Town of Eastham Annual Report 1947-1951, Part 7

Author: Eastham (Mass.)
Publication date: 1947
Publisher: the Town
Number of Pages: 896


USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1947-1951 > Part 7


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From the records of the year 1946-47, it was estimated that 14 children (18% of the group) could be considered as having defects of significance. Thus far in the present year, this estimate includes only 10 children (13% of the group).


Although the custom in recent years has been to con- duct single annual examinations, it is contemplated that a second or re-examination of the group will be conducted in March, 1948.


Respectfully, W. E. WRIGHT


REPORT OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE


Mildred Wye, R. N.


During 1947 there were 680 visits made in Eastham to carry out our public health nursing program. This is an increase of 68.7% over the previous year. The infant and pre-school population is growing in Eastham, and if it con-


145


tinues at its present rate, we wonder if the school will be large enough in a few more years.


As we review our problems, transportation to clinics assumes first place, but, as usual, the ever-ready, efficient Red Cross Motor Corps comes to our rescue transporting children to orthopedic clinics, eye clinics, chest clinics, child guidance clinics and summer health camp. For this we shall never cease to be grateful.


Health work in the school is happily progressive due to the cooperation of teachers alert to health problems. Oc- casionaly a child with a cold does come to school because he hates to miss school, thus exposing other children. We try not to despair because some day we know we shall be able to make parents understand the curse of the common cold. One child with a "cold" developed mumps, but to every- one's amazement, that was the only case among Eastham children. Skin and parasitic diseases continue to be non- existent.


Medical examinations conducted by the school physi- cian assisted by the nurse discovered no major defects, thus showing the Eastham children to be in good physical health.


The dental clinic was again in session for three days. This enabled all children not attended by their private dentists to have dental care. In several instances only clean- ing was required, and in a few, only one filling, emphasizing Eastham children's good teeth and the value of systematic dental clinics.


The audiometer was used to test the hearing of all grades early in October, the tests being given by Miss Jul- iet A. Whitteker, the County Public Health Nursing Super- visor. The tempo of the record was set slower for the first two grades as such young children have slower coord ination and write slower. The first grade was later retested by the teacher, the children whispering the numbers they heard to a monitor sitting beside them who could write


146


faster. This was a successful experiment, and could be used in other schools, providing the children elsewhere were as intelligent as the Eastham children.


The Massachusetts Vision Test was used for all grades, and all children with defects followed-up. During the year 17 children have attended eye clinics. Thanks to the cooper- ation of parents and the Eastham Town Officials, Eastham children are not neglected.


The annual Well Child Conference financed by the Town was attended by 39 or 75% of the infant and pre-school population. No major defects were noted except foot de- fects.


At immunization clinics conducted by Dr. Fred L. Moore, County Health Officer, 33 children were vaccinated and 36 received toxoid, making immunization over 95%.


Five children attended Summer Health Camp at Pocas- set after having routine negative chest x-rays, and we hope they may enjoy the same privilege again.


As we survey the health of Eastham children, we find no maladjusted or neglected children. The school is like a big happy family living in almost perfect harmony, thanks to the guidance of good teachers, special programs to develop their talents, and a good hot lunch every noon to fortify their nutrition. Food conservation is now a timely subject and everyone's individual responsibilty, so Eastham children try not to waste food. Servings arranged and gauged to individual appetite help to prevent any undue waste.


Further statistics follow :


Fifty-nine visits were made in the Town and 680 calls made as follows:


28 Antepartum


21 Post partum


83 Infant


330 Pre-school


147


106 School children


23 Orthopedic


3 Tuberculosis service


38 To School


16 To Officials or in promotion of program


32 Ineffective or not home


680


In closing, I wish to thank everyone who has assisted me this year, particularly Mr. Nickerson, his teachers and the Town officials.


148


ENROLLMENT BY GRADES


October 1, 1947


Grade


Boys


Girls


Total


1


2


1


3


2


9


8


17


3


3


5


8


4


2


3


5


5


2


4


6


6


4


7


11


7


6


2


8


8


4


5


9


32


35


67


TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES 1937-1947


Gr. 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947


1


9


9


12


9


11


3


4


2


6


16


3


2


14


13


10


7


6


11


3


4


3


7


17


3


9


13


9


7


9


5


7


4


4


4


8


4


10


7


11


11


7


8


6


7


7


7


5


5


10


12


8


8


13


7


4


6


10


9


6


6


14


11


9


8


8


9


8


7


6


8


11


7


9


15


10


9


9


6


6


9


5


7


8


8


10


6


14


10


9


10


7


5


8


5


9


85


86


83


69


72


59


45


44


49


63


67


149


EASTHAM PUPILS ATTENDING ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL


Period September 8, 1947 to December 31, 1947


Name


Grade


George Moore


9


George Sibley


9


Thomas Nickerson


9


Frances Saunders


9


Lucy Tibbals


9


Thomas Dill


10


Forrest Shaw


10


Beverly Anderson


10


Norma Clark


10


Constance Dill


10


Ruby Emond


10


Helen Jardoun


10


Katherine Moore


10


MarieTibbals


10


Robert Burgess


11


Ernest F. Pillsbury


11


Jane Atwood


11


Nancy Burgess


11


Paula Schwind


11


Barbara Walker


11


Carolyn Whelpley


11


Carolyn Brownell


11


Robert Cross


12


Robert Penny


12


Judith Brackett


12


Hilda Brown


12


Jean Knowles


12


Patricia McMakin


12


Irene Eldredge


12


Joseph Vogle


12


150


SCHOOL CENSUS


October 1, 1947


Boys


Girls


Five years or over and under seven


10


8


Seven years or over and under sixteen


29


39


Sixteen years or over


3


10


42


57


Distribution of the Above Minors


In public day school membership:


Five years or over and under seven


12


Seven years or over and under sixteen


68


Sixteen years or over in Orleans High School Membership 13


In continuation school membership


In vocational school membership


In private school membership


5


In State and county institutions and special schools for defectives and delinquents.


Not enrolled in any day school


1


SCHOOL CALENDAR


1947 - 48


The annual meeting of the faculty of all schools in this union was held at the Orleans High School on Saturday, September 6, 1947.


School Opens September 8, 1947 December 29, 1947 March 1, 1948 April 26, 1948


School Closes December 19, 1947 February 20, 1948 April 16, 1948 June 18, 1948


151


School Holidays


October 12, 1947 (Sunday-observed Monday, Oct. 13) Columbus Day


October 24, 1947-Barnstable County Teachers' Association (Friday)


November 11, 1947-Armistice Day (Tuesday)


November 27 & 28, 1947-Thanksgiving Recess (Thursday & Friday)


January 1, 1948-New Year's Day (Thursday)


May 30, 1948 (Sunday-observed Monday, May 31)


December 25th; February 22nd and April 19 fall during vacation weeks.


Graduation-Friday, June 18, 1948-2:00 P.M.


School opens for the fall session on Wednesday, September 8, 1948


A meeting of all teachers and supervisors in the schools of Union No. 21 wlil be held on Tuesday, September 7, 1948 at 9:30 A.M. at the Eastham School.


CLASS OF 1947


Graduation Exercises were held at the Eastham School


Friday, June 13, 1947


CLASS ROLL


Jerry John Emond


George Albert Moore


Thomas Brewer Nickerson


Frances Mary Saunders


George Waterville Sibley, Jr.


Lucy Ann Tibbals


152


CORPS OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 1947


Name


School


Preparation


Date of


Beginning


Service


Experience


Prior to


Sept. 1947


Salary


Address


Otto E. Nickerson


Grammar


Hyannis Normal


1924


28 yrs.


$3000


Orleans, RFD


Della L. Macomber


Intermediate


Bridgewater


9/9/1946


20 yrs.


2000


Orleans, RFD


Vesta L. Gould


Primary


Hyannis


9/7/1943


12 yrs.


2000


Orleans


Margaret A. Jarden


Art


University of Penn.


9/8/1947


2 yrs.


270


Chatham


David O. Lynch


Guidance


Boston University


9/9/1947


6 yrs.


450


Orleans


Thomas Nassi


Inst. Music


New Eng. Conservatory


1929


19 yrs.


650


Orleans


Webster W. Tileston


Vocal Music


New Eng. Conservatory


1/2/1946


15 yrs.


270


Harwich


153


COMPARATIVE FIGURES OF ARTICLE I


Transfers


1947


Unexpended 1948 . Balances


SALARIES:


Moderator


$ 25.00


25.00


Road Surveyor


50.00


50.00


Constable


50.00


50.00


Sec. Finance Comm.


50.00


50.00


Selectmen


1,100.00


1,200.00


Board of Welfare


800.00


900.00


Assessors


700.00


1,500.00


Town Clerk, Treas., Coll.


2,000.00


2,600.00


Accountant


500.00


500.00


Clerk


800.00


1,000.00


EXPENSE:


Selectmen and Assessor


40.00


500.00


300.00


21.39


Accountant


30.00


30.00


8.55


Treas., Col., Clerk


$ 40.81


700.00


450.00


Officers Travel Exp.


.44


150.00


250.00


Election and Registration


40.00


100.00


200.00


.25


Surety on Bonds


100.00


100.00


23.50


Assessors' Abstracts


40.00


100.00


150.00


Certification of Notes


10.00


10.00


10.00


Legal


150.00


. 150.00


100.00


Janitor


1,700.00


1,700.00


Town Hall


3.74


700.00


900.00


.76


Police


250.00


250.00


500.00


Sealer of Weights & Measures


40.00


40.00


Inspection of Wiring


140.00


150.00


270.00


4.00


Moth Suppression


216.27


325.00


300.00


29.72


Health


40.00


40.00


Dog Account


250.00


500.00


.77


Snow


215.00


300.00


300.00


2.42


Public Welfare


200.00


1,000.00


1,000.00


217.82


Aid to Dependent Children


2,500.00


1,500.00


Old Age Assistance


7,500.00


6,500.00


Veterans' Benefits


600.00


1,000.00


2,000.00


Fire Dept.


1,350.00


1,300.00


61.05


Tax Titles


200.00


100.00


112.49


Town Landings


150.00


400.00


1,000.00


72.15


Memorial Day


20.00


50.00


75.00


Community Christmas Tree


50.00


75.00


Town Reports


350.00


400.00


Finance Committee


10.00


10.00


4.60


Insurance


400.00


800.00


76.71


Reserve


1,000.00


2,000.00


Moth Truck Expense


200.00


200.00


.35


Old Cemeteries


100.00


100.00


Schoolhouse Note


400.00


850.00


2.42


Town Dump


125.00


125.00


57.34


Youth Center


21,925.00


28,896.00


22.97


Schools


250.00


300.00


Planning Board


4,500.00


3,300.00


1,596.72


School Lunch


625.00


800.00


203.05


Vocational Education


207.61


200.00


200.00


Miscellaneous


100.00


100.00


250.00


Library


$2,056.26


$58,579.00


$68,630.00


$2,432.17


.33


Inspection of Animals


24.00


24.00


1,000.00


1,000.00


3.56


Tree Warden


650.00


500.00


Highway General


Interest


1,000.00


1,000.00


Public Welfare Administration


100.00


200.00


ANNUAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT


Including Recommendations of the Eastham Finance Committee


The Commonwealth of Massachusetts


Barnstable, ss.


To Harvey T. Moore, Constable of the Town of Eastham in the County of Barnstable :


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet at the Town Hall in said Town on Monday the six- teenth day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles in this War- rant, and to meet in the Town Hall in said Town at 12:00 noon on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of February next, then and there to elect all necessary town officers.


Polls to be open at 12:00 and may be closed at 5:30 P.M.


Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the town as pro- vided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, G. L. as amended.


Recommend that elected officers salary commence as of Town Meeting day. Unanimous vote.


Article 2. To act upon the Annual Report, including recommendations of the Selectmen and other Town officers and Committees and see if the Town will Vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the treas- ury sums of money for the same or take any action relative thereto.


155


Recom- mendations by Dept. Heads


Recom- mendations by Finance Committee


SALARIES:


Moderator


$ 25.00


$ 25.00


Road Surveyor


50.00


50.00


Constable


50.00


50.00


Sec. Finance Comm.


50.00


50.00


Selectmen


1,200.00


1,200.00


Board of Welfare


900.00


900.00


Assessors


1,500.00


1,500.00


Town Clerk, Treas., Coll.


2,600.00


2,600.00


EXPENSES :


Accountant


500.00


500.00


Clerk


1,000.00


1,000.00


Selectmen and Assessors


300.00


300.00


Accountant Adm.


30.00


30.00


Treas., Coll., Clerk


450.00


450.00


Officers Travel Exp.


250.00


250.00


Election and Registration


200.00


200.00


Surety on Bond


100.00


100.00


Assessors Abstracts


150.00


150.00


Certification of Notes


10.00


10.00


Legal


150.00


150.00


Janitor


1,700.00


1,900.00


Town Hall


900.00


900.00


Police


500.00


500.00


Sealer of Weights and Measures


....


40.00


40.00


Inspection of Wiring


270.00


270.00


Moth Suppression


1,000.00


1,000.00


Moth Truck Expense


200.00


200.00


Tree Warden


300.00


300.00


Health


500.00


500.00


Inspection of


Animals


40.00


40.00


Dog Account


24.00


24.00


Highway General


500.00


500.00


Snow


300.00


300.00


Public Welfare


1,000.00


1,000.00


Public Welfare Administration


300.00


300.00


Aid to Dependent Children


1,500.00


1,500.00


Old Age Assistance


6,500.00


6,500.00


Veterans' Benefits


2,000.00


2,000.00


Fire Dept.


1,300.00


1,300.00


Tax Title


100.00


100.00


Town Landings


1,000.00


1,000.00


Memorial Day


75.00


75.00


Community Christmas Tree


75.00


75.00


Town Reports


400.00


400.00


Finance Committee


10.00


10.00


Insurance


800.00


800.00


Reserve


2,000.00


2,000.00


(It is recommended that this be taken from Overlay Reserve.)


Old Cemeteries


200.00


200.00


Interest


100.00


100.00


.....


156


Schoolhouse Note


1,000.00


1,000.00


(To be taken from Available Funds.)


Town Dump


850.00


850.00


Youth Center


125.00


125.00


Schools


28,856.00


28,856.00


School Lunch


3,300.00


3,000.00


Vocational Education


800.00


800.00


Miscellaneous


200.00


200.00


Library


250.00


250.00


Planning Board


100.00


100.00


$68,630.00


$68,530.00


Recommendations of the Committee on all items were unanimous.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to elect a Town director for the Cape Cod Extension Service.


Recommend that one be elected. Unanimous vote.


Article 4. To see in what manner the Town will dis- pose of its refunded Dog Tax.


Recommend that the Town place the refunded Dog Tax at the disposal of the Library. Unanimous vote.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1948, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable in one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, G. L.


Recommend that the Treasurer be so authorized. Unan- imous vote.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money not to exceed $1,000.00 for the


157


establishment and maintenance of a free bed in the Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass., for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the Town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, in accordance with Chapter 111, Section 74, G. L. or take any action relative thereto and act fully thereon.


Recommend the appropriation of $400.00 Unanimous vote.


Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the protection and propaga- tion of shellfish or take any action relative thereto and act fully thereon.


Recommend the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00, $500.00 of this to be used for protection and $500.00 for propagation. 5 to 1 vote.


Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell property taken by the Town under Tax Title procedure, and raise and appropriate sum of money for this purpose or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend the appropriation of $500.00. Unanimous vote.


Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to pay a bounty of fifty cents each for woodchucks killed within its boundar- ies during the ensuing year and raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend that $50.00 be appropriated for this pur- pose. Unanimous vote.


Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and


158


appropriate a sum of money to pay 1947 bills under the provisions of Chapter 1791, Acts of 1941.


Recommend that a sum of money to pay 1947 bills be appropriated. Unanimous vote.


Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to be used for the suppression of tent caterpillars under the direction of local 4-H Club leaders or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend the appropriation of the sum of $50.00. Unanimous vote.


Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Road Machinery Fund to the Road Machinery Operation Account, or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend that a transfer of $200.00 be made. Unan- imous vote.


Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury a sum of money for Chapter 81 Highways or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend the appropriation of $3,225.00 as the Town's share and $9,675.00 to be transferred from available funds to cover the State's share which will be re-imbursed to the Town later. Unanimous vote.


Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 for the free Band Concerts to be given by the Junior Community Band during the en- suing year or do or act anything thereon.


Recommend the appropriation of $150.00. 5 to 1 vote.


159


Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the care and improvement of the Windmill lot or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend that the sum of $600.00 be appropriated for this purpose. Unanimous vote.


Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to lay out, locate anew, and widen to forty feet the Town Road from Massasoit Road to Sunken Mea- dow, and to accept from the abutters whatever land is need- ed and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend the appropriation of $200.00 for this pur- pose. Unanimous vote.


Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to transfer title, possession and control of the Ambulance purchased jointly under authority of Chap- ter 438 of the Acts of 1945 by the Towns of Orleans, Brew- ster and Eastham, and any funds remaining over and above the purchase price appropriated under Article 17 of the Annual Town Meeting for the year 1947 to a committee of seven citizens, consisting of three from Orleans, two from Brewster and two from Eastham, and that such committee be authorized and empowered to form a charitable corpora- tion under the provisions of Chapter 180 to which corpora- tion will be transferred title possession and control of said ambulance all to the best interests of said town.


Recommend the Town so vote. Unanimous vote.


Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 41, Section 97, G. L. and Acts amendatory thereto


160


or dependent thereon to establish and maintain a police de- partment or take any action relative thereto.


No recommendation. Unanimous vote.


Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds in the treasury a sum of money to purchase land for public use at Nauset Light Beach, Old Coast Guard Station site and at the end of Doane Road or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend the transfer of $1,000.00 from available funds to be used for this purpose. Unanimous vote.


Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 649, Acts of 1947, G. L. to adopt a 40-hour week or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend that the Town not accept Chapter 649, Acts of 1947, G. L. to adopt a forty-hour week. Unanimous vote.


Article 21. To see if the Town wlil vote to elect and establish a three-man Park Commission under Chapter 45, Section 1-9, G. L. Tercentenary Edition 1932 and any amendments thereto.


Recommend that the Town so vote. Unanimous vote.


Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint a Committee of three to work in conjunction with the Selectmen, Planning Board, and School Committee for the purpose of reporting at the next Annual Town Meeting with plans and estimates on a gymnasium to be known as World War II Memorial and to be located on the Eastham school lot or take any action relative thereto.


Recommend that the Town so vote. Unanimous vote.


161


Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to adopt the by-laws regulating subdivisions in the Town as proposed by the Planning Board acting under Chapter 41, Section 81K to 81U inclusive, G. L. as inserted by Chapter 340 of the Acts of 1947, or take any action relative thereto and act fully thereon.


Recommend the adoption of the by-laws regulating sub- divisions in the Town as proposed by the Planning Board. Unanimous vote.


Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to adopt by- laws regulating the construction and location of buildings as proposed by the Planning Board under Section 3, 4, and 5 of Chapter 143 of G. L. and raise and appropriate a sum of money to carry out the provisions or take any action rela- tive thereto and act fully thereon.


Recommend the adoption of the by-laws regulating the construction and location of buildings as proposed by the Planning Board and further recommend the appropriation of $100.00 to be used for Building Inspections. Unanimous vote.


And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting attested copies thereof at the Packing House of Bernard C. Collins in South Eastham; at the Post Office in North Eastham and at the Post Office in Eastham, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of holding said meeting.


Given under our hands and seals this 19th day of Jan- uary in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight.


MAURICE W. WILEY, Chairman GEORGE HOWARD, LUTHER P. SMITH,


Board of Selectmen


162


- NOTES -


- NOTES -


- NOTES -


INDEX


Town Officers 3


List of Jurors 6


Assessors' Report


7 8


1947 Recapitulation


Report on Sales of Tax Possession Land


10


Treasurer's Report


12


Report of Collector of Taxes


Report of Custodian of Trust Funds


Report of Town Clerk


Dogs Licensed


Division of Fisheries and Game


Births


Marriages


Deaths


24


Annual Town Meeting, 1947


Annual Town Election, 1947


Selectmen's Appointments


Special Town Meetings


Fees of Treasurer, Collector and Town Clerk


Report of The Trustees of the Timothy Smith Fund


Report of Town Accountant


Receipts


Payments


Revenue 1947


Surplus Revenue


Classification of Appropriations Accounts


58 59


General Revenue Summary 81


Report of Finance Committee, 1947 82


Report of Highway Surveyor 83


Librarian's Report 84


13 15 20 20 21 22 23


25 38 39 41 47 48


50 50 54 57


Report of Board of Public Welfare 85


Report of Fire Chief 87


Report of Moth Superintendent 88


Report of Tree Warden


90


Report of The Planning Board


91


Proposed Subdivision Regulations 93


Proposed By-Law Regulating the Reconstruction and Location of Buildings Within the Town of Eastham 97


Report of the Barnstable County Health Department


109


Report to the Taxpayers 112


Report of Audit 115


120


School Report


123


School Officers


124


Financial Statement


125


Report of Eastham School Committee


129


Report of Superintendent of Schools 130


School Principal 136


School Guidance Program 137


Superivisor of Art 140


Supervisor of Instrumental Music


142


Supervisor of Vocal Music


143


School Physician


144


Public Health Nurse 145


Enrollment by Grades


145


Membership by Grades


149


Students Attending O. H. S.


150


School Census


151


School Calendar


151


Class of 1947


152


Corps of Teachers


153


Town of Eastham Balance Sheet


Town Meeting Warrant 1948 with Recommendations of Finance Committee ..................


155


REPORTS OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS OF THE


Town of Eastham


FOR THE YEAR


1948


OF EA


TOWN


INCO


1651.


Annual Town Meeting in the Town Hall - February 21, 1949 Election of Officers February 23, 1949


REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


Town of Eastham


FOR THE YEAR


1948


OF EAS


TOWN


INCO


NAUSET 1620


1651.


Annual Town Meeting in the Town Hall - February 21, 1949


Election of Officers


February 23, 1949


Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass.


TOWN OFFICERS


FOR THE YEAR 1948


Selectmen, Board of Health, Registrars of Voters


Maurice W. Wiley, Chairman George Howard Luther P. Smith


Term expires 1949 Term expires 1950


Term expires 1951


Board of Assessors


Luther P. Smith, Chairman Maurice W. Wiley George Howard


Term expires 1951 Term expires 1949 Term expires 1950


Board of Welfare


George Howard, Chairman


Term expires 1950


Maurice W. Wiley


Luther P. Smith


Term expires 1949 Term expires 1951


Town Clerk, Tax Collector, Treasurer and Registrar of Voters


Leslie S. Chase Term expires 1951


Highway Surveyor


Nathan A. Nickerson, Sr. Term expires 1951


Trustees of the Public Library


Otto E. Nickerson, Chairman


Helen G. Clark Bertha M. Dill


Term expires 1949 Term expires 1950 Term expires 1951


Moderator


Winfred J. Knowles


Term expires 1949


3


Planning Board


Winford L. Schofield Lewis W. Collins Carl H. Handel Herman A. Dill


Robert L. Deschamps


Term expires 1952


Term expires 1951 Term expires 1950


Term expires 1949.


Term expires 1953




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