 1944

Number of polls taxed, 768

Number of polls not taxed, 162

Rate of taxation, $54.00

TOWN, COUNTY AND STATE VALUATION

$1,342,750.001,428,300.00

Real estate, resident Real estate, non-resident

$2,771,050.00Total real estate

Personal estate, resident Personal estate, non-resident

$36,582.0071,450.00

$ 108,032.00

2,879,082.00

Total personal estate

Total amount real and personal estate

Total value of land

Total value of buildings

$1,005,835.00

1,765,215.00

Taxable Live Stock and Poultry:

117 horses 1 sheep

556 cows34 oxen and bulls

149 two-and-three-year olds 88 swine (over 10 in number)

7434 poultry (over 50 in number) 3,716.00

$ 7,015.005.00

11,120.00845.00

2,465.00880.00

$ 26,046.00

6 ANNUAL REPORT

Exempt Live Stock and Poultry:

171 one-year olds 27 sheep

127 swine (to 10 in number) 4718 poultry (to 50 in number)

$1,710.00135.00

1.270.002.359.00

5,474.00

All Other Kinds of Personal Property:

Stock in trade 49 Gasoline Tanks 18 Small Boats 28 Tractors 582 Radios Other Property

$2,925.004.305.001.775.002.500.002.111.00

68,070.00

$81,986.00

Amount live stock and poultry brought forward 26,046.00

Total amount personal property $ 108,032.00

Inventory of Town Property:Town farm Town hallSchool houses and lotsSchool books and FurnitureRoad machineryTown landingsFire apparatusOffice fixturesTractor buildings (3)

$ 3,500.0015.000. 00

230,000.0010.000. 00 10,000.002,000.00

16,000.00500.00

4,500.00$ 291,500.00

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7TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH

MONEY RAISED BY VOTE OF TOWN AT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, 1944

$ 5,000.00 56,457.95

135.002.700.007.000. 001.300.005.000. 00

150.001.000. 005.200.00 5,000.002.600.00 3,500.00

Support of Poor School Board apportionment Memorial Purposes Street Lights Hydrant Rental Garbage Collection Officers’ Salaries Interest Charges ContingencyRegular Repair of Roads and Bridges Winter RoadsMaintenance State and State Aid Roads Maintenance Third Class Roads Maintenance Harmon’s Corner to Prout’s Neck 1,000.00 Maintenance Pine Point Streets State Aid Road Construction Supplement Third Class Road Fund Police Protection Community Nurse Highland Ave.Maple Ave.Mussey Road Milliken Road Airport Road Spring Street Second Ave., Greenacre Two Rod Road Clam Warden Seeding Clams Scarborough Public Library

500.00TreasuryTreasury

1.500.002.800.00

700.00300.00400.00200.00 200.00400.00300.00400.00250.00300.00250.00

ANNUAL REPORT8

200.00200.00500.00

10,000.00700.00300.00400.00

1.500.003.500.001.600.00

500.00

Snow StreetDunstan Cemetery Improvement Honor Roll for Service Men Fire Alarm System Higgins Beach Road and Streets Maintenance Seavey Landing Road Elmwood Ave.Vinegar RoadScarborough Firemen’s Association Liability and Accident Insurance Maine State Guard Reserve

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$123,942.95

TOTAL TAX COMMITMENT

$123,942.95 25,323.86 5,552.08

651.22 913.26

2,304.00

Town Tax State Tax County Tax OverlaySupplemental Tax Poll Taxes

$158,687.37

JOHN M. LIBBY ]\IAX H. EMMONS R. LEON LARY

Assessorsof

Scarborough

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Selectmen’s Report

REGULAR ROADS

Receipts

$5,200.0038.50

To appropriation Archambault, Laurent Pleasant Hill Nurseries 5.00

$5,243.501,024.46Unexpended

$4,219.04

Expenditures—District No. 1

By orders in favor of:Morse, Sidney C.Moses, John Willey, Jasper TaxNewcombe, F. M. & Son Central Maine Power Co. Skillings, Winfield Murphy, Edward Purvis, Millard Portland Water District Smith, Raymond Goold, Henry Jordan, Lawrence Douglass, Geo. H. Milliken, Henry Howatt, Wm. M.Lilley’s Garage Jenkins, Albert Morse, Norman

$609.75115.86

14.6932.6031.2610.002.20

150.652.50

22.672.486.104.965.00

21.0011.17

9.3872.704.96

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ANNUAL REPORT10

1.00Highway Service Station Koppers Co.Merrill, Noah Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lnnt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Murphy, Dana Ahlquist, Olaf B & M Railroad Portland Tractor Co. Files & O’Keefe Stanford, Mrs. Geo. Kendall & Whitney Knight Bros. Co.Grant, Richard Jannelle, F. X. Sons

24.7579.1819.40

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4.964.964.964.964.96

.9719.76

5.331.352.502.45

15.0039.71

$1,366.13

REGULAR ROADS


By orders in favor of:Milliken, Henry Moses, John Plowman, Mabel Morse, Sidney Lilley’s Garage Central Maine Power Co. Milliken, O. M.Soule, Ernest Howatt, Wm. M.Goold, Henry Merrill, Noah Jenkins, Albert Koppers Co.Ingalls, Blanche

$526.45354.50187.96

37.8024.90

9.003.208.80

23.18'42.8222.32

9.9224.2013.25

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132.50Grant, DickHighway Service Station Wood, Francis Merrill, George Joseph Soutar Co.Penn Refining Co.Merrill, Noah B & M Railroad Farrar Brown Co.Maine Truck Tractor Co. McConnell, James Files & O’Keefe Plowman, Warren Plowman, Mabel Tax

1.0014.8812.40

100.3042.13

7.44.97

8.883.526.005.34

17.7013.6023.20

$1,678.16

REGULAR ROADS


By orders in favor of:Emerson, Ashley TaxCentral Maine Power Co. Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Moses, John Morse, Sidney Portland Tractor Co. Meserve, Frank Tompkins, J. W.Koppers Co.Meserve, Henry Merrill, Noah B & M Railroad Merrill, Geo.

$301.2538.009.60

17.0816.9898.70 79.65 24.1662.70 19.20 12.104.96

133.98.97

13.02

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ANNUAL REPORT12

49.50Grant, Richard Waterhouse, Robert Ho watt, Wm. M.Goold, Henry Milliken, Henry Jenkins, Albert Murphy, Edward Lunt, Harold Waterhouse, Cecil Ahlquist, Olaf Sherman, 0. E.Lilley’s Garage Newcombe, F. M. & Son Sherwood, Martha Libby, IraHighway Service Station Milliken, Edgar B.Files & O’Keefe Libby, Harry B.

39.5819.2943.6624.1015.9220.8827.087.449.925.084.575.0S

35.309.20

.5015.00

5.344.96

$1,174.75

$4,219.04

THIRD CLASS ROAD MAINTENANCE—DIST. NO. 1

Receipts

To appropriation Overdrawn

$3,500.00517.07

$4,017.07

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. Murphy, Edward Willey, Jasper Moses, John

$ 202.50 64.04 12.00 47.18


2.64B & M Railroad Hedge & Matheis Co.Files & O’Keefe Co.Jenkins, Albert F. M. Newcomb & Son Bancroft & Martin Rolling Mills Merrill, Noab Milliken, Henry Emerson, Ashley H.Lowe, George W.Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Koppers Co.Merrill, George Ahlquist, Olaf

3.39122.3350.8420.314.00

27.2824.7539.75 20.46 20.46 27.90

813.669.929.92

$1,523.33


Expenditures

By orders in favor of:B & M Railroad Hedge & Matheis Files & O’KeefeBancroft & Martin Rolling Mills Grant, Richard Milliken, H. M.Moses, John Morse, S. C.Emerson, A. H.Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Ahlquist, Leon Kopper Company Tax

$ 2.633.40

122.344.00

15.006.806.746.804.406.945.346.946.347.34

120.5614.00

$ 339.57

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ANNUAL REPORT14


Expenditures

By orders in favor of:Emerson, Ashley H.Lowe, Geo. W.B & M Railroad Hedge & Matheis Files & O’Keefe Lowe, GeorgeBancroft & Martin Rolling MillsAhlquist, OlafF. M. Newcombe & SonWm. M. HowattMorse, SidneyWaterhouseJenkins, AlbertMurphy, EdwardMoses, JohnMerrill, NoahMerrill, GeorgeMurphy, DanaMilliken, HenryAhlquist, EdwardMaxfield, JamesMinith, ErvinFerguson, D. G.Sherman, 0. E. & Son Robinson, Paul Meserve, Harry C.Parker, Charles Kopper Company Tax

$259.9230.45

2.633.40

122.339.304.00

57.7019.2619.3066.9063.1456.4430.7046.0064.8445.7819.743.00

23.709.927.44

40.0045.664.964.964.96

1,041.4446.30

$2,154.17

$4,017.07


STATE AID ROAD MAINTENANCE

Receipts

$2,600.0035.2540.75

To appropriation Sherman, 0. E. & Son Boston & Maine R. R.

$2,676.00528.84Unexpended

$2,147.16


By orders in favor of:Verrill, Donald Morse, Sidney Emerson, Ashley Moses, John Murphy, Edward Merrill, Noah Willey, Jasper Winslow & Co. Murphy, Dana Ahlquist, Olaf Milliken, Henry Merrill, George Jenkins, Albert Tax

$ 8.82 60.80 11.40

9.2224.5016.86

1.0525.23

2.482.48

51.5014.8822.12

7.50$ 258.84

STATE AID ROAD MAINTENANCE


By orders in favor of: Verrill, Donald $ 9.92

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ANNUAL REPORT16

73.3035.9453.90

Milliken, Henry Moses, JohnBancroft & Martin Rolling MillsGrant, RichardGoold, HenryMerrill, NoahSargent, GeraldThe Dento-Pak Co.Tax

* 2.504.062.4S

44.21150.00ia

1.00$ 377.31

STATE AID ROAD MAINTENANCEExpenditures—District No. 3

By orders in favor of: Stanford, Mrs. Geo. Emerson, Ashley Waterhouse, Robert Lowe, Geo. Waterhouse, Cecil Robinson, Paul Andrew, L. C.Tax

$ 2.25 70.30 18.74 39.2S

9.9220.22

4.0011.30

$ 176.01

STATE PATROL MAINTENANCEExpenditures

State Highway Commission $1,335.00

$2,147.16

HIGGINS BEACH STREETS—DISTRICT NO. 1Receipts


$700.0032.93

$732.93Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. $142.56

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40.7334.2225.39

Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Moses, John Willey, Jasper Newcombe, F. M. & Son Koppers Co.Milliken, Henry Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, Noah Willey, Jasper Murphy, Dana Winslow & Co., Inc. Bancroft & Martin Rufus Deering Co.Tax

6.0021.33

324.0119.1813.7812.9910.5910.599.922.253.72

22.128.871.08

23.60$ 732.93

HIGHLAND AVENUE—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts

$700.0033.72


$ 733.72

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Moses, John Willey, Jasper Milliken, Henry

$ 78.10 22.44 33.92 28.98 12.23 27.55

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ANNUAL REPORT18

5.589.758.06

Merrill, Noah Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Koppers Co.Bancroft Martin Rolling Mills Co. Tax

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it8.06

■ S.064S2.23

1.46:: 7.30

$ 733.72

PROUTS NECK ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts

$1,000.00114.24

To appropriation Unexpended

$ 885.76

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Moses, John Newcombe, F. M. & Son Milliken, Henry Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Wood, Francis Willey, Jasper Ahlquist, 01 af Jordan, Lawrence

$117.1044.1438.9S24.3820.30 21.1025.30 23.80 19.60 19.60 36.50 20.129.82

14.8010.30

4.96


386.28Koppers Co. Stanford, Mrs. Geo. TaxMurphy, Dana

.6837.7010.30

$ 885.76

MAPLE AVENUE—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts

$300.0096.26


$ 396.26

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Googins, Clifford Koppers Co.Morse, Sidney Moses, John Milliken, Henry Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, Noah Willey, Jasper Newcombe, F. M. & Son

$ 12.40 12.40 10.96

279.54 1S.007.449.009.007.447.447.444.965.165.08

$ 396.26

ANNUAL REPORT20-'v PINE POINT STREETS—DISTRICT NO. 2

Receipts

$500.00145.26


$ 354.74

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Milliken, Henry Wood, Francis Goold, Henry Chase, Chas. S. Co. Moses, John Merrill, George Plowman, Mabel Grant, Richard Morse, Sidney Eiperson, Ashley Merrill, Noah Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Ahlquist, Leon Koppers Co.

$ 31.504.969.34

4S.0011.168.685.48

20.0012.00

9.506.206.206.204.96

170.56$ 354.74

AIR PORT ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 2

Receipts


$200.0018.00

$ 182.00

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Grant, Richard $ 20.00

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4.50Milliken, Henry Moses, John Morse, Sidney Emerson, Ashley Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Goold, Henry Ahlquist, Leon Koppers Co.

3.727.504.503.723.723.723.725.101.24'

120.56$ 182.00

MILLIKEN ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 2

Receipts

$200.00To appropriation Unexpended 50.69

$ 149.31

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Grant, Richard Goold, Henry Milliken, Henry Moses, John Morse, Sidney Emerson, Ashley Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Koppers Co.

$ 15.003.051.501.241.501.501.241.241.241.24

120.56$ 149.31

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ANNUAL REPORT22

TWO ROD ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 2

Receipts• ■;


$ 332.44

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Grant, Richard Milliken, Henry Moses, John Morse, Sidney Emerson, Ashley Merrill, Noah Merrill, Geo. Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Howatt, Wm. M. Goold, Henry Ahlquist, Leon Koppers Co.

$ 25.007.506.207.509.506.206.206.206.203.054.063.72

241.11$ 332.44

SEAVEYS LANDING ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 2

Receipts


$300.00127.74

$ 172.26

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Grant, Richard Milliken, Henry Moses, John

$ 20.003.002.48


Morse, Sidney Emerson, Ashley Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Ahlquist, Leon Goold, ITenry Koppers Co.

6.005.002.482.482.482.481.244.06

120.56$ 172.26

SPRING STREET—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts

$400.0042.13


$ 357.87Expenditures

By orders in favor of:Newcombe, F. M. & Son Morse, Sidney Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Moses, John Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, George Wood, Francis Murphy, Dana Ferguson, D. G.Merrill, Noah Koppers Co.Tax

$ 13.6146.2012.20 20.164.96

10.128.374.964.969.924.969.925.604.96

196.17.80

$ 357.87

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24 ANNUAL REPORT

VINEGAR ROAD

Receipts

$1,500.00397.69


$1,897.69

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Emerson, Ashley H. Lowe, George W. Waterhouse, Roy Lunt, Morris Lunt, Harold Morse, Sidney C. Murphy, Edward Murphy, Dana Moses, John Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Ahlquist, Olaf Ahlquist, Edward Howatt, Wm. M. Milliken, Henry M. Goold, Henry Sherwood, Martha Jenkins, Albert Kopper Company Tax

$118.9013.2013.10

S.S08.80

73.6061.S233.3869.S267.6277.6639.4854.8431.66

5.089.001.00

45.404.96

1,118.2741.30

$1,897.69

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WINNOCK NECK ROAD—(SPECIAL RESOLVE)

Receipts$328.60

280.43State of Maine Overdrawn

$ 609.03

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Qowatt, Wm. M.Morse, Sidney C. Jenkins, Albert Merrill, Noah Milliken, Henry Moses, John Smith, Raymond Grant, Richard Murphy, Edward Hethcoat, Joe F. M. Newcombe & Son Tax

$ 47.70 44.40 38.18 38.38 27.30 37.58

2.48102.50

31.74220.00

4.0714.70

$ 609.03

MUSSEY ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts

$400.0084.49


$ 484.49

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. Murphy, Edward Moses, John Koppers Co.

$ 38.30 14.889.22

297.27

ANNUAL REPORT26

n 10.1412.4014.90

New combe, F. M. & Son Jenkins, Albert Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris "Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Wood, Francis Murphy, Dana Ahlquist, Olaf Fergerson, D. G. Milliken, Henry Tax

9.929.S29.S2

12.209.S27.34

9 9.S27.446.003.002.20

$ 484.49

CHAMBERLAIN ROAD—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts

$1,000.0093.92


$1,093.92

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Merrill, George Murphy, Dana Ahlquist, Olaf Moses, John

$138.1034.7254.1610.907.447.449.92

12.787.449.92

6 40.76

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= : £

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43.60Milliken, Henry Willey, Jasper Merrill, Noah Koppers Co.Newcombe, F. M. & Son llowatt, Wm. M. Ilethcoat, Joe Tax

9.1543.94

487.3910.1521.11

135.0010.00

$1,093.92

ELMWOOD AVENUE—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts


$ 394.23

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C.Murphy, Edward Jenkins, Albert Moses, John Milliken, Henry Emerson, Ashley Lowe, George Lunt, Morris Waterhouse, Robert Willey, Jasper Newcombe, F. M. & Son Koppers Co.Tax

$ 18.43 11.796.93

11.3912.4311.5311.79i

9.999.995.254,07

267.4413.20

$ 394.234

nANNUAL REPORT28

SNOW STREET—DISTRICT NO. 2

Receipts


: $ 110.04

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Grant, Richard Milliken, Henry Moses, John Morse, Sidney Emerson, Ashley Merrill, Noah Merrill, George Murphy, Edward Waterhouse, Robert Ahlquist, Leon Goold, Henry Koppers Co.

$ 15.003.002.484.503.002.4S2.4S2.482.481.24

.4070.50

$ 110.04

SECOND AVENUE—DISTRICT NO. 1

Receipts


$300.001.49

$ 301.49

Expenditures

By orders in favor of: Morse, Sidney C. Jenkins, Albert Murphy, Edward Moses, John

$ 36.0017.364.96

19.84I

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19.8415.0025.37

Merrill, Noah Milliken, Henry Ho watt, Wm. M. Urquhart, H. W.Grant, Richard Hethcoat, Joe Newcombe, F. M. & Son

4.06110.0045.00

4.06$ 301.49

SNOW ROADS

Receipts

$5,000.0019.5010.00

2,117.52

To appropriation Plowing Driveways Rent of Snow Fence State of Maine


$6,847.81


By orders in favor of: Portland Tractor Co. Bailey Auto Supply Central Maine Power Co. Morse, Sidney C.Jordan, Lawrence Newcombe, Frederick Skillings, Winfield Newcombe, F. M. & Son TaxMaine Steel, Inc. Murphy, Dana Willey, Jasper Hall, Dana Maine Grate Co.

$530.3619.043.00

657.55135.4629.9517.47

199.0649.3085.55

9.632.703.503.70

ANNUAL REPORT30

7.00Emmons, Max H.Purvis, Millard Harmon, Elver A.Harmon, Wade Osgood, Maynard Smith, Raymond Moses, John Ho watt, Wm. M.Williams Bros. Co., Inc.Maine Hdw. & Plumbing Supply Co. Urquhart, H. C.Emmons, Arthur Lilley’s Garage Fowler, Ralph Murphy, Edward Soule Glass & Paint Co.Prouts Neck Garage Files & O’Keefe E. Corey & Co.Jenkins, Albert Millikeu, Henry Goold, Henry Shurtliff, W. H. & Co.The Texas Co.Merrill, Noah Harmon, Eldred Grant, Richard Jenkins, Albert Gulf Oil Corp.Emmons, Arthur Murphy, Dana Wyman, Richard Plowman, Warren The Paine Co.Harmon, Elver

5.0021.50

2.2069.402.10

28.6014.8011.052.35

f■ I;

.6523.6013.907.00

39.461.955.00

112.293.84

22.3218.004.71

64.004.40

28.2633.9040.00

9.925.95

28.2425.64

6.205.484.20

14.52-$2,433.70

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SNOW ROADS


By orders in favor of:Portland Stove Foundry Co. Howatt, Wm. M.Goold, Ilenry E. Corey & Co.Milliken, II. M.Moses, John Plowman, Warren Merrill, George Thurston & Bayley Farrar Brown Co.Plowman, Mabel Wood, Francis Merrill, Noah Collins, Edward Lilley’s Garage Willey, Jasper Soule Glass & Paint Co. Maine Steel, Inc.Files & O’Keefe Morse, S. C.Jenkins, Albert Shurtleff, W. II. Co.TaxesBowley, Ernest Carter, Carl Guest, Carroll Bartlett, Kenneth Purvis, Carlton Plowman, Mabel Grant, Richard Dunstan Filling Station Plowman, James E.

$ 3.04 33.42 80.59

!

1.70472.05362.79154.1234.9987.5010.9291.55

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.

18.39-13.42

2.20?\75.45

5.403.30

i132.2336.2839.8017.06

112.0086.00

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3.742.48

18.364.008.68

52.5074.2029.8125.28

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‘IANNUAL REPORT32

19.64Moulton, Ernest McConnell, James Collins, Edward McKenney & Heard

80.008.685.55

$2,207.12

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SNOW ROADS


By orders in favor of:Portland Tractor Co. Emerson, Ashley Hillock, Donald Peabody, Paul I.Lunt, Maurice Waterhouse, Robert Brim, John Milliken, Henry Plowman, Warren TaxGoold, Henry Central Maine Power Co. Lunt, Harold Berry, Ralph Murphy, Dana Skillings, Winfield Morse, Sidney Milliken, Henry Moses, John Plowman, Warren Waterhouse, Cecil Maxfield, Howard Grant, Richard McLellan, Charles Ahlquist, Leon

$281.23410.24

45.05138.1025.7518.43

120.014.507.80

7S.1043.22. 2.4010.1148.00

7.851.65

40.653.005.00

15.687.71

25.8938.00si 4.90

:i 4.40

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Sherman, 0. E. & Son Lowe, Geo.Files & O’KeefeRing Free Oil Co. of BangorShurtleff, W. H. Co.Merrill, Noah Merrill, Geo.Purge, Carlton McConnell, James Bailey Auto Supply Co. Jordan, Lawrence Meserve, Calorin Newcombe, F. M. & Son Gill, Kenneth Libby, Harry B.Maxfield, Howard Emmons, Arthur Plowman, Mabel Guest, Carroll Meserve, Junior Soule Glass & Paint Co. Lilley’s Garage Dunstan Filling Station Meserve, Harry Meserve, Clifford E. Corey & Co.Hillock, Adrain G.Douglas, Geo. II.

126.5224.0436.2724.6680.00

154.4012.404.96

49.002.102.809.949.127.44

136.004.962.483.002.484.964.292.00

10.0067.70

1.868.44

18.009.50

$2,206.99

$6,847.81

ANNUAL REPORT34

DUNSTAN CEMETERY ACCOUNT

Receipts' %$ 200.00To appropriation

iExpenditures

By order in favor of:

Trustees of Dunstan Cemetery $ 200.00

TOWN INSURANCE

Receipts

$1,600.00397.69


$1,997.69

Expenditures

By orders in favor of:

American Employers Ins. Co. F. H. & C. C. Plummer Howatt, Ethel C.

$1,704.49130.00163.20

$1,997.69

INTEREST ACCOUNT

Receipts


$150.0060.00

$ 210.00

Expenditures*By orders in favor of:

!*;

i i

I


$ 60.00 150.00

First Nat. Bank of Boston National Bank of Commerce

$ 210.00

CLAM WARDEN ACCOUNT

Receipts

$250.00810.00

To appropriation Sale of Clam Licenses


$ 674.00

Expenditures


Williams, Geo. E. Marks Printing House Tax

i'll$612.4013.5048.10 to

$ 674.00

STREET LIGHTS

Receipts

$2,700.0057.82


$2,642.18

Expenditures


Central Maine Power Co. $2,642.18

33

ANNUAL REPORT36

MAINE STATE GUARD RESERVE

Receipts


$ 409.14

Expenditures


Federal Lab. Inc.Douglass, Geo.The Emery-Waterhouse Co. Lorfano, Ralph Jannelle, F. X & Sons

$100.50138.00

10.5025.80

134.34$ 409.14

OFFICERS SALARIES

Receipts


$5,000.00508.13

$5,508.13

Expenditures


Libby, John M. Emmons, Max H. Lary, R. Leon Howatt, Wm. M. Littlefield, Ray L.

$ 975.00 950.00950.00750.00

1,883.13

V

$5,508.13

•.

1

■-

5TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 37

"3

REGULAR POLICE

Receipts

$1,500.0035.00


$1,465.00

Expenditures


Doughty, John V.Lary, Clarence Sargent, Ralph Manter, Louis Bimson, Walter Furbush, Frank Turner, Carl Williams, Geo.Dyer, Ernest H.Forest City Printing Co. Jellerson, Walter Tax

$498.0018.00

445.9543.80

5.0015.5010.50

213.2010.009.50

60.0088.80

$1,465.00 V

REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR

Your inspector has viewed the many building and repair jobs in the Town the past year and has endeavored to enforce the building code in a manner that would be fair and just to all.

$82,150.0010,835.00

New Buildings Repairing

$92,985.0054 Permits

-

'■

; ■

ANNUAL REPORT38

I believe that the Record of Permits issued will be of real service to the Assessors and that under the Building Code an improved type of building will result. Fees received for Permits were Scaled according to Construction Costs and amounted to $78.00.

Respectfully submitted,

A. H. NELSON, SR. Building Inspector

l;!li

I ffl


SCARBOROUGH FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION

To the Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Scarborough:

While submitting a report of the Scarborough Firemen’s Association, Inc. for the year ending February 1, 1945, I wish to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of the Town for their cooperation in their support of the Fire Department.

Throughout the year the Department made 180 calls divided as follows; Dunstan 44; Pine Point 35; Black Point 43; Oak Iiill 32; Pleasant Hill 14; North Scarborough 12.

The following is the list of what the various companies had for maintenance and equipment; Pine Point $408.04; Oak Hill $379.46; Dunstan $335.30; Pleasant Hill $864.74; Black Point $900.11; North Scarborough $91.09; Prouts Neck $9.50. Balance of appropriation $511.76 deposited in “the Fire Alarm System Fund.

The Selectmen and the Board of Directors of the Scarborough Firemen’s Association, Inc. met and a contract was made with The Gamewell Company of West Newton Upper Falls, Mass., for the construction and installation of a fire alarm system. The system was laid out in such a manner that future expansion might be accomplished, without duplication, to give the proper coverage to the entire Town with the minimum of expense. Materials were available last March for the installation of the Fire Alarm System but before the legal aspect as to the time when the money could be spent, under the act which it was raised could be determined, materials had become critical and our request for a release of materials was denied by the War Production Board for the duration of the war. This fund will be held by the Town under the name of “The Fire Alarm System Fund” and any unex-

I

ANNUAL REPORT40

pended balance of the regular Fire Department appropriation will revert into this fund.


ROBERT P. NUTTER, President Scarborough Firemen’s Assn, Inc.

FIRE ASSOCIATION

Receipts

$3,500.00To appropriation

Expenditures


Leavitt, L. W.Goold, Henry D.Dunstan Fire Co.Black Point Hose Co.Sherman, O. E. & Son Melcher, Frank Haskell, Norman Black Point Coal Co.Pleasant Hill Hose Co.Pine Point Fire Co.Lilley, OtisNorth Scarborough Hose Co. McCann Corp.Portland Water District Oak Hill Hose Co.Roberts, Benj. F.Prout, Clifford Eastern Fire Equipment, Inc. Diamond T. Sales & Service Co. Milliken, Henry M.Morse, S. C.

$ 85.06 47.30

169.33 247.71

28.491.001.00

24.82331.67134.37

5.9062.606.50

.4.15105.9750.0085.50

425.33439.56

:

9.009.00


7.44Moses, John Merrill, Noah B.Murray, Leland P. Jordan, Lawrence Jenkins, Albert Grant, Richard D. Ilowatt, Wm. M. Moulton, Ernest .Jones, Earl Gochie, Janies, Jr.Lary, Clarence A.Maxim Motor Co.Central Maine Power Co. Jannelle, F. X. & Sons Twoomey Electric Co.

7.44560.40

4.962.48

62.509.137.004.002.001.00

27.103.039.506.00

$2,988.24Transferred to Fire Alarm Capital

Reserve Fund 511.76$3,500.00

FIRE ALARM CAPITAL RESERVE FUND

Receipts

$10,000.00511.76

To appropriation Balance from Fire Assn. Fund

Total Fund $10,511.76

COMMUNITY NURSE

Receipts

$2,800.00To appropriationReceived from Fred E. Skillings, Jr.,

TreasurerReceived from Amy King, Treasurer

79.75174.50

i

.

ANNUAL REPORT42

Received from Ray L. Littlefield, (sale of Nurse’s car)

i 500.00A.

$3,554.25

Expenditures

By orders in favor of:n $529.60Yickerson, Marjorie R.

Roberts Office Supply Co. Martin Office Supply Co.New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Lillev’s Garage Sargent, Gerald Mead & Wheeler Co.Maine Surgical Supply Co. Blake, Wilbur F.Libby, Katherine Lowe Bros.

1.7047.0058.5867.0210.0311.5310.71

133.6499.2515.7511.36Urquhart, H. C.

Brown, Margaret Cummings, Philomene M. Urquhart, Almeda M. Littlefield, Ray L.King, Amy A. H.Hay, H. H., Sons Loring, Short & Harmon The Eagle Press Stanley Supply Co. Lyons, Harry W., D.M.D.

1.50796.76

2.002.025.005.001.656.123.12

50.00133.60Tax

$2,002.94

RUBBISH AND GARBAGE

Receipts


$1,300.0081.00

$1,381.00

; • 7* >

r


Expenditures


Harmon, Elver A. Tapley, Howard W.

$706.00675.00

$1,381.00

REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

I herewith submit my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the Town of Scarborough for year ending February 1, 1945.

28 pumps (gas) 34 scales

4 set of weights


F. HERBERT WENTWORTH,Sealer

SPECIAL POLICE

Receipts

$ 859.00R. Rosario & Sons

! Expenditures


Lary, Clarence A. Sargent, Ralph B. Turner, Carl Tax

$105.00690.1024.0039.90

$ 859.00■

■M

ANNUAL REPORT44

MEMORIAL EXPENSES

Receipts

$ 135.00To appropriation

Expenditures


Lucian T. Libby Post No. 176 $ 135.00

TEMPORARY LOANS

Receipts

National Bank of Commerce $30,000.00

Expenditures


National Bank of Commerce $30,000.00

HYDRANT SERVICE

Receipts


$7,000.0030.00

$7,030.00

Expenditures


Portland Water District Biddeford & Saco Water Co.

■:

$4,745.002,285.00

$7,030.00

,■

• .-

.

r


HONOR ROLL

Receipts

$500.00To appropriation Overdrawn 73.75

573.75

Expenditures


Railway Express Agency Plowman, Warren E.National Ronzite Industries, Ltd.

$ 17.752.00

554.00$ 573.75

STATE TAX

Receipts

$25,323.86To assessment

Expenditures


Treasurer, State of Maine $25,323.86

COUNTY TAX

Receipts

$5,552.08To assessment

Expenditures


Treasurer, County of Cumberland $5,552.08

*

ANNUAL REPORT46

SCARBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY

Receipts

$250.0025.00

To appropriation Received from State

$ 275.00

Expenditures


Scarborough Public Library $ 275.00

FREE HIGH SCHOOL

Receipts

$12,368.001,034.483,500.00

To appropriation Unexpended balance State School Fund

$16,902.48

Expenditures

Teachers’ Salaries


Bessey, Elwood G. Libbey, Frances B. Libbey, Dwight L. Ferguson, Annie E. Lary, Marguerite R. Bascom, Virginia Moran, Dorothy B. Libby, Abbie S.

$2,355.651,467.291,710.591,298.341,354.63

672.55639.10

58.66Tax 1,346.63

$10,903.44

I

JJM %

'

—=


Janitor and Supplies


Bowley, Charles P. Bowley, Ernest L. La White, Irene Tax

$1,263.805.00

33.0036.20

$1,338.00

Fuel Account


Portland Lehigh Fuel Co. Douglas, George H.

$770.324.75

$ 775.07

$13,016.513,885.97Balance

$16,902.48

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

Receipts

$1,700.00299.42875.00600.00

To appropriation Unexpended balance State and Federal Subsidy State Subsidy—Industrial Arts

$ 3,474.42

Expenditures



Hallett, Gerald C. Baker, Doris H.

$2,073.461,507.39

3-4

■

iL

iit

IANNUAL REPORT■ 48

451.49Tax$ 4,032.34

557.92Overdrawn

$ 3,474.42

COMMON SCHOOL ACCOUNT

Receipts

$31,000.001,712.84

To appropriation Unexpended balance Tuition of Richard Hayden State School Fund State School Fund (transferred from

balance of Music Supervision State Reimbursement for Teachers’

Traveling Expenses

70.004,414.66

800.00

15.44$3S,012.94

Expenditures



Milliken, Laura R. Storey, Mabel F. Bradbury, Ruth E. Libby, Yera P. Milliken, Marjorie M. Clark, Dorothy H. Scott, Florence A. Parlin, Helen S. Rowe, Kathleen M. Arnold, Alice E. Dodge, Irene B. Bishop, Ruth A. Heighe, Louise R.

$ 643.381.284.55 1,089.51 1,164.85 1,339.22 1,154.39

603.421,212.26

523.301,114.881,159.161,032.781.074.56

v fi

S vi

i

I mTOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 49

Hallett, Dorothea W. Wright, Elinor H. Libby, Abbie S.Grant, Ruth A. McKenney, Esther L. Dennett, Ruth H. Gower, Mary IT. Sparks, Maude S. Ryder, Alice S. Woodward, Carrie H. Knapp, Glennys L. Brown, Jean Sanborn, Marcia H. Levenseller, Dorothy E. Miller, Margaret D. Ingalls, Elva M.Reed, Lucille IT. Milliken, Madeline W. Tax

990.161,020.30

936.83 926.88 927.95 963.35

81.08805.34

32.7970.4046.14

128.83 480.03 562.63 480.03 117.59 146.32 114.52

3,588.62$25*816.05 .

!

Janitors and Supplies


Wentworth, F. Herbert Sargent, Ralph B. Downs, Emma E. Rogers, Edgar P. Longfellow, Robert La White, Irene Knight, J. R.ITeighe, Louise R.Dodge, Irene B.Parlin, Helen S. McKenney, Esther L. Bragdon, M. F., Co. Cook, Everett & Pennell Sparks, Maude

$i;245.50590.17310.00317.37 Pi

4.23102.80

8.6251.0023.0051.00 51.00 91.73

:;r

1.007.40

.

!

ANNUAL REPORT50

21.13Sherman, 0. E. & Son Jordan, Walter Perham, Julia Grant, Ruth A. Peterson, Wm. & Son Tax

3.0012.S328.0013.5511.08

$ 2,944.41

Conveyance and Transportation


Milliken, Mae M.Douglas, Walter Urquhart, H. W.Town of Gorham Storey, Mabel F.Wright, Elinor H. Newcombe, Fred M. & Son Howatt, Wm. M.Sherman, O. E. & Son Boston & Maine Trans. Co. Tax

$1,327.201,060.52

182.82454.50

7.727.72

81.8221.6555.1624.80

132.28$3,356.19

Fuel Accountr.


Portland Lehigh Fuel Co. Grant, Richard D. Douglas, George H. Sherwood, J. Ross Dixon Bros.Deering, Chester

$1,363.06108.00104.50

13.0022.00 72.00

!

$1,682.56■


MUSIC SUPERVISION

Receipts

$1,600.00249.31

To appropriation Unexpended balance

$1,849.31

Expenditures


Steele, Sara L.Pleasant, Rev. Earl B. Pillsbury, Ruth Rogers, Edith Holcomb, Rev. Robert W. Tax

$563.454.002.00

40.0041.00

106.37$ 756.82

$1,092.49800.00

BalanceTransferred to Common School account

$ 292.49New Balance

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Receipts

$600.00277.51300.00

To appropriation Unexpended balance State School Fund

$1,177.51

Expenditures


Bowley, Ernest L. Cambosco Scientific Co.

$ 2.003.40

1

p

'r- I

ANNUAL REPORTr;j 52

it! 289.89Babb, Edward E., Co. Grant, Ruth A.Railway Express Agency State Dept, of Education Loring, Short & Harmon Hammett, J. L. Co. Papercrafters, Inc. MacElwee, Inc.Kenney, Frost, Inc.Hall Martin Co.Hallett, Dorothea Maine Public Health Assn. Denoyer Geppert Co.

7.70:.58

12.0091.2938.5558.08

!k

■ i-

10.6555.20

.805.092.136.73

$ 584.09

$ 593.42Balance

BOOK ACCOUNT

Receipts

To appropriation Unexpended balance Iriquois Publishing Co., rebate Charles E. Merrill Co., rebate State School Fund

$1,450.0098.2723.5010.68

300.00$1,882.45

Expenditures


Boston Music Co.Birchard, C. C. & Co.Cressey & Allen Beckley-Cardy Co.American Education Press, Inc. Merrill, Charles E., Co.

$ 9.04 22.33 11.55

115.251.69

89.43;}]

ill

Uii

mTOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 53

3.60Frontier Press Co.Scribner, Charles & Sons The Macmillan Co.World Book Co.Iriquois Publishing Co. Milliken, Marjorie M. Winston, John C., Co.The Grohier Society, Inc. American Book Co.Silver Burdett Co.Scott Foresman Co. Houghton Mifflin Co.Little Brown Co.Bruce Publishing Co.Bobbs, Merrill Co.Harcourt, Bruce & Co. Webster Publishing Co. Quarrie Corp. (World Book) Tower, Fred. L., Co.Allyn & Bacon Babb, Edward E. & Co. Laidlaw Bros.Ginn & Co.The Steck Co.Rowe, Peterson & Co.Harper & Bros.Wilson, H. H. Co.U. S. Naval Institute Loring, Short & Harmon Scott, Foresman & Co.

36.48297.64

28.3968.3926.0067.7260.0074.2915.54

i71.0517.3114.38

9.9719.132.388.48

76.01;7.00

22.91!3.40

28.57108.4616.19

1.561.128.00 H3.00

: ■

8.2014.14

$1,368.60

LIGHT, POWER AND WATER 11Receipts

$850.00To appropriation Unexpended balance 85.17

ii

\ ■

■

ANNUAL REPORT54

300.00State School Fund$1,235.17

I£|Expenditures


Central Maine Power Co. Portland Water District Biddeford & Saco Water Co.

$495.10174.7545.94

i

!

$ 715.79

APPARATUS, APPLIANCES AND SPECIAL PURPOSES!

Receipts

■ $1,980.00546.77

To appropriation Unexpended balance ToU CaUsUniversity of Maine (proceeds from

Milkweed CoUections)

s21.95

3.20$2,551.92

Expenditures


Sargent, Gerald Maine Hardware & Plumb. Sup. Co. 109.44 Classroom Teachers, Inc.Dodge, Irene B.Ldley’s Garage Cleveland, L. W. Co.New England Tel. & Tel. Co.Forest City Printing Co.BHlington, Inc.King & Dexter Co.Andrew, L. C.Robertsons Picture Shop

$ 70.00

22.801.00

234.045.20

44.7180.4513.7516.9215.93

:

3.75

•

MV

■V;TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 55 -

Wallace, Perley A.Rice, C. M. Co.Brown, Fred B.Cambosco Scientific Co. Loring, Short & Harmon Grenfill & Sparks Newcombe, F. M. & Son Sargent, Ralph B.Marks Printing' House Hodgman, A. W.Wentworth, F. Herbert Discount Martin Bowley, Ernest L.Rines Bros.Howard & Brown Highway Service Station Fox, N. T., Inc.Rogers, Edgar R.Portland Paper Box Co. Harris & Jackson Keystone View Co.Portland Stove Foundry Sears, Roebuck & Co.Kinney & Frost Bragdon, M. F.Brodhead, Garrett Co.Emery Window Shade Co. Radio Service Lab.Congdon, F. G.Hillock, Adrian G.Kendall & Whitney Milliken, Marjorie M. Edwards & Walker Am-At-Uer Service Shop York Electrical Co.Babb, Edward E., Co.New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Libbey, Dwight L.

6.2595.9512.0099.65

217.743.202.50 '1.75

18.0031.7052.55

229.1424.794.63

18.0956.008.25

11.386.00 (5.61 !;■

»*99.57

6.901.59

47.82180.03

53.2917.6331.63

5.02.432.00

28.0018.16 v4.89 if1.804.93

180.602.82 t

3.50

■i •

;

i

jl

ANNUAL REPORT56

4.94Knight, Sherman Purvis, Carlton Merrill, George Peterson, Wm. & Son Bailey, F. 0. Co., Inc.

4.944.94

78.12200.00

$2,936.29

SCHOOL HOUSE REPAIRS

Receipts

To appropriationTo appropriation for last year’s

overdraftProceeds for sale of lumber to

Seth Jewett

$2,100.00

709.95

10.00$2,819.95

Expenditures


Knight, J. R.Aceto, Samuel Co.Blake, "Wilbur F. Jannelle, F. X. & Sons Ahlquist, M. A. B. Hodgman, A. W. Andrew, L. C.Sargent, Gerald Bowley, Ernest L. Grant, Richard D. Poirier, Edward C. Whipple, Horace M. Durgin, Ira E.Soule Glass & Paint Co. Meserve, Phineas Downs, Lawrence

$ 13.13 567.1089.7933.80

296.5852.6070.27

:

13.3013.00

104.0010.01

5.00101.1533.7616.002.00

iTOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 57

2.75.Rogers, Edgar P. Bowley, Philip Edwards & Walker Bragdon, M. F.

10.718.77

18.35

$1,462.07709.95Last year’s overdraft

$2,172.02

$ 647.93Balance

SCHOOL INSURANCE

Receipts

$900.00To appropriation Unexpended balance

!3.20

H$ 903.20j

Expenditures ■ i'!


Benton, Albion M., Agency:

$2,051.58iV1 I$1,148.38Overdrawn: ■

FIRE INSURANCE ADJUSTMENT :i

IReceipts

$ 351.09Unexpended balance! fExpenditures:;: By order in favor of:

Bennett, Ralph K. $ 27.41

$ 323.68Balance

I;!

■

4 ftif

If ^ I!

ANNUAL REPORT58

SPECIAL APPROPRIATION FOR REPLACEMENT OF GYMNASIUM FLOOR

Receipts

$ 575.63Unexpended balance

SUPERINTENDENTS ACCOUNTi:

Receipts;$1,000.00To appropriation

Expenditures

By orders in favor of:$695.00250.70

State Dept, of Education Heald, F. H. B.

54.30Tax$1,000.00

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AT DUNSTAN

Receipts

From sale of School Bonds $75,192.2131

Expenditures


The Sun Journal Press Herald & Express Sullivan, Francis W.Grant, Richard D.Miller & BealFirst Nat’l Bank of BostonBowen, John W., Co.

.$ 3.50

8.82• •500.00 709.50

3,268.37350.00

60,000.00

•***:

i -: i


Reuben, P. & Co. 35.00$64,875.19

Retained payments to Contractor and Architect, to be paid after satisfactory completion of project:

Bowen, John W. Co.Miller & Beal

$10,279.10245.58

$10,524.68

MEDICAL INSPECTION

Receipts

$200.00120.00

To appropriation Unexpended balance

$ 320.00

Expenditures


Geyerhahn, George, M.D., 1943-44 $ 320.00

ATTENDANCE OFFICER

(Not under School Appropriation)

ExpendituresBy order in favor of:

Sargent, Ralph B. $ 112.60

;!£8ANNUAL REPORT60

CONTINGENT ACCOUNT

Receipts

$1,000.007,062.71

332.9035.00

To appropriation Sale of Tax Deeds Dog Licenses Ralph Skillings (Rent) E. C. Harlow Bank Stock Tax R. R. & Tel. Tax Nutter, Chas. P.City of Portland Trailer Park Licenses H. H. Hay Victualers Licenses Excise TaxDividends and Refunds

1.00352.34

32.619.156.93: 175.006.S0

11.004,242.3S

10.47$13,27S.29

Expenditures


Forest City Printing Co. Simonton, Enfield Sullivan, Francis W. Hodgman, A. W.Tally Ho Restaurant . Howatt, Ethel C.Central Maine Power Co. Scarborough High School Hooper, Oren H.Dyer, Ernest H. Richardson, Edw. T. Press Herald-Express U. S. Post Office Howatt, Wm. M.Bennett, Harold Home Owners Loan Co.

$ 35.50 24.50

460.005.50

41.5522.00

1.0012.0581.4523.00

117.8897.3833.3469.45

3.00548.80

,

•: nk K! l\ f


Harmon Adv. Agency Haley, Martha W. S.Milliken, II. M.Moses, John Morse, Sidney Murphy, Edward Carville, A. Maude Lary, R. Leon Emmons, Max H.American Employers Insurance Co. 75.00 Selectmen of Scarborough Gibson Medical Laboratory Merrill, Noah Peterson, Myrtis E. S.Plowman, Warren E.Baker, Harry Stough, Robert Corey, E. & Co.Knight, J. R.The Flower Shop Tally Ho Restaurant Railway Express Agency Federal Laboratories, Inc.Xaphes, C. J.Maine Municipal Assn.Jenkins, Albert Willey, Jasper Libby, John M.Koppers Co.Berman, Jacob H.Baker, Frank L.Simonds, Elizabeth S.Sargent, Ralph B.

40.3035.0026.5818.3222.50

1.65.78

7.70.50

10.0012.004.96

40.505.257.00

22.975.141.105.00

10.30.46

20.0045.3150.007.44

.757.40

41.3025.0013.04

162.0023.50

$2,325.15

Town Hall Expenses


?V:?-

ANNUAL REPORT62

$ 83.03 79.70

New England Tel. & Tel. Co. Central Maine Power Co. Douglas, George H.Wright, A. R. Co.Portland Water District Portland Stove Foundry Co. Sargent, Gerald Cressey & Allen Maine Grate Co.Jensen, Harold C.Rice, C. M., Co.Hodgman, A. W.Plummer, F. H. & C. C. Peterson, Wm. & Son Libby, Richard M.

9.50.;|!i 62.32

8.14It 13.40

7.879.95.u:S.005.002.30

.7516.00

8.S6' 300.00

$ 614.S2

Office SuppliesBy orders in favor of:

Cobb, H. S.Marks Printing House Loring, Short & Harmon Forest City Printing Co.First Portland National Bank Hall-Martin Co.Toomey, J. F.Sulkowicb, M. A.Carville, A. Maude Roberts Office Supply Co.U. S. Post Office Welch Stencil Co. Remington-Rand, Inc.Storey, Bertha Storey, Mabel Tower, Fred. L., Co. Littlefield, Ray L.Lary, R. Leon

$ 29.25 87.90

6.00166.1510.50

5.78175.00

.6592.253.65

34.865.81

125.0075.0075.00

7.0015.00

i'A 6.00$ 920.80

li■

i

1 :u


Reports and Ballots


Forest City Printing Co. Reny Bros.

$581.152.25

$ 583.40

Moderator, Ballot and Election Clerks


Wentworth, F. Herbert Harmon, Eldred Ii.Thurston, Earle E.Sherwood, J. Ross Whipple, Horace M.Meserve, Fulton A.Jensen, Robert Leslie, Harold Libby, Maurice Hughes, Harry M.Bayley, Paul

$37.5027.5017.50 10.0032.5032.5017.5037.5022.50

■

r10.0015.00

$ 260.00

Selectmen’s Traveling Expenses


Libby, John M. Emmons, Max H. Lary, R. Leon

$64.0552.0071.95

$ 188.00

Elementary School Bond


First Nat’l Bank of Boston $5,970.00

Forest Fires


v ■

ANNUAL REPORT64

$ 3.03 12.09 12.09 12.09 14.26

Moulton, Lesley Parker, Frank Pooler, Arthur O’Donal, Royce Mitchell, Richard Meserve, Edwin H. Waterhouse, Robert Meserve, Harry C. Maxfield, Janies Deering, Robert Maxfield, Albert Nelson, Wendall Lunt, Maurice Lunt, Harold Waterhouse, Roy Harmon, Elver Larrabee, Louis Harmon, Eldred Durgin, Ira Smith, Raymond Prout, Clifford

4.964.967.443.721.S61.S63.72

13.0213.0213.02

1.551.551.555.S94.341.55

$ 137.57

Dunstan CemeteryBy orders in favor of:

Sargent, Ralph B. Portland Water District Jones, Edwin E.Rounds, Harry E. Pillsbury, J. Scott

10.504.95

21.0071.75

100.00$ 208.20

Civilian DefenseBy order in favor of:

New England Tel. & Tel. Co. $ 474.15

1TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 65

Town Farm


Boulos, E. S., Co.Harper Grain Co. Andrew, L. C.Huntley, Wm.Gorham Farmers’ Club Soule Glass & Paint Co.

$ 3.35 16.81 56.50 53.367.501.98

$ 139.50

Town Auditor


Millett, Fish & Dresser $ 625.00

Building Inspector


Nelsen, Albert II., Sr. $ 13.50

Town Dumps


Farrington, Jasper A. Diamond Match Co. Knight, J. R.Sargent, Raymond L. McConnell, James B. Seavey, Clement P.

$261.4516.097.40

32.4572.00

475.00$ 864.39

Health Department


Geyerhahn, George, M.D. Hay, H. H., Sons Sargent, Ralph B.

$ 71.50 19.09

454.99

ANNUAL REPORT66

3.75Dudley Weed Co.$ 549.33

Dog Licenses


State of Maine Manter, Louis E.

$572.5023.35

$ 595.85

Soldiers Monument Lot


Knight, Sherman $ 20.00

SUPPORT OF POOR

Receipts

To appropriation State of Maine Town of Woodland Town of Sanford Beaulieu, Chas.

$5,000.00652.00221.31244.69

60.00$6,178.00

Expenditures

Paid for support of:

Ashton, George:Douglas, George H. Bradford, Chas. F.

$ 19.00 94.63

$ 113.63

Baker, Edward S.: Bearse, Mrs. M. L. Streeter, L. O.

$160.25530.00

690.25$


Veteran No. 1:City of Portland $ 943.90

Berry, Arthur: State of Maine $ 125.97

Brown, Mrs. George: Gautnier, L. E. Reynolds, Ella D.

$15.5062.62

$ 78.12

Dyer, Frank: City of Saco $ 157.00

Veteran No. 2: Knight, J. R. $ 7.50

Hawkes, Mrs. T. W.: Simoneau, W. F. $ 72.15

Harding, Susie: State of Maine $ 142.50

Little, Sterling:Portland Sebago Fuel Co. Thurston, N. B.Knight, J. R.Boothby’s Camps

$ 27.95 22.32 59.08

114.00$ 223.35

Libby, John C.: State of Maine $ 371.92

Lessard, Denis: Howard, A. F. Cote, Ernest Lane, C. H. Sherman, O. E.' Montgomery Ward

$131.0027.00

5.2332.9768.49

$ 264.69

IV

ANNUAL REPORT68

Veteran No. 3: Higgins, M. A. Files, J. H. Streeter, L. 0.

$100.0048.00

590.00$ 738.00

Veteran No. 4:City of Portland Hay, John W.

$ 18.00 100.00

$ 118.00

Meserve, Emery: People’s Market Waterhouse, W. Lane, C. H. Danforth Realty Montgomery Ward Pallotta, N. Meserve, Irving Portland Stove Co. Wright, A. R.

$301.00121.7518.13

150.0075.3116.0010.005.75

29.44

Meserve, Philip:Douglas, George H. Newcombe, F. M. & Son

$ 9.50 2.56

$ 12.06

Pharmer, Viola: Wright, A. R., Co. $ 33.50

Strout, Everett:Maine Dairy, Inc.Strout, Agnes Central Maine Power Co. Wright, A. R., Co. Urquhart, H. C.Geyerhahn, Geo., M.D. Porteous, Mitchell & Braun

$144.83360.0035.6633.5061.9234.0020.07


5.00Foster, B. B., M.D. Montgomery Ward Libby, E. P.Taylor, Geo. E.Maine General Hospital Mercy Hospital Parsons, F. A., D.M.D. Douglas, George H. Peterson, Wm. & Son

11.6131.5012.3768.0510.50

2.005.00

289.00$1,125.01

Sullivan, Josephine: State of Maine Wright, A. R., Co.

$249.2233.50

$ 282.72

Silver, Charles, Jr.: Howard, A. F. Sargent, R. B. Whittier, Alice, M.D. Lane’s Shoe Store Maine Surgical Co. H. H. Hay Montgomery Ward Children’s Hospital

$128.1323.253.00

16.61.69.12

30.759.00

$ 211.55

Tarbox, Dorothy: State of Maine $ 246.00

Tramps:Gautnier, L. E.

Tobey, Perley:Lowe, G. W.

Varney, Albert:Willow Crest Home

$ 12.00

$ 13.00

$ 732.00

Waltz, Beverly Jean: Jellerson, Olive $ 80.00

ANNUAL REPORT70

FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Receipts

$ 30,407.36 30,000.00

152,761.91 7,062.71

652.00 10,305.10

810.00 11.00 32.61

4,242.3S352.34

2,446.1225.00

754.25 859.00

1,080.14 69.3460.00

Balance in Treasury, 1944 Temporary Loans Received from 1944 Taxes Sale of Tax Deeds State for PoorState and Federal School FundsClam LicensesYictualers LicensesRailroad and Telegraph TaxExcise TaxesBank Stock TaxState for RoadsState LibrarianScarborough Nursing Association Special Police Service Supplemental Taxes Poll and Personal Tax (Back) Court Order (Chas. A. Beaulieu) Dividend from closed banks Dog LicensesPerpetual Care of Cemetery Lots First National Bank of Boston,

(sale of school bonds) Trailer Park Licenses Town of Woodland (support of

poor)

1.20332.90300.00

75,192.21175.00

221.31Town of Sanford (support of poor) 244.69 Rebates 416.92

$318,815.49


Expenditures

Payments of Town Warrants Balance in Treasury, Feb. 6, 1945 43,585.60

/$275,229.89

$318,815.49

SUMMARY

Resources

$ 43,585.60 270,725.00

4,403.84

Balance in Treasury Town Property Tax Deeds

$318,714.44

Liabilities

$75,000.00Elementary School Bonds Withheld payment on school con

struction contracts Outstanding Bills Cemetery Funds

10,524.6800.00

4,250.00$ 89,774.68 228,939.76

$318,714.44Available

SelectmenJOHN M. LIBBY MAX H. EMMONS R. LEON LARY

ofScarborough

Report of TreasurerYear Ending February 6, 1945

Receipts

$30,407.367,062.71

510.00859.00400.00252.00 332.90

35.00 58.66 19.5010.00

Cash on Hand, Feb. 8, 1944

Tax DeedsClam and Worm Licenses Police ServiceToward support Edward S. Baker Toward support Albert C. Varney Collection of Dog Licenses Ralph Skillings, rent Old Deeds added by order of Auditors Private Clearing Away Snow Francis P. York, rent snow fence Archambault, Laurent, moving build

ing from CapeSherman, O. E. & Son, payment

300 gallons tarBoston & Maine R. R., macadam on

Pleasant Hill Crossing Pleasant Hill Nurseries, moving

buildingMil liken, Henry, stock sold E. C.

HarlowBung, Amy, treasurer Scarborough

Nursing Association

38.50

35.25

40.75

5.00

1.00

754.25

Received from State:

Snow Roads Home Economics Bank Stock Tax

2,117.52875.00352.34


25.00600.00

15.448,814.66

32.61328.60

Scarborough Library Manual ArtsTeachers’ travelling expenses State School Fund R. R. and Telegraph Tax Winnocks Neck Road

Received from:Nutter, Charles P., civilian defense City of Portland, civilian defense Sturgis, Bertha E., perpetual care

Hubbard Libby Lot Moulton, Fred E., Heirs, perpetual

care, lot Dunstan Cemetery National Bank of Commerce, tem

porary loanFirst Nat’l Bank of Boston, sale of

School BondsWilkinson, John D., Trailer Park

licenseHarlow, E. C., Trailer Park license Howatt, W. M., town clerk, victual-

ers licensesHeald, F. H. B., rebate on lumber

sold Seth JewettHeald, F. H. B., rebate from Iro

quois Publishing Co.Fullers, Inc., refund H. II. Hay’s Sons, refund Heald, F. H. B., high school toll

callsHeald, F. H. B., tuition Richard

HaydenCasco Mercantile Trust Co., 5th

dividend

9.156.93

100.00

200.00

30,000.00

75,192.21

150.0025.00

11.00

10.00

23.501.786.80

21.95

70.00

1.20

ANNUAL REPORT74

Town of Woodland, Sterling Little account

Town of Sanford, supplies for Dennis Lessard

Emery-Waterhouse Co., refund for Maine State Guard

Elliott, Professor W. H., proceeds from milkweed sale

American Employers, refund on Chevrolet

Bancroft & Martin Co., refund Heald, F. H. B., refund from Chas.

E. Merrill Co.

Received from:Littlefield, Ray L., Collector:

1944 Taxes1943 Supplemental1944 SupplementalBack Poll and Personal Taxes1944 Excise Taxes1945 Excise Taxes

Toward expenses Chas. A. Beaulieu

221.31

244.69

1.25

3.20

6.561.46

10.68

152,761.91166.88913.26

69.343,348.69

893.6960.00

-$318,815.49

Expenditures

Payments on Warrants No. 1 to 52 A

Cash on Hand, Feb. 6, 1945$275,229.89

43,585.60$318,815.49


WILLIAM M. HOWATT,Treasurer

Tax Collector’s Report1944

s':Commitment State, County, Town and:

$158,687.37Supplemental TaxPaid Wm. M. Howatt, Treasurer $153,675.17

4,403.84 589.94 18.42

:

Tax deeds Abatements Balance uncollected

-$158,687.37

1944 Delinquent Taxes$3.00Bunker, George V.

Gratz, William Libby. Floyd W. Murphy, Edward

3.163.169.10

Excise Tax1944:

$3,348.69Receipts Nos. 423 to 1626 Incl.

1945:893.69Receipts Nos. 1 to 329 Incl.

RAY L. LITTLEFIELD,Collector

February 6, 1945

Town Clerk’s ReportI hereby submit to you a condensed report of the Town

Clerk’s Office for the past year for your approval.

The Annual Town Meeting- was held March 6th, 1944.

One Special Town Meeting was held April 3rd, 1944 to adopt an ordinance relating to trailers and trailer parks.

The State Primary Election was held June 19, 1944. The State Election was held September 11, 1944; and the Presidential Election was held November 7, 1944.

It is still hard to get gasoline so our collection of Dog Licenses is only $332.90 and the Victualers Licenses $11.00, this being turned over to the Treasurer and shown in his report.

There were 79 births, 53 marriages and 52 deaths recorded as follows:

BIRTHS

January 18, 1944. To Jerome and Solia A. Rivette, a son, Jerome Paul.

January 20,1944. To Robert E. and Norma T. Durkee, a son, Stephen Vance.

February 3, 1944. To Francis E. and Leona R. Snow, a son, Malcolm Joseph.

February 22, 1944. To Jasper A. and Hortense E. Farrington, a son, Jasper A., Jr.

February 23, 1944. To Leroy and Marjery Fancy, a daughter, Joan Elizabeth.

February 26, 1944. To William J. and Marguerite J. Montgomery, a son, John Partridge.

March 7, 1944. To Paul F. and Vivian E. Bayley, a son, Stephen Earle.

ss

l


March 9, 1944. To Raymond F. and Florence M. Smith, a daughter, Barbara Ann.

March 10, 1944. To Vernon Roy, Jr. and Laurene E. Webber, a son, Vernon Roy, III.

March 12, 1944. To Harold Wesley and Louise M. Moulton, a son, Harold Wesley, Jr.

March 14, 1944. To Lester W. and Dorothy L. Pray, a daughter, Beverly June.

March 14, 1944. To James R. and Jennie L. Welch, a son, Norman Allen.

March 23, 1944. To Clifford and Christine Williams, a son, Paul.

March 30, 1944. To Frank Clayton and Edith E. Sargent, a daughter, Beverly Elaine.

April 1, 1944. To Charles A. and Margaret B. Barringer, a daughter, Barbara Jean.

April 3, 1944. To Wilbur H. and Vivian P. Carter, a daughter, Jeannette Louise.

April 7, 1944. To Lawrence E. and Corabelle Meserve, a daughter, Sally Jane.

April 9, 1944. To Clarence W. and Anna B. Light, a son, Maynard Neal.

April 10, 1944. To John E. and Anita J. Frye, a daughter, Sandra Jean.

April 12, 1944. To Mrs. Rita Ouellette, a daughter, Marie Louise.

April 12, 1944. To Roland W. and Celia M. Hurtubise, a son, Gordon Leo.

April 16, 1944. To Clyde C. and Evelyn C. Harmon, a daughter, Marie Jeannette.

April 24, 1944. To William and Lillian D. Forsyth, a daughter, Diana Ann.

April 30, 1944. To Stanley L. and Evelyn M. 0 ’Donal, a daughter, Coreen Alice.

ANNUAL REPORT78

May 1, 1944. To Henry C. and Alice M. Kennedy, a daughter, Jean Marie.

May 4, 1944. To Arlin A. and Doris M. O’Neil, a daughter, June Theresa.

May 9, 1944. To Martin A. B. and Geraldine E. Ahl- quist, a daughter, Joyce Mae.

May 9, 1944. To Mike and Catherine M. Simenski, a daughter, Judith Elaine.

May 14, 1944. To Edward L. and Ethel R. Stevens, a daughter, Nancy Carol.

May 14, 1944. To Dalton T. and Lulu M. Carter, a daughter, Donna Lee.

May 23, 1944. To Almon C. and Hazel H. Covell, a daughter, Shirley Jean.

May 31, 1944. To Earl G. and Gerene E. Nason, a son, Richard George.

June 3, 1944. To James B. and Anita R. McConnell, a son, Peter Russell.

June 7, 1944. To Stanley J. and Elizabeth A. Kucz- yuski, a daughter, Judith Ann.

June 8, 1944. To Condee and Adelaide A. Austin, a daughter, Diane Marie.

June 9, 1944. To Hugh M. and Louise M. Butler, a daughter, Mary Louise.

June 15,1944. To Arnold 0. and Beth M. Amley, a son, Robert Burton.

June 17, 1944. To Edmund O’Neil and Leona Plourde, a daughter, Marilyn Mary.

June 21, 1944. To Clifford L. and Josephine E. Prout, a son, Joseph Winfield.

June 22, 1944. To Lawrence and Margaret Munhall, a daughter, Winifred Diane.

June 24, 1944. To Walter A. and Barbara A. Skillings, a son, Walter Alfeons, Jr.

r •

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p-

r ■

£

II


June 26, 1944. To James E. and Dagmar E. Phillips, a son, Frederick Erlon.

June 26, 1944. To Frederick H. and Natalie E. Rice, a daughter, Gale Laurie.

June 27, 1944. To Leroy E. and Beverly Y. Sylvester, a daughter, Marilyn Lee.

June 28, 1944. To Ray M. and Elizabeth Cunningham, a son, Frederick Ray.

June 28, 1944. To George and Alice L. Curlew, a son, Richard Arthur.

June 30, 1944. To Lowell C. and Wanetta M. Rollins, a son, Earl Ray.

June 30, 1944. To Anthony J. and Erdine M. Gers- hauser, a daughter, Linda Anne.

July 12, 1944. To Edmund G. and Elsie D. Doody, a son, John Paul.

July 20, 1944. To Peter P. and Patricia A. Dennis, a daughter, Louise Ann.

July 22, 1944. To Albert H. Nelsen, Jr. and Ruth L. Nelsen, a son, Albert Harry, 3rd.

July 30, 1944. To Denis H. and Harriett Y. Lessard, a daughter, Barbara Marie.

July 31, 1944. To Philip G. and Alice 0. Frederick, a son, Gary Alan.

July 31, 1944. To William Neal and Olive R. Thibeau, a daughter, Madeline Anne.

August 1, 1944. To Stanley and Pauline A. Root, a daughter, Paulette Alice.

August 14, 1944. To John S. and Roberta B. Brim, a daughter, Joanne.

August 15,1944. To Willard E. and Gladys E. Feather- son, a son, Roger Eair.

August 21, 1944. To Harold F. and Ellen Ida Lothrop, a son, Robert Foard.

ANNUAL REPORT80

August 26, 1944. To Lloyd H. and Florence E. Turner, a daughter, Margaret Alice.

August 31, 1944. To Harold W. and Octavia G. Hunt- ley, a son, Larry Willis.

September 13, 1944. To Roger A. and Mildred P. Grant, a son, Randall James.

September 14, 1944. To George E. and Lillian Delaware, a son, Charles Frederick.

September 15, 1944. To Lawrence S. and Edith M. Waterhouse, a daughter, Rowena Maplet.

September 17, 1944. To John E. and Florence M. Ma- ley, a daughter, Betty Em Maxine.

September 21,1944. To Clayton E. and Marian L. Skillings, a daughter, Judith Marian.

October 4, 1944. To Talbot W. and Constance Johnston, a son, Ralph Duane.

October 4, 1944. To Norman P. and Anna C. Varney, a daughter, Edna Louise.

October 11, 1944. To Paul I. and Ella F. Peabody, a son, Stephen Paul.

October 12, 1944. To Robert A. and Valda L. Verrier, a son, Michael Fletcher.

October 16, 1944. To Woodbury K. and Dorothy D. Dana, a daughter, Wendy.

October 22, 1944. To Ira E. and Edith L. Durgin, a daughter, Kathleen Edith.

October 31, 1944. To Maynard D. and Pearl M. Dearborn, a son, Malcolm Wayne.

November 15,1944. To Walter W. and Adelaide Hinds, a son, Walter Washburn, Jr.

November 23, 1944. To Samuel P. and Florence J. Files, a daughter, Nancy June.

November 26, 1944. To Charles C. and Harriet B. Turner, a daughter, Pamela Bernice.

TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 81!

November 28, 1944. To Albert T. and Phyllis A. Martin, a son, Larry Thomas.

December 1, 1944. To Joseph A. and Bernice M. Menard, a son, Philip William.

December 6, 1944. To Stuart W. and Eleanor G. Smith, a son, Stuart Wesley, Jr.

December 13, 1944. To Forest D., Jr. and Evelyn P. Fuller, a son. Kenneth Donald.

MARRIAGES

January 29, 1944. In Portland, by Rev. Howard 0. Hough, Wendell II. Dickinson of Scarborough and Evelyn May Reynolds of Portland.

February 24, 1944. In Solon, by Charles S. Rowell, Notary Public, Owen Victor Crotean of Emden and Edna Madeline Jenkins of Scarborough.

March 2, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Ilowatt, Notary Public, Robert Potter Wilson and Maud Lillian York, both of Scarborough.

April 8, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Earle B. Pleasant. Joseph A. Vigue and Lucille A. Blackington, both ofBiddeford.

April 29, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Ilowatt, Notary Public, Russell S. Downs and Susan M. Barrows Krywanski, both of Scarborough.

May 1. 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Samu'el Pearson Files of Portland and Florence June Turner of Augusta.

May 4, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Harold B. Marshall of Scarborough and Alberta II. Soper of Orland, Me.

May 6, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Earle B. Pleasant, Robert H. Googins of Scarborough and Marjorie E. Drowne of Saco, Me.

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annual report82

May 27,1944. In Saco, by Rev. Stanley A. Gould, Harold Warren Barker of Scarborough and Olive Lois Townsend of Saco.

June 9,1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Ralph Genevese of West Boston and Carolyn Palermo of East Boston.

June 15, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Ilowatt, Notary Public, Alfred Martel of Biddeford and Josephine Sullivan of Scarborough.

June 18, 1944. In Gorham, by Rev. S. A. Walker, Norman Leighton Smith of North Yarmouth and Anna Shirley Meserve of Scarborough.

June 18, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison R. Lello, William James Littlejohn of Scarborough and Janice Marilyn Smith of Westbrook.

June 26, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Ilowatt, Notary Public, Raymond B. Le Merdy of Trenton, N. J. and Lola M. Graham of South Portland.

June 30, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Reginald Leslie Carlin of Scarborough and Barbara M. Shepardson of Westfield, Mass.

July 4, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Armando M. Stavolone of Providence, R. I. and Caroline Paranick of South Attleboro, Mass.

July 10, 1944. In Portland, by Rev. Lionel Thibodeau, Louis Gene Germain of Portland and Ellen Jean Seavey of Scarborough.

July 10, 1944. In Falmouth, by Rev. G. Elmer Moss- man, Homer Lindsay Hayward of Scarborough and Josephine Hindes of Portland.

July 16, 1944. At Fort Williams, by Rev. Leslie V. Barnes, Raymond Edgar Wiley of Skowhegan and Loretta Archambault of Scarborough.

July 17, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ray L. Littlefield, Justice of the Peace, Leo Cornelius Coyle and Doris Mabel Burnham, both of Portland.

[I


July 18, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Earle B. Pleasant, Holme Nilsen Fielding and Alice E. Purington, both of Scarborough.

July 24, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Edward Augustine Michaud and Lawreen Stephaine Simpson, both of Portland.

July 29, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Earle B. Pleasant, Lewis C. Stone and Eunice T. Winslow, both of Portland.

July 29, 1944. In Portland, by Rev.' Harold C. Bonell, Carroll M. Crowley of South Portland and Christine P. Munch of Scarborough.

August 2, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Edwin H. Shuman, George Royal Lowell and Violet Ida Garland, both of Westbrook.

August 8, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Philip Everett Reed and Iona Lu Ella Worcester, both of Columbia Falls.

August 30, 1944. In West Paris, by Rev. Eleanor B. Farris, Carleton T. Fox of Kezar Falls and Annabel K. Snow of Scarborough.

September 4, 1944. In Portland, by Harold H. Wish, Justice of the Peace, Gerald W. Sturgeon of Scarborough and Doris K. Harrigan of Portland.

September 8, 1944. In Portland, by Rev. R. Ernest Lynch, William M. Cott, Jr. of Scarborough and June D. Petersen of Portland.

September 9, 1944. In Camden, by Rev. 0. G. Barnard, Donald N. Sewell of Scarborough and Anne E. Ashworth of Waldoboro.

September 23, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison N. Lello, Robert Booth Blanchette and Edna Mae Witham, both of Saco.

October 21, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison N. Lello, Neil Leslie Leighton of Westbrook and Ruth Helen Chase of Scarborough.

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ANNUAL REPORT84

November 2, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. How- att, Notary Public, Lloyd Joseph McDade and Ruby B. Foster, both of Scarborough.

November 3, 1944. In Portland, by Rev. W. Stanley Pratt, Allan Trout and Edith Nichols, both of Scarborough.

November 18, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. George Holgate, Robert B. Bruns of South Portland and Shirley B. McKay of Portland.

November 18,1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. How- att, Notary Public, Andrew A. Turner and Florence E. Button, both of Scarborough.

November 26, 1944. In Old Orchard, by Rev. Charles E. Brooks, Raymond Scamman of Saco and Velmah Furbish of Scarborough.

December 1, 1944. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. IIow- att, Notary Public, Raymond A. Diehl, Jr. and Ilelaine Curtis, both of Scarborough.

December 2, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison N. Lello, Clifton E. Gray and Alice E. Bennett, both of South Portland.

December 6, 1944. In Rockland, by Rev. Roy A. Walker, Frederick M. Newcomb of Scarborough and Made P. Joy of Rockland.

December 9, 1944. In Portland, by Rev. Charles Parker, Everett Granville Moulton and Zola Faye Barbour, both of Scarborough.

December 11, 1944. In Old Orchard, by Fred I. Luce, Justice of the Peace, William Thomas Locke of Scarborough and Gertrude Martha Brackett of Lewiston.

December 14, 1944. In Portland, by Harold II. Wish, Justice of the Peace, Charles A. Reilly of Scarborough and Margaret I. Walker of Portland.

December 22, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison N. Lello, Edward Larrabee of Knox, Me. and Eva Leona Swinburne of Scarborough.

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! TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 85

December 23, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Robert Holcomb, Arthur H. Snow and Isabelle Marsh, both of Scarborough.

December 31, 1944. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison N. Lello, William P. Knight and Prances Bimson, both of Scarborough.

January 1, 1945. In Scarborough, by Rev. Robert Holcomb, James L. Fisk of Portland and Ella L. Nelson of Scarborough.

January 5, 1945. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Dale S. Chamberlain and A. Ruth Davis, both of Scarborough.

January 11, 1945. In Scarborough, by Rev. Jellison N. Lello, Donald Merton Richardson and Ruth I. Hawks, botli of Scarborough.

January 18, 1945. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, William James Cook, Jr. of Chester, Pa. and Dorothy Lillian Grant of Biddeford.

January 19, 1945. In Gorham, by Rev. H. S. Thomas, Joseph II. MacDougal of Gorham and Natalie Rounds of Scarborough.

January 27, 1945. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Joseph Grordano and Rose Marie Grande, both of Portland.

January 27,1945. In Scarborough, by Ethel C. Howatt, Notary Public, Darius Labbe of Portland and Sylvia Belle Meserve of Scarborough.

DEATHS

January 5, 1944. In Biddeford, John H. Finnard, aged 88 years, 8 months, 29 days.

February 23, 1944. In Scarborough, Leonard A. Buz- zell, aged 65 years, 6 months, 23 days.

February 26, 1944. In Scarborough, Orris S. Maloney, aged 78 years, 10 months, 27 days.

ANNUAL REPORT86

March 27, 1944. In Scarborough, Helen I. Schwerin, aged 52 years, 9 months, 21 days.

April 8, 1944. In Portland, Isabelle Libby, aged 69 years, 1 month, 21 days.

April 12, 1944. In Portland, Abbie J. Libby, aged 86 years, 10 months, 21 days.

April 15, 1944. In Scarborough, William A. Morrison, aged 74 years, 10 months, 17 days.

April 25, 1944. In Scarborough, Theophile Belleveau, aged 62 years, 3 months, 24 days.

April 27, 1944. In Portland, Daniel D. Colpritt, aged 85 years, 7 months, 28 days.

April 30, 1944. In Portland, Robert W. Milburn, aged 76 years, 28 days.

May 1, 1944. In Westbrook, Katherine Pennell, aged 85 years, 5 months, 21 days.

May 4, 1944. In Scarborough, Geo. W. M. Keyes, aged66 years, 10 months, 25 days.

May 8, 1944. In Boston, Mary E. Richards, aged 8S years, 11 months.

May 15, 1944. In Constableville, N. Y., Rev. Henry Howard Richardson, aged 72 years, 8 months, 25 days.

May 17, 1944. In Augusta, Winnifred Emma Ilawkes, aged 25 years, 3 months, 11 days.

May 20, 1944. In Biddeford, Frank R. Pope, aged 49 years, 1 month, 26 days.

May 21, 1944. In Scarborough, Edward G. Vaill, aged 80- years, 3 months, 2 days.

May 24, 1944. In Portland, Dale T. Stuart, aged 2 years, 2 months, 6 days.

May 27, 1944. In Scarborough, Cora Ann De Rouin, aged 78 years, 4 months, 9 days.

June 9, 1944. In Scarborough, Raymond Diehl, aged67 years, 10 months, 13 days.

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I

TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 87=

June 18, 1944. In Gorham, Sarah E. La Rochelle, aged 70 years, 8 months, 3 days.

June 22, 1944. In Worcester, Mass., Kenneth Phillips Royal, aged 47 years, 9 months, 13 days.

June 29, 1944. In Portland, Marion H. Bunker, aged 38 years, 4 months, 12 days.

July 1, 1944. In Gorham, Ella E. Hanscom, aged 82 years, 9 months, 12 days.

July 6, 1944. In Pittston, Me., Eugene Durgin, aged 67 years, 4 months, 11 days.

July 9, 1944. In Dixfield, Samuel F. Libby, aged 78 years.

July 14, 1944. In Portland, Niels Conrad Nielsen, aged 66 years, 1 month, 25 days.

July 17, 1944. In Scarborough, William Da Costa, aged 14 years, 1 day.

July 20, 1944. In Scarborough, Catherine Doris Dyer, aged 17 years, 6 months, 5 days.

July 20, 1944. In Scarborough, Alvah C. Atkins, aged 31 years, 7 months, 19 days.

August 6, 1944. In Scarborough, Kenneth M. Reed, aged 49 years, 2 months, 4 days.

August 7, 1944. In Biddeford, Walter A. Tarbox, aged 58 years, 5 months, 12 days.

August 14, 1944. In Portland, Janet M. Robichaud, aged 43 years, 2 months.

August 14, 1944. In Scarborough, Emma Louisa Chase, aged 49 years, 3 months, 9 days.

August 19, 1944. In Scarborough, Juliet Tyrrell Hin- man, aged 64 years, 2 months, 26 days.

August 24, 1944. In Portland, William G. Sherman, aged 74 years, 3 months, 4 days.

August 27, 1944. In Scarborough, Frederick Clark Holden, M.D., aged 75 years, 9 months, 23 days.

=

ANNUAL REPORT88

September 12, 1944. In Scarborough, Joseph Paul Traynor, aged 66 years, 1 month, 12 days.

September 16,1944. In Portland, Elsie M. Olesen, aged 71 years, 7 months, 15 days.

September 22, 1944. In Old Orchard, Charles L. Mills, aged 80 years, 1 month, 25 days.

October 29, 1944. In Biddeford, Nellie Cutter Greene, aged 69 years, 10 months, 18 days.

November 10, 1944. In Saco, Charles W. Staples, aged 84 years, 7 months, 3 days.

November 16, 1944. In Scarborough, Katherine E. Bowley, aged 62 years, 8 months, 13 days.

November 23, 1944. In Scarborough, Irvin S. Shaw, aged 67 years, 3 months, S days.

November 24, 1944. In Yarmouth, Frank W. Burnham, aged 64 years, 11 months, 3 days.

November 26, 1944. In South Portland, Clinton S. Harmon, aged 58 years.

December 7, 1944. In Hebron, Zeline R. Lynch, aged 42 years, 5 months, 16 days.

December 9,1944. In Portland, Charles P. Nutter, aged SO years, 8 months, 14 days.

December 27, 1944. In Portland, Elizabeth Jordan, aged 66 years, 10 months, 16 days.

January 15, 1945. In Portland, Charles W. Thompson, aged 75 years, 6 months.

January 16, 1945. In Portland, Robert C. Ham, aged 54 years, 9 months, 5 days.

January 25, 1945. In Portland, Walter W. Hinds, Jr., aged 2 months, 10 days.

January 29, 1945. In Portland, Beatrice II. Sargent, aged 35 years, 6 months, 12 days.

Respectfully submitted,WILLIAM M. HOWATT,

Town ClerkScarborough, February 1, 1945.

Report of the

Superintendent of SchoolsTo the Board of Education and Citizens of Scarborough:

In every successful endeavor we must enjoy planning for the future. Such plans are the basis of improvement. But there are times when a town, like a person, gains renewed strength and inspiration if it takes time to enjoy its achievements as well as its plans.

Thus I’d like to start this, my thirty-second annual report to you on the condition and future of Scarborough schools, by expressing the joy we all feel in an outstanding school achievement during the past year. Of course I refer to the opening of the new Dunstan school.

THE NEW DUNSTAN SCHOOL

In appearance, our new school, located as it is “in the face and eyes” of the many people who go over Route 1, is a distinct asset to the town. Of colonial design, red water-struck bricj color, it is a thinl and intimate ana cation for which it is built. The building is so located, on the site as to give the maximum of play space in the safest location. Other buildings on the site, the town tractor house, the state police barracks and the old school building will be removed. Effective landscaping is planned.

In arrangement, the building is practical. It is 120 feet long, 40 feet in maximum depth, two stories in height, with a basement, under part. The classrooms are at the rear away from the noise, the auxiliary rooms being on the front. The central portion has two entrances from the front through vestibules to stair enclosures. These open

and with sloping roofs for outline and of beauty. It also presents a domestic ranee which typifies the kind of edu-


upon a wide corridor on the first and second floors.Boys’ and girls’ toilets are on each floor in close prox

imity to the classrooms. A teachers’ room 12 x 20 feet with separate toilet room, and a supply room 8 x 12 feet open from the first floor corridor.

On each floor there will be four classrooms: two are long 22x 36 feet; and two are 22x32 feet. One of the long classrooms on the first floor is especially arranged for sub-primary and first grade pupils with a door connecting directly with a special play space to be constructed later for these little folks. Two long rooms on the second floor, will later be so finished that they can be combined into an auditorium with a small stage for school assemblies and community meetings.

All classrooms are to be equipped with modern seating for thirty-five pupils, or forty if so large a class is found necessary. Extra space is provided in the room for an activity program for younger children. In each room, wardrobes are provided in the rear for pupils’ coats, there is a separate closet for book and supplies’ storage and for the teacher’s coat, and there is ample blackboard and ‘‘tack board” space.

At the front of the building on the second floor is a library 12x31 feet with suitable shelves. Ultimately it will be equipped with tables and chairs to accommodate eighteen pupils.

In the basement, a space 22 x 56 feet will provide for a good lunch and recreation room, with exits directly to the rear play yard.

The building meets to-day’s requirements as to window space and light, and has adequate and modern heating and ventilation.

Product of Complete HarmonyThe erection of this building is a testimonial to careful,

harmonious, cooperative community planning and execution. The Building Committee consisted of the Selectmen and the Board of Education. The Building Committee,

ANNUAL REPORT92

the architects Miller and Beal of Portland, the contractor John Bowen Company of Boston, and the sub-contractors all worked in perfect harmony. This produced prompt completion of the job and the erection of a building’which seems to have the enthusiastic approval of all Scarborough citizens.

The building was started about August first and was turned over to the Building Committee on December 12. The cost was met by a bond issue of $75,000, floated at interest of one and oue-quarter per cent, indicating the high opinion in which our town is held in financial circles.

Makes Possible Improved Educational OfferingThis new building marks the beginning of a new era

for the pupils it will serve. In it, for all grades, we can now have a balanced program such as is provided in the best schools in any community large or small. For those who are less “book minded” we can provide those activities which will give to such pupils encouragement and satisfaction from accomplishment with “things.” This in turn will give meaning and motive for the pupil to do his best in academic subjects.

This Time We Did It RightTo me personally, the greatest joy is that this time we

acted with full vision in the development of our school facilities. This is the second of three steps in a program proposed to you in 1939. In taking the first step at Oak Hill we were unwilling to follow our vision and really meet future needs. But this time at Dunstan we did look into the future and plan for both the quantity and quality of our future educational offering.

THE NEW SCHOOL A MEMORIALI am delighted to report that through the authorization

of the Building Committee the new Dunstan School Building will be dedicated to the Scarborough men and women who are fighting in this War for Democracy and the right to real education, as contrasted to totalitarian govern-

■


mental propaganda. It seems fitting that their courage and accomplishments should be recalled, for all time, in connection with that bulwark of democracy, the American public schools.

THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMIn spite of many, many difficulties, this has been a year

of great school progress all along the line. Special attention is being given to reading. It is hard for one to realize the handicap of a child who has reading difficulties. It increases as he advances to the higher grades.

Individual differences are being more and more respected. We are trying our hardest to work out an activity program which helps to develop the whole child. We realize that the whole child is sent to school, not merely his memory and his mind. We are trying to help him in health, social attitudes, moral stamina, and skills as well as in knowledge.

To do this we hope, throughout the system to have the elementary and the secondary school program balanced between the practical and the theoretical.

OUR TEACHERSThis year, the same as last year, we have been very

fortunate in retaining so many of our teachers.We were very sorry to lose Laura R. Milliken after

forty-six years of excellent service. We admired the decision of Florence A. Scott to enter the WAVES, but were sorry to lose her valuable services. All of the other teachers who left will-be greatly missed.

We are very fortunate in the training and experience of our entire teaching staff. All of them are showing splendid professional spirit and initiative. I am taking this opportunity to commend the exceptionally fine service of our Health Nurse, Philomene M. Cummings.

Our local teachers’ organization is a great morale builder. Through professional contact with the other Scarborough teachers, the discouragements and feeling

ANNUAL REPORT94

of lonesome endeavor are eliminated especially for the teacher in the one room school. And for all Scarborough teachers, discussion of professional endeavors elsewhere gives a sense of oneness with a great professional movement.

OUR PUPIL GROUPINGWhen our new organization is completed, practically

every grammar school pupil in town will be housed in one of our consolidated schools, either at Dunstan or Oak Hill. Because of this new grouping, the heavy teaching load that the teachers in the rural schools have been carrying will be greatly reduced.

I am taking this opportunity to commend the efforts of parents, who, for a long period of time, recognizing the value of the graded school, have been furnishing their own transportation in order that their children might have the advantage of better grouping.

OUR SCHOOL PLANTSIn the Oak Hill Grammar School we are using six

rooms, two of which are in the basement. At Oak Hill Primary, four rooms are being used, one of which has to be used by the sub-primary in the morning and by the first grade in the afternoon. The classes are large and the first grade is being denied its full educational opportunity. The needs in this area will be discussed in later recommendations.

In the basement of the Oak Hill Primary, we are partitioning off a large space for activities of lower grade pupils. We hope to equip this to make possible an activity program for the lower grades in this school. This will give these pupils some of the benefits that the Dunstan lower grades will enjoy through the larger, activity planned classrooms. We hope also to do some redecorating in this building with a few appropriate pictures in each classroom.

An outstanding accomplishment among the rural schools


has been the drilling of an artesian well at the Beech Ridge School in order to secure an adequate water supply.

Our High School is to be congratulated upon the purchase through its own activities of an up-to-date sound moving projector. This and other high school activities are discussed in detail by Principal Bessey in his report.

RECOMMENDATIONS

Our recommendations this year are very earnest. However either they have been discussed so fully in the past or the need is so evident that they can be presented briefly.

1. Let’s finish the job at Dunstan.At present we have the makings of a model rural con

solidated school at Dunstan. The most expensive part has been done and the rest is easy. But we need to complete the space for the auditorium and for the lunchroom and playroom.

It is recommended that the space provided for two classrooms which could be turned into an auditorium be finished up for the present solely as an auditorium and furnished with the necessary seats and equipment. This can be done at less expense than completing the classrooms ; however it will not in any way interfere with the conversion of the space to classrooms when needed.

The finishing and equipping of the basement lunch room will not be a large or expensive task. It will add so much to the comfort and efficiency of the school.

Let’s make a very good school an outstanding school, a model rural consolidated school.

2. We need another school bus very badly.We have one school bus and use it to capacity. Our

other “bus” is a privately owned beach wagon in rather poor shape. Capacity 10 pupils. Number carried 38. Result—seven trips daily.

3. Let’s keep up with the needed minor improvements in the one room schools.

These are minor and not very expensive. To the extent possible, let’s provide in these schools the opportunity

ANNUAL REPORT96

for the activity program which we are starting to provide for Dunstan and Oak Hill schools.

4. Let’s plan the third step and plan it right.The “third step” is additional building at the high

school to make possible a plant which will house grades seven through twelve, — a junior-senior high school organization.

This is the third step in the plan outlined to you in 1939: (1) an elementary school at Oak Hill; (2) a new elementary school at Dunstan; (3) a six-year junior- senior high school plant at Oak Hill using and supplementing the present high school. Let’s not make the mistakes we did when we tried to short-cut the first step and built an inadequate building at Oak Hill; rather let’s have the vision and community planning that we did when we built the new Dunstan school.

The time is ripe for such planning. We now have an approximate enrollment of 95 pupils in the seventh and eighth grades and an approximate enrollment of 155 pupils in the high school, making a total enrollment of 250 pupils. This is a good unit for a real junior-senior high school. In the new construction we can provide room and equipment for courses now sadly needed in our high school. We can provide lunch facilities which can serve not only the junior-senior high unit but also other nearby schools.

The time will soon be ripe for such financing. There is now before the Maine Legislature a bill to provide state aid for “providing adequate consolidated school building facilities after the war.” All over the country, communities are planning on improving and extending their school facilities in the post-war period.

We need this badly. Let’s start now to plan for the near future and to plan right!

WE WORK TOGETHER

Unusual harmony during the past year, — an active and trying year, — has brought about unusual accomplish-

I


ments in the improvement of our entire school plant, school organization and program of study. We have surely advanced all along the line.

In this year, working together as never bebore, school and town officials, teachers and citizens have laid a most substantial foundation. We are in a position to provide an eventual school system in Scarborough which will rank high in the educational systems of our state. If at times I have “scolded” it was because we seemed to be standing still while other towns were providing more for their youth. But now, we have started. With deepest gratitude to all who have made this possible, may I urge that we go ahead with the same harmony, judgment and vision with which we have begun this year.

r


F. H. B. I-IEALD,

Superintendent of Schools

ANNUAL REPORT98

REPORT OFTHE PRINCIPAL OF SCARBOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL

To Superintendent F. H. B. Heald:

I herewith submit my twenty-fourth annual report as principal of Scarborough High School.

The registration during the first half-year shows an increase of sixteen over that of last year. It is distributed as follows:

TotalBoysGirls361323Seniors

JuniorsSophomoresFreshmen

3313203919206129 32

16992 77Two members of the Senior class have recently enlisted

and several underclassmen are contemplating enlistment soon before they shall have reached the induction age of eighteen.

Two members of the-Class of 1943, Donald Witham and Alfred Swinburne, Jr., who enlisted two years ago during the last half of their Senior year, have earned the necessary graduation credits through post-enlistment training and will receive their diplomas in June. Several other boys in our armed services are also carrying on similar work and, I believe, will earn diploma status within the next few months. Authority for a school in the State of Maine to issue such diplomas must be granted in each individual case by the Maine Diploma Equivalency Board of the State Department of Education.

Scholastic honors for the Senior Class have been won by the following pupils: first honor, Marion Dodge, who has earned an average of 96.3 percent, which ties the second highest average in the history of the school; second

:!


honor, Joseph Lorfano, with a 92.6 percent average; third honor, Marilyn Willey, who has achieved a 90.6 percent average. The high scholastic standing of the class is evidenced by the fact that ten members have averages of 85 percent or better.

The student body is maintaining a very commendable record in the purchase of War Savings Stamps and Bonds. Since my last report, over $4,500 worth have been purchased directly through the school. In the recent Greater Portland Schools Bond Drive, Scarborough High was given a quota of $4,125 to sell in one week. So splendidly did the students react to this challenge that $11,450 were pledged and purchased through their efforts, the school thereby reaching 278 percent of its quota.

Two scrap paper drives have been carried on by the school. In May, the pupils collected 34,370 pounds and in November, 29,700 pounds for a total of approximately 32 tons. Another similar drive is planned during the coming spring.

Over eight hundred dollars have been raised by the school during the past year for school purposes exclusive of athletics and class projects. This has been allocated by the members of the Student Council for various school activities. Approximately five hundred dollars of this money has been used for the recent purchase of a Victor Sound-on-Film Moving Picture Projector and its accessories. Blackout curtains have been purchased and installed so that the auditorium and one class room can be satisfactorily and quickly darkened. We plan to use this medium for its educational as well as its entertaining values as many films are available as teaching aids in science, industrial arts, home economics, pre-induction work and other fields.

Instruction in music is practically at a standstill this year and I hope that this situation may be remedied before another school year. However, Rev. Mr. Holcomb is conducting weekly rehearsals for the high school orchestra and excellent work is being done.

ANNUAL REPORT100

In conclusion, I wish to thank you and the members of the Board of Education for your cooperation and assistance in the administration of my duties.


ELWOOD G. BESSEY,

Principal of High School

FINANCIAL SUMMARY, 1944-1945

School Accounts, through funds available from Town, State, Nation and other sources.

Expendi-Resources tures

Over-Balances drawn

$16,902.48 $13,016.51 $3,SS5.973,474.42 4,032.34

38,012.94 33,799.21 4,213.731,849.31 1,556.82*1,177.51 5S4.091,882.45 1,368.60

715.79

High School Industrial Education Common Schools Music Supervision School Supplies Book Account Light, Power & Water 1,235.17 Apparatus, Appliances &

Special Purposes

$557.92

292.49593.42513.S5519.38

2,551.92 2,936.292,172.022,051.581,000.00

320.00

3S4.37School House Repairs 2,819.95 Insurance Account Superintendency Medical Inspection High School Fire Insur

ance Adjustment 351.09 Special Appropriation for

Replacement of Gym Floor

647.93903.20 1,148.38

1,000.00320.00

27.41 323.68

575.63 575.63

$73,056.07 $63,580.66 $11,566.08 $2,090.67 2,090.67

Net Balance $ 9,475.41

* Includes the transference of $800. to Common School Account.


SCHOOL STATISTICS

1944Winter Term

1944 1944Fall TermSpring Term

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3 35 5Scarborough High Oak Hill Elementary 12 77 68.84 12 75 67.30 12 49 42.98

Grade VIIIOak Hill Elementary 12 46 39.12 12 47 41.28 12 51 44.04

Grade VIIOak Hill Elementary 12 48 41.65 12 49 42.29 12 52 46.43

Grade VIOak Hill Elementary 12 52 44.88 12 53 44.08 12 58 46.03

Grade VOak Hill Elementary 12 41 35.27 12 40 36.69 12 34 28.59

Grade IVOak Hill Elementary 12 35 29.37 12 38 33.97 12 35 28.20

Grade IIIOak Hill Elementary 12 32 25.05 12 33 26.93 12 30 26.18

Grade IIOak Hill Elementary 12 28 20.98 12 26 22.5

Grade I

12 144 126.34 12 135 119.52 13 169 153.15

12 40 33.56

Oak Hill Elementary 12 40 27.40 12 41 30.3Sub Primary

Dunstan Elementary 12 26 21.57 12 21 18.90 12 30 25.55Grades V, VI, VII

Dunstan Elementary 12 31 26.07 12 34 27.51 12 36 28.83Grades H, III, IV

Dunstan Elementary 12 30 26.03 12 31 26.42 12 31 26.19Grade I, Sub Primary

Beech Ridge School 12 16 11.78 12 16 12.95 12 22 17.65Black Point School 12 19 16.27 12 19 16.12 12 20 17.66

12 46 40.04

12 36 26.72

12 47 39.05 12 48 43.612 35 21.42 12 34 24.78 12 32 23.70

Blue Point SchoolLibby School Pine Point School 12 36 27.21 12 33 25.95 12 36 27.42N. Scarborough Sch’l 12 31 25.99 12 31 28.56 12 28 27.17

ANNUAL REPORT102

Roster of Teachers at Present Time

Secondary Teachers

Teaching Experience in Years

Professional Training

Bates College, A.B., A.M. Gray’s Business College Officers’ Training School Summer Courses, Bates College European Trips Delegate, N.E.A., 193S Summer Course, Boston Uni

versity

32 app.Elwood Gr. Bessey Principal

Bates College, A.B.Summer Courses, Bates College

Frances B. Libbey 29 app. 1Boston University B.S. in Education Summer Course, Boston Uni

versity

7Annie E. Ferguson

Dwight L. Libbey 2613/18 Bowdoin College, A.B.Summer Course, Bates College

Attended Colby College, two years

Graduate of Barnard College, A.B.

Summer Sessions, Columbia Teachers College, A.M.

Marguerite Bice Lary 9%

1Dorothy B. Moran 1% University of Maine, A.B.

Industrial Education

Graduate of Farmington Normal

Courses in Home Economics, B.S.

Course at University of Maine European Trip

Doris H. Baker 15%

Graduate of Gorham Normal Course in Industrial Education Summer Courses at Rutgers

CollegeCarnegie Institute of Tech

nology and Gorham Normal B.S. in Industrial Education

Gerald C. Hallett 16% -


Secondary and Elementary Schools

Music Supervision Sara Louise Steele—On Leave of Absence

School Physician

Dr. Philip J. Haigis, D.O. Kirksville College of Osteopathy & Surgery1

School and Community NurseGraduate of Bellevue Hospital,

New York CityCourses at Simmons College,

BostonPractical Experience in Public

Health Nursing at the Henry Street Settlement, New York City-

Associated with Maine State Bureau of Nursing for seven years

Philomene M. Cummings, R.N.

Resignations Since Last ReportVirginia H. Bascom—Resigned to accept a position in the North

Andover High School, Massachusetts Marjorie M. Vickerson—Resigned and is now associated with the

Portland Health DepartmentDr. George Geyerhahn—Resigned to enter the U. S. Service

Elementary Teachers Teaching

Experience Professional Trainingin Years

OAK HILL GRAMMAR Summer Courses at Gorham and Farmington

Special Course in Reading at South Portland

Special Work Shop Course at University of Maine, 1944

Mabel F. Storey Principal

29 3/20 -

Graduate of Gorham Normal Summer Courses at Gorham

Normal10%Dorothy II. Clark

Graduate of Bates College, A.B.

Summer Courses at Bates College

6 29/36Abbie S. Libby

ANNUAL REPORT104

Elementary Teachers— (continued)

Teaching Experience in Years



Summer Courses, University of Maine

Summer Courses, University of Vermont

10%Maude S. Sparks

Graduate of Gorham Normal Graduate of Gordon College,

Th.B.Summer Course at Gorham

Normal

6% ■{Dorothy E. Levenseller

i Graduate of Gorham Normal Summer Courses at Gorham

Normal and University of Maine

15%Marcia Hatch Sanborn

;OAK HILL PRIMARY

Graduate of Gorham Normal Summer Course at Farmington Special Course in Reading at

South Portland

10% -Marjorie M. Milliken Principal


Summer Courses at Farming- ton Normal

Special Course in Reading at South Portland

Ruth E. Bradbury 16%


] Summer Course at Farmington Normal

Vera P. Libby 13%

1Ruth A. Bishop 2% Graduate of Gorham Normal

Dorothy W. Hallett 2 11/36 Graduate of Gorham Normal

DUNSTAN SCHOOLGraduate of Gorham NormalSummer Courses at Castine

Normal, New York University

Special Course with International Council of Religious Education

Special Work Shop Course at University of Maine, 1944

Elinor H. Wright Principal

6%

-


Elementary Teachers—(continued)Teaching

Experience in Years


Graduate of Gorham Normal Practice Teaching at North

Scarborough1Irene Berry Dodge 3%

Graduate of Farmington Nor- * malProfessional Training, Uni

versity of Chicago Special Courses at Gorham and

FarmingtonTwo years experience as As

sistant in Biddeford Public Library

Madeline Wormwood Millikon 8 -

BEECH RIDGE SCHOOLHelen Sherman Parlin 6% \ Graduate of Gorham Normal

BLACK POINT SCHOOLLouise R. Heighe 1 Graduate of Gorham Normal2%

BLUE POINT SCHOOLOne year at Gorham Normal Summer Course at Gorham

NormalSpecial Training in Business

and Music

Ruth Harper Dresser 1%

LIBBY SCHOOLGraduate of Gorham Normal Summer Courses at Gorham

NormalSummer Courses at Castine

Esther Libby McKenney 31% "

PINE POINT SCHOOLGraduate of Aroostook Normal Summer Courses at University

of MaineFormer Critic Teacher at

Aroostook Normal

Margaret Dow Miller 12*13/18

1NORTH SCARBOROUGHRuth A. Grant Graduate of Gorham Normal8 5/12

Resignations Since Last Report Laura R. Milliken—Chose to retire after years of splendid service Florence A. Scott—Left to join the WAVESKathleen M. Rowe—Left to accept a position at the North School,

PortlandAlice E. Arnold—Left to accept a position in Old Orchard Beach

High School

ANNUAL REPORT106

ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

1944; A year has gone by since you last had a report from

the Public Health Nurse and so another report of the aims and activities is presented for your information and approval.

During the year, 804 home visits were made which included bedside care to the ill, education and health supervision to expectant mothers, infants, pre-school children and those with communicable disease; also the crippled child and tuberculosis patients and their contacts.

Because there was no regular nurse during the summer months no child health conferences were held. These conferences were not started in the fall due to war time restrictions and lack of transportation facilities. It is hoped that they may be resumed again in the near future.

Dr. Geyerhahn, School Physician, examined 730 students in all the schools. Many of the parents showed their interest in these examinations by being present. A number of physical defects were found and follow-up visits are being made by the nurse to advise the parent regarding their correction. It is our aim that in another year arrangements can be made for examination during the summer months of those entering school in the fall. Also for any other children whose parents wish this done by the family physician.

Tuberculin testing was done in all the schools last spring, several children were found to have positive tests and all have been X-rayed.

This fall a vaccination clinic was held and 123 children were vaccinated against smallpox.

Realizing that the teacher is the key person in the school health program and that much depends on her knowledge and cooperation, the nurse meets with each group of teachers three times a year and together they discuss and outline the plans for the year.

A school health committee was formed during the year,i

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its purpose being to discuss any problems arising in the various schools and to work out their solution with the nurse.

Plans are under way for the testing of the hearing with the audiometer and also for retesting of the eyes with the new telebinocular machine.

Each school is visited frequently and the children checked for any sign of communicable disease or for any other difficulty which may arise.

The mothers of the children in all the rural schools met with the nurse and discussed the health problems pertaining to their own children.

I wish to thank the nursing board members for their attendance at the regular monthly meetings and for their help and guidance in planning a sound health program. My thanks also to the Town Officials for their cooperation.


PHILOMENE CUMMINGS,

District Nurse

ANNUAL REPORT108

REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER

To the Citizens of Scarborough:

As wartime conditions continue, we still are confronted with the problems that came with the emergency along with many others. The new trailer ordinances were some help in regulation the sanitary, as well as other conditions in the trailer parks but the town has been delayed by legal decisions and other conditions so there are corrections yet to be made.

The construction of small houses, many of them merely tarred paper shacks, some with no floors and housing large families in one or two rooms has continued unregulated. These buildings are fire traps of the worst kind as well as being shelters without any chance for sanitary conveniences or other comforts and safety necessary for healthful living. We find there is much sickness causing loss of wage earners time and the absence of children from school in these sections; and causing some of the families to be a constant liability to the town by requiring frequent calls from the town nurse and myself as well as other assistance from the tow. There can be no remedy for this until enforceable building laws are enacted to eliminate such structures, which the Town should consider at once.

The Nursing Service, because of its increased value due to the shortage of doctors and nurses, should be strongly supported.

Last year, as the year before, there was but one case of Scarlet Fever but the usual number of other communicable diseases were noted. While the number of these cases were comparatively small every precaution should be taken to protect the health as there have been epidemics in nearby cities and towns and the same can happen here. The Vaccination and Toxoid Clinics were held during the year and will be given again this year; these being a valuable protection should be attended by everyone.

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The opening of the new Dunstan School has relieved the over crowding of schools to some extent and should benefit the scholars. New health programs in the schools have shown good results. The School Department, always considerate of the health of scholars, has done much to promote good health in the Town.

There is a great need of resuming the Well Baby Clinic as soon as possible as these were of much value to mothers, but were necessarily discontinued when a physician’s services were not available.

The rubbish and garbage situations were relieved somewhat by the new town dump in the western section of Town but people still use highways and beaches and other places prohibited by law, to dispose of rubbish, in spite of warnings and all other possible efforts to stop it.

I wish to thank the Town Officials and all others for their assistance during the year.


RALPH B. SARGENT,Health Officer

Warrant For Town Meeting

March 5, 1945To Ernest H. Dyer, a Constable in the Town of Scarborough, in

the County of Cumberland:

Greetings :

In the name of the State of Maine you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town of Scarborough, qualified by law to vote in town affairs to assemble at the Town Hall on March 5, 1945 at nine- thirty A.M., to choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting: that the polls will be open at ten in the forenoon and will be closed at seven o’clock in the evening for the purpose of voting to elect the following officers: One (1) Selectman, Assessor and Overseer of Poor from the Third Parish for a term of three (3) years; Town Clerk for a term of one (1) year; Town Treasurer for a term of one (1) year; Tax Collector for a term of one (1) year; one (1) member of School Board from the Second Parish for a term of three (3) years; and from First Parish for term of one (1) year; three (3) Road Commissioners for a term of one (1) year; that the business session of the meeting will begin at two P.M. and will continue until the business to be transacted is exhausted; and also vote on the following Articles:

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Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept and adopt the reports of the several Town Officers.

Budget Committee Recommend to pass as read

TOWN OF SCARBOROUGH 111=E Article 2. To see what sum of money the Town will

vote to raise and appropriate for the Support of Poor for the ensuing year.

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Budget Committee Recommend $5,000.00

Article 3. To see if the Town will grant and raise money necessary for the following: Free High School,

• Common Schools, and all other necessary school expenses for the ensuing year.


Article 4. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise to be expended for Memorial Purposes.

Budget Committee Recommend $150.00

Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money necessary for the following: Electric Street Lights, Rental of Hydrants, Collecting Garbage and Rubbish. Officers’ Salaries, Interest Charges, Contingency and to Defray Other Town Charges.

Budget Committee Recommend for Street Lights $2,700.00Budget Committee Recommend for Rental of Hydrants $7,000.00Budget Committee Recommend for Garbage and Rubbish Collection $1,400.00 Budget Committee Recommend for Officers’ Salaries $5,500.00Budget Committee Recommend for Interest Charges $900.00Budget Committee Recommend for Contingent $1,000.00

ANNUAL REPORT112

Article 6. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise for the regular Repair of Roads and Bridges.


Article 7. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for Winter Roads for the ensuing year.


Article 8. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise for the Maintenance of State and State Aid Roads.

i Budget Committee Recommend $2,600.00

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Article 9. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise for the Maintenance of Third Class Roads.

Budget Committee Recommend $4,000.00iArticle 10. To see what sum of money the Town will

appropriate for State Aid Road Construction (in addition to the amount regularly raised for the Care of Ways, Highways and Bridges) under the provisions of Section 19, Chapter 28, Revised Statutes of 1930, or under the provisions of Section 3, Chapter 229, Public Laws of 1937.

Budget Committee Recommend that Selectmen be given the power to match any amount that the State may have for State Aid Construction and to be taken from treasury


Article 11. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to supplement the Third Class Road .Fund.

Budget Committee Recommend that Selectmen be given the power to match any amount that the State may have for State Aid Construction and to be taken from treasury

Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to procure a temporary loan or loans in anticipation of taxes for the purpose of paying obligations of the Town, such loan or loans to be paid during the current Municipal year out of money raised during said Municipal year by Taxes.

Budget Committee Recommend to pass as read with borrowing power of $75,000.00

Article 13. To see what compensation the Town will vote to pay the Tax Collector for the ensuing year.

Budget Committee Recommend Tax Collector be paid 1% on collections

Article 14. To see what compensation the Town will vote to pay labor and trucks on the Highways for the ensuing year.

Budget Committee Recommend to pay State rates

Article 15. To see what compensation the Town will vote to pay Road Commissioners for the ensuing year.

Budget Committee Recommend to pay 75c per hour

ANNUAL REPORT114

Article 16. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise for Police Protection for the ensuing year.

Budget Committee Recommend to raise the sum of $1,500.00

Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to choose one (1) member of the Budget Committee for a term of six (6) years and determine the Method of Choosing.

Budget Committee Recommend one member of Budget Committee be appointed for a term of 6 years by the moderator

Article IS. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen for and on behalf of the Town to sell and convey at their discretion any or all Real Estate in which the Town has an interest or title by virtue of unpaid Tax.

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Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money necessary for the payment of School Bonds for the ensuing year.

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Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $500.00 for Maintenance of Streets at Pine Point.


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Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $1,000.00 for Maintenance of the road from Harmon’s Corner to Prout’s Neck.


Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $700.00 for the Maintenance of Higgins Beach Streets.


Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $1,000.00 for Maintenance of Highland Avenue.


Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $300.00 for the Maintenance of Elmwood Avenue.


Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $400.00 for Maintenance of Maple Avenue.


Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $400.00 for Maintenance of Mussey Road.


ANNUAL REPORT116

Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $300.00 for Maintenance of Spring Street.


Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $300.00 for Maintenance of Seavey Landing Road.


Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $200.00 for Maintenance of Airport Road.


Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money for the construction of an auditorium in the unfinished space on the second story of the new Dunstan school building and provide necessary seats and equipment.

Budget Committee Recommend ought not to pass

Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money to finish grading the school lot adjacent to the new Dunstan school building.


Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money for the purchase of a School Bus.



Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to paint the Town Hall, and deduct cost from Town Treasury.


Article 34. To see if the Town will vote permission to Co. D of the Maine State Guard to occupy the second floor of the Town Hall for such purposes as they may require.

Budget Committee Recommend that permission be granted for such length of time as the State Guard may require

Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to accept $100.00 for perpetual care of the Noah Pillsbury lot at Dunstan.


Article 36. To see if the Town will vote to accept proposed ordinances to license and regulate Cocktail Lounges, Beer Parlors, and Dance Halls, Copies of ordinances to be on file at office of Town Clerk after February 15, 1945 and posted at Town Hall on town meeting day.

No Recommendation

Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $3,000.00 to continue the Scarborough Community Nursing Service for the ensuing year.


ANNUAL REPORT118

Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $500.00 for a new fence around back part of Dun- stan Cemetery and for repairs on the Tomb.


Article 39. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $400.00 for the support of Scarborough Public Library.


Article 40. To see if the Town will vote to appoint a Clam Warden for the ensuing year, his salary to be paid from the sale of clam permits.


Article 41. To see if the Town will vote to create a Planning Board, as provided for under Chapter 199, Public Laws of 1943, said Board to have jurisdiction of the enforcement, inspections and issuing of permits of all the buildings built under the Building Code. This Board shall consist of five members. The five members shall be nominated and chosen from the floor of this meeting and one member shall be elected each year thereafter for a term of five years.

This Board shall consist of the following:A member of the Building Construction Trade for a term

of 5 years.A member of the Electrical Trade for a term of 4 years.A member of the Plumbing Trade for a term of 3 years.A member of the Fire Department for a term of 2 years.A member at large, for a term of 1 year.



Article 42. To see if the Town will vote to keep the town office open each business day between the hours of 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. and appropriate sufficient funds to maintain the same.

No Recommendation

Article 43. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purchase of Fire Fighting Equipment, for maintenance of Fire Equipment, compensation of certain Volunteer Firemen, to be spent at the request of Scarborough Firemen’s Assn., Inc., and the Selectmen; also that any unexpended balance of this appropriation shall revert to “The Fire Alarm System Fund.”


Article 44. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate money to procure accident insurance for the Volunteer Firemen, along with other Town liability and property Insurance.


Article 45. To see if the Town will vote to accept lot of land on which Black Point Fire house is to be located.

Budget Committee Recommend that land be accepted

Article 46. To see if the Town will vote to raise money to build fire house at Prouts Neck.

No Recommendation

ANNUAL REPORT120

Article 47. To see if the Town will vote to accept the previously unaccepted part of Patrina Avenue, so called, as far as the Carlsen residence.

Budget Committee Recommend ought not to pass

Article 48. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $1,000.00 for surfacing the road west of the Broad- turn, extending to the Tapley Road, approximately one mile in length, known as the Burnham Road, in order that what has already been expended will be conserved.


Article 49. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $500.00 to be spent on the easterly end of First Street on the Hudson Plan.


Article 50. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $500.00 to be expended on the Burnham Road, so called, beginning at Broadturn Road and running easterly.

Budget Committee Recommend that repairs be 'made from Regular Road Fund

Article 51. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $1,000.00 to continue rebuilding of the West Beach Ridge Road, and to tar same.



Article 52. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $200.00 for Maintenance of Libby Street.


Article 53. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $150.00 for Maintenance of Willowdale Road.


Article 54. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $200.00 for Maintenance of the Scottow Hill Road.


Article 55. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $700.00 for Maintenance of the Fogg Road.


Article 56. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $300.00 for Maintenance of Depot Road.


Article 57. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $400.00 for Maintenance of Chamberlain Road.


Article 58. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $500.00 for Maintenance of Ash Swamp Road.


ANNUAL REPORT122

Article 59. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $500.00 for Maintenance of Hearn Road.


Article 60. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $300.00 for Maintenance of Vinegar Road; beginning at Two Rod Road and running in an easterly direction.

Budget Committee Recommend that repairs be made from Regular Road Fund

Article 61. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $250.00 to be expended on the Holmes Road.


Article 62. To see if the Town will vote to raise the sum of $300.00 to be expended on the Tapley Road; beginning at the residence of Ira Libby and running to the Buxton line.


Article 63. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase a piece of land in the second district on which to place the Town Garage after its removal from the grounds of the new Dunstan school. Said lot to be purchased with funds from the Town Treasury.

Budget Committee Recommend passage as read


Article 64. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to purchase a New Snow Plow and Truck with funds from the Town Treasury.

Budget Committee Recommend passage as read

The Selectmen hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall on March 1, 2 and 3, 1945, from 10 o’clock A.M., to 4 o’clock P.M. for the purpose of correcting check list.

Given under our hand at Scarborough, Maine, this

day of A.D., 1945.

SelectmenJOHN M. LIBBY MAX H. EMMONS R. LEON LARY

ofScarborough

Budget Committee’s ReportScarborough, Maine, Feb. 15, 1945

The Budget Committee for 1945 assembled at the Town Hall and was called to order at 10:30 A.M. by John M. Libby, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.

The following members were present: Ralph L. Deering, Earl C. Harlow, Niels S. Johnson, Irving H. Colby, John M. Libby, Max H. Emmons, and R. Leon Lary.

John M. Libby was elected Chairman and R. Leon Lary, Secretary.

All Articles of the Warrant were given careful consideration and the recommendations following each Article on the preceding pages were made.

JOHN M. LIBBY, Chairman

RALPH L. DEERING EARL C. HARLOW NIELS S. JOHNSON IRVING H. COLBYLLOYD A. TURNER,

pro ternRAY L. LITTLEFIELD,

pro ternMAX H. EMMONS

R. LEON LARY, Secretary

Auditor’s ReportFebruary 6, 1945

We hereby certify, that we have examined the books of

account and records of the Collector, Treasurer, and Se

lectmen of the Town of Scarborough for the year ended

February 6, 1945, that we have ascertained that all cash

received by these officers has been properly accounted for,

and that all disbursements appear to be proper.

MILLETT, FISH & DRESSER,R. M. Millett, C.P.A.

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