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Home My Public Portal AboutAnnual Reports 1947ANNUAL REPORTS TOWN OF ORLEANS MASSACHUSETTS MQ55q: I N F iED 1947 Annual Reports of the Town Officeys of Orleans FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1947 Printed by THE MEMORUL PRESS Plymouth, Mass. 3— TOWN OFFICERS Moderator Kenrick A. Sparrow Term expires February, 1948 Selectmen and Assessors LeRoy A. Nickerson, Chum. Term expires February, 1948 Arthur R. Finlay Term expires February, 1949 Frederick J. Colby, Clerk Term expires February, 1950 Board of Health Frederick J. Colby, Chum. Term expires February, 1950 LeRoy A. Nickerson Term expires February, 1948 Arthur R. Finlay Term expires February, 1949 Board of Public Welfare Arthur R. Finlay, Chairman Term expires February, 1949 LeRoy A. Nickerson Term expires February, 1948 Frederick J. Colby Term expires February, 1950 School Committee Franklin S. Murray (resigned) Abbie F. Mitchell (appointed to fill unexpired term) Term expires February, 1948 Carlton W. Smith, Chum. • Term expires February, 1949 R. Frederick Raddin Term expires February, 1950 Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes Abbie F. Mitchell Term expires February, 1948 Trustees Snow Library Ora W. P. Cole Term expires February, 1948 Harry H. Snow Term expires February, 1949 Florence H. Smith Term expires February, 1950 Rudolph N Constables "e°3 A. PerM ry °Piflns Term expires February, l9 8` Term expires February, 19 Norman C Surveyor of Highways Hopkrs Term expires February, 1948 Emile A. 011ivier Tree warden Term expires February, 1g48 Geor Bowles ark Commissioners Gast Ph N M Hopkins Ch Term expires February, 1948 R he rt E' Chrgeot (deceased) airman Te m expires February, dual Metulg)°meTerm expires February, 1g50 Gasto POINTED OFFICERS tug une T Dageot de �stiars of Voters Ral h %eRoue sterPPoeas d to T d lnte Bert A' Qehudahairmam Tepn pires February, 1948 Ter expires February, '9950 Eleanor S $lake General p flue Clerk ppires February, eil T er of wer erm expires February, 1g48 w me 4ell Of Charles F El asuo f un Mallo e of Measures Hy i d ere 1 TAI Ld brivers "ad and expire. a Febrary, 1g48 Teri,, e"Pires February, Keepers 48 Term expires FebruarY,1g -5— Fence Viewers Elnathan E. Eldredge Term expires February, 1948 Elmer L. Taylor Term expires February, 1948 Theodore A. Young Term expires February, 1948 Health Officer Dr. Fred L. Moore Term expires February, 1948 Physician to Boards of Public Welfare and Health Dr. Henry A. White Term expires February, 1948 Milk and Sanitary Inspector George F. Crocker, Marstons Mills Term expires February, 1948 Ernest C. Eldredge, Jr. Term expires February, 1948 Burial Agent Herbert D. Nickerson Term expires February, 1948 Inspector of Wires and Janitor of Town Hall Charles O. Thompson Term expires February, 1948 Accounting Officer Elmer C. Smith Term expires February, 1950 Superintendent of Moth Work Emile A. 011ivier Term expires February, 1948 Caretaker of "Perpetual Care" Lots Harold L. Arnold Term expires March 31, 1948 Inspector of Slaughtering and Inspector of Animals LeRoy F. Richardson Term expires March 31,1948 Forest Warden Henry A. Perry 1 i� :1 -3— TOWN OFFICERS Moderator Kenrick A. Sparrow Term expires February, 1948 Selectmen and Assessors LeRoy A. Nickerson, Chmn. Term expires February, 1948 Arthur R. Finlay Term expires February, 1949 Frederick J. Colby, Clerk Term expires February, 1950 Board of Health Frederick J. Colby, Chmn. LeRoy A. Nickerson Arthur R. Finlay Board of P, Arthur R. Finlay, Chairman LeRoy A. Nickerson Frederick J. Colby Term expires February, 1950 Term expires February, 1948 Term expires February, 1949 iblic Welfare Term expires February, 1949 Term expires February, 1948 Term expires February, 1950 School Committee Franklin S. Murray (resigned) Abbie F. Mitchell (appointed to fill unexpired term) Term expires February, 1948 Carlton W. Smith, Chmn. • Term expires February, 1949 R. Frederick Raddin Term expires February, 1950 Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes Abbie F. Mitchell Term expires February, 1948 Trustees Snow Library Ora W. P. Cole Term expires February, 1948 Harry H. Snow Term expires February, 1949 Florence H. Smith Term expires February, 1950 Rudolph N. M Hopkins 1948 Constables p Henry A P eT Term expires February, Perry Term expires February, 1948 Norms C. Surveyor of Highways Hopk� Term expires February, 1948 Emile A. 011ivier Tree Warden Term expires February, 1g48 D Park Knt/ Commissioners ge h N M e mean expires February, 194 8 Hopkms, ChGastE air 1g49 R eo onP', Xorgeot eCeaTerm expires February, ' C r sed)IIt dual Meetpg) rated to 50 Term expires February, 19 APPOINTED OFFICERS Elige e T Doargept de strais of Voters R11 1111 dle b Tt A hud miriri to Term expires expires February, 1948 EleahOr S Gener Term expires February, 195o $lake al Office Clerk 8 Seale - f vv Term expires February, 194 Olgh Charles F. Molo easur r °f f, s and r hl and Hay b. Woodall' Bark P1h ere LC- pr rm�hl °era and Pound expires February, 1940 Terri, Keepers 8 Terms expires February, 1940 -5— Fence Viewers Elnathan E. Eldredge Term expires February, 1948 Elmer L. Taylor Term expires February, 1948 Theodore A. Young Term expires February, 1948 Health Officer Dr. Fred L. Moore Term expires February, 1948 Physician to Boards of Public Welfare and Health Dr. Henry A. White Term expires February, 1948 Milk and Sanitary Inspector George F. Crocker, Marstons Mills Term expires February, 1948 Ernest C. Eldredge, Jr. Term expires February, 1948 Burial Agent Herbert D. Nickerson Term expires February, 1948 Inspector of Wires and Janitor of Town Hall Charles O. Thompson Term expires February, 1948 Accounting Officer Elmer C. Smith Term expires February, 1950 Superintendent of Moth Work Emile A. 011ivier Term expires February, 1948 Caretaker of "Perpetual Care" Lots Harold L. Arnold Term expires March 31, 1948 Inspector of Slaughtering and Inspector of Animals LeRoy F. Richardson Term expires March 31,1948 Henry A. Perry Forest Warden OMME George N Fire Engineers Fldredges Lloyd E. d R• Ellis arlton Term expires Apri1,1948 Term expires April, 1948 1948 Lon 6 H� W Higgins Term expires April, Term expires April, 1948 Charles Hurley S. Wilcox Term expires April 4g Term expires Apr ?1,1948 February, 1948 Term expires April, 19 Rudolph 1j, NI, Ho Dog Officer Akins Elmer R, Darling Harbor Master 1848 Term expires February, Elmer 11 Darling Shellfish Constable Term expires February, 1948 Jose phcWlll am rise Cs i f Police Willis s �• Eertr m Estlin pson Raia"kh S. Clapp Paul WA. Colt ay Leon Ch 148,11r. EeDlBr Saand esso ueA p ake m rry Sigh F Ireland Term expires February, 1948 Term expires February, l Special Police Ilud Sehool Ce arlton G Nl• IIo 41 of y oWi skins dye Hold Park Commission Robert E. Chandler George D, Knowles Clifford R Rohberg, Jr• Alberto W..Williams Elijah C Amer can Leg on Tienry Ll Yd R. Ell Hurley CEverett I. A. Young hamend N. Le Theatre s E. Connors T wManuel B. Santos nDnnS. Wilcox Leslie WpChase da Weighers of Coal, Grain and Hay George A. Ross Fred S. Pierce Henry W. Hurley Harry H. Snow Warren O. Daniels Alfred W. Nickerson Irving G. Freeman Elmer G. Chandler Lester G. Horton James Wilson Arnold N. Northwood James P. Knowles Lloyd F. Higgins Herbert H. Burr Irving A. Higgins H. Willard Watkins Raymond E. Newton Edward A. Whiting Frank Gallant Floyd Atwood Julian Hayes Louis W. Knowles Raymond F. Higgins Lewis W. Mores Edward O. Walker Foster L. Taylor Caretaker of Herring Brook Edward H. Higgins Term expires February, 1948 Caretaker of Town Dump Leslie W. Chase Term expires February, 1948 Deputy Tax Collector Henry A. Perry Term expires February, 1948 Town Nurse Laura D. Knowles, R.N. Term expires February, 1948 Finance Committee Millard H. Tibbetts, Sec'y Term expires February, 1948 Edward C. Blake Term expires February, 1948 Edgar. H. Upham Term expires February, 1948 Harold W. Nickerson (resigned) J. Arthur Sparrow (to fill unexpired term Term expires February, 1949 John D. Anthony Term expires February, 1949 Elnathan E. Eldredge, Chinn. Term expires February, 1949 Reuben S. B. Hopkins Term expires February, 1950 Reginald H. Sprague Term expires February, 1950 Charles F. Richardson Term expires February, 1950 -8 —. ASSESSORS' REPORT AND COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Real Est To ate TotalAs estate Assessed 1946 $4,043 090.00 1947 $4,191300-00 4,191,300. Population sed Valuation Number ' 1945 Census ' 386,530.00 4,429,620.00 00 461,040.00 4,652,340• RPro A rtysO Assess Assessed 1,543 520 g69 Cogs s Assessed on Sage ssessed 1,124 Other Assessed 11 Goats Neat Cattle 54 Acres 74 $0 Number of Assessed 29 Assessed f Ca sl 6,352 App° out of lue of Sessed (Excise) 3083 Total prlation Assesse 110,450.00 789 AvaAabropriat °o I'eard on Car's 3034.88 Oou tay le Fundsns from 175,425.00 StJere Tax 34,045.00 State luate state t COrinty Tax 15,429 97 ate es dit to (St A�cou n2 ate (1945) 808.71 Uhaquto Co uulcipalCOmr�rr.1946) 3600.00 State Pstimaterol Underaa ks '1946 (1945) 930.93 1,536.44. 108.99 1,109 13 3� 15 25 gg5 6 338 2 413 682 257,330.00 6797-01 174,062.00 12,246.31 19,048.06 (1946) 1, 16 5,679.09 79• (1946) 279'64 1,550.69 13.69 65.40 233,721712 8.50 219,326 50 Polls @ $2.00 1,140.00 1,138.00 Property Tax (including polls) 127,286.41 124,429.18 Special Assessment (Moth) 643.30 734.30 Total Amount (Collector's Commit- ments) Except M. V. Excise 127,929.71 125,163.48 Esimated Receipts 1946 1947 Corporation $6,475.47 $8,697.35 Income Tax 12,969.88 19,510.00 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 1,800.00 3,500.00 Licenses 2,000.00 2,200.00 Fines (Library) 150.00 150.00 General Government 1,000.00 1,200.00 Protection of Persons and Property 150.00 Health and Sanitation 600.00 450.00 Charities 1,000.00 2,000.00 Old Age Assistance 12,500.00 10,000.00 Schools 17,600.00 18,600.00 Court Fines 10.00 10.00 Interest on Taxes and Assessments 600.00 300.00 Old Age Meal Tax 768.76 862.50 Interest, Street Light Fund 50.00 50.00 Gasoline Tax under Acts 1943 4,404.29 4,404.29 Recreation 100.00 100.00 Soldiers' Benefits and State Aid 200.00 350.00 $62,378.40 $72,384.14 Free Cash in Treasury 44,071.98 22,520.00 Total Deductions $106,450.38 $94,904.14 -3— ASSESSORS. REPORT AND COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Personaa e Assessed 1946 potal AssEstate Assesse $4,043,090.00 N�betloussl 45 aluation 386,530.00 Nu r Polls Census 4,429,620.00 Property er sessed 1,543 Horses Assessed on 520 Sows Assessed Sw`in Assessed 1,124 Other Assessed 11 Coats Neat Cattle 54 Dwell- 74 uig Ho Num6e" lAssessed 29 tuber Of owl 875 Assessed V Cars Asse 6,352 Prot of Tax of Carsed (1' ccise) 31083 Total Brratiou Assesse 789 Overl'able p ati rtsear Cars 175'034.88 Count 425.00 T7uder Tax State 'r 4nate C 34,045.00 Underes x °unty T 1,832.08 Stat eat a% 15,429 97 A co Audit Mu (State Co (1945) 808.71 Undqu toC° ciPal nunr, 1946) 3,600.00 State pstitnattrOl 1947 $4,191'040.00 461,0 569 1'l13 3� 15 25 895 6,338 2,413 982 257,330.00 6,797.01 174,062.00 16,520.00 2,246.37 19,773.64 (1946) 1,048.06 5,604.16 79.09 Total earks e, 1948 Total A unate, 19 (145193093 ,53 *44 (1946 279.64 ) Tax Rate XrestaUd (dStal$ 108.99 1513.69 P er Tho aver le d 165.40 233,717.12 ments) Except M. V. Excise 28.50 219,333.32 26.50 1,138.00 124,429.18 734.30 125,163.48 1947 $8,697.35 19,510.00 3,500.00 2,200.00 150.00 1,200.00 450.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 18,600.00 10.00 300.00 862.50 50.00 4,404.29 100.00 350.00 $72,384.14 22,520.00 $94,904.14 Polls @ $2.00 1,140.00 Property Tax (including polls) 127'643 Special Assessment (Moth) 30 Total Amount (Collector's Commit- ments) Except M. V. Excise 127,929.71 Esimated Receipts 1946 Corporation $6,475.47 Income Tax 12,969.88 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 1,800.00 Licenses Fines (Library) 2,000.00 150.00 General Government 1,000.00 Protection of Persons and Property 150.00 Health and Sanitation 600.00 Charities 1,000.00 Old Age Assistance 12,500.00 Schools 17,600.00 Court Fines 10.00 Interest on Taxes and Assessments 600.00 Old Age Meal Tax 768.76 Interest, Street Light Fund 50.00 Gasoline Tax under Acts 1943 4,404.29 $ecreation 100.00 Soldiers' Benefits and State Aid 200.00 $62,378.40 Free Cash in Treasury 44,071.98 Total Deductions $106,450.38 1,138.00 124,429.18 734.30 125,163.48 1947 $8,697.35 19,510.00 3,500.00 2,200.00 150.00 1,200.00 450.00 2,000.00 10,000.00 18,600.00 10.00 300.00 862.50 50.00 4,404.29 100.00 350.00 $72,384.14 22,520.00 $94,904.14 -10- SELECTMEN.S AND DEPARTMENTAL 11ECO14D4FWDATIONS FOR 1948 Salaries Tr as Accountant's Salary llec or ssSallarys Expense Tow" Clerk's Sal Leerlc Clerk n5e a u as Asge so pease e der' and Collector's Expense rs C1 ctionla dsalariesExpense Town ri f Tow Hgistration police 8a11 gepaa and Grounds Fire n... (by S. and Pre - to t e 1311"t of Oard of Slu.veyor) $3,300.00 250.00 100.00 1,000.00 75.00 330.00 1,050.00 240.00 550.00 850.00 150.00 1,500.00 100.00 500.00 1,600.00 250.00 6,500.00 3,350.00 200.00 100.00 50.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 500.00 25.00 450.00 1,200.00 100.00 1,000.00 35.00 1,100.00 7,500.00 -11- Roadside Brush Cutting (by Surveyor) 1,000.00 Snow Removal (by Surveyor) Repair of Guard -Rail Fences (by Surveyor) 2,000.00 200.00 Repair of Road Machinery and Buildings (by 675.00 Surveyor) 300.00 Street Lighths Wharves ( by Harbormaster) 4,700.00 550.00 Harbormaster - Salary Harbormaster -Labor and Supplies 200.00 Public Welfare and Support of Poor 50.00 Old Age Assistance Old Age Assistance - Administration 16000 00 Aid to Dependent Children 1 500 00 School Committee Schools (by Committee) 200.00 92,780.00 Snow Library (by Trustees) 1,000.00 Parks and Playgrounds (by Commission) 2,300.00 Cemeteries and Tombs (by Commission) 278.00 Soldiers' Monuments and Graves (by Commission) 68.00 Insurance and Bonds 850.00 Town Reports 630.00 Court Orders 100.00 Miscellaneous 500.00 Herring Brook 30.00 Interest Town Notes 1,300.00 Protection and Propagation of Shellfish (by Shellfish Constable) 1,000.00 Traffic Signals and Signs 675.00 Veterans' Benefits 2,000.00 Town Notes - Junior- Senior High School 6,500.00 Memorial and Armistice Day Exercises 200.00 Anti -Rabic Treatment 50.00 Tax Title Expense 100.00 325.00 Vocational Education Tuition $178,491.00 —12— AN1�AL TOWN MEETING WARRANT Baznsb eo XMO�'EALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS To either of the Yon the Bar°nstables of the Town of Orleans, the u are a'ne of GREETIN ita here The T° of aai by clnecteComriionwealth of Massachusetts, at °ndaua to' qualified toifY and warn the and Y the et at vote in elections in the he folio clock xteenththe Town Hall in said Orley fo To Win ui the af(16th) day of February ri act rq enooh o galls articles ernoon, then and there to ill Ofi Sege thues ayOtleansthat tWarrant, and to mee the 11 en and therev onteenth( (17th) day of oWri �TO38 Op elect all necessary T ffA° lnnne 1' To Y CLSE AT TEN O'CLOCK A-9- 11dati AT act 4 for the aaaiue °inintt °fp thehe SAnxi aHIRTY P.M. (inc Art• ee Se Report ( the re boron Trea see a and ... ise and appropriate other in °�ey a rill Yd to f I eyrh' Wit he Town iye a ear, auo °iii the will vote to author 1 ?pC Od oto r not, ocialtrue t approval of the Selectritrie hap f leas eW ally r no year b rrue in anticipation °f 48, t takte GQneru °ne ote °rere °r i payable withal love es as ever lg 8the aeQtWhWa ?ar accO dance w be ith iSe ti ri yeer shoe q,lu$ i aunt , for thoivaroeQe tedtfhre T° Treasury to Town apply will vote toWOds fit he Sn w to d r11 appropriate What' of the Lib rary'tto be available b -13— the Trustees for the purchase of books or any other lawful expense of the Library. Article 5. To see if the Town will elect a Town director for the Cape Cod Extension Service, as provided in the Mass. General Laws, Chapter 128. Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to be paid to the Cape Cod Hospital for the establishment of a free bed in the Hospital for 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 Section 74 of Chapter III of the General Laws, or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell, after first giving notice of time and place of sale by posting such notice of sale in some con- venient and public place in the town fourteen (14) days at least before the sale, or at private sale, property taken by the Town under tax title procedure provided that the Selectmen or whomsoever they may authorize to hold such sale may reject any bid which they deem inadequate, or take any action relative thereto. Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Overlay Reserve Account to the Reserve Fund the sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($2,500.00) . Article 9. 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 90 Highway Construction, or take any action relative thereto. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Road Surveyor to take sand and hardening from the Infirmary Lot (so- called) on Hopkins Lane, now owned by the Town, for use on Town roads and sidewalks. Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred and Eighty Dollars ($480.00) to increase the salary of the Town Clerk from Two Hundred and Forty Dollars ($240.00) per year to Three Hundred and Sixty Dollars ($360.00) per year and -14— and sTb� °f the To Ninety 1) N111 Treasurer from Three Hundred and Article 1 DoT ars ($690 00) )pereyear. to Six Hundred At'ti appropriate TO see if the Town will vote to raise and pernday to the pan °f Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00) Laws- Ogperi et UndarsC($ 00) per aye Dcluding$au under Article Chapter 59, Section 88, General th of 1A nbulyT o see if Town will vote to authorize f Brew 438 of the purchased tie, possession and control Of the arld ast ahls and 945, by the towns of Orlean r S nlittee of Huai To se price a any funds remaining over 15 two ohg of th"tiz Mte 1119 Ofthetyear under 1947 tots corn' alld the proms Waered�oand that leanpotwo from Brewster ?nd saidanberred °t Chapin a charitable corporation said under said toy ns. all to a title, pose ° which corporation shall toprOA iate4' To s best interests and advantages Of the Squazae e ar the e sum if Of PiVe the To d Road. "Ivelp'o knlgaOe With Hundred Dollars ($500 pot for theptiele 15 r Of cars ul a larger space of Dephe Will vote to raise j s' �? f Y OIuIT s see rider the direction Of t nt he sio the ub s olio rits high ued andake oveWill he care and supert Art. Play III °wh grounds a alsoMt i Shreet (3 the try lO 15 rid afire diti0n dedicate yet. Of 130 nsfer• TO ady tot d to deceased d d ka St Of O "x% if the T er thepasuspervisions an will 2t R„reetMain ep °f r,._ °Wn will vote to apprO.ve signals at the junctro6 le Junction of Routet- vIS °h, provided ephe9 rlealls, to the —15— Article 17. To see if the Town will accept the doings and report of the Selectmen to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before February 2nd, 1948, relative to altering, relocating, or laying out anew as a town way, Dry Swamp Lane, as petitioned. To see if the Town will accept the layout of Dry Swamp Lane in East Orleans, as recommended in said report of the selectmen, and will authorize and instruct the said Selectmen, on behalf of the Town, to accept as a gift, to acquire by purchase, or to take by eminent domain under Chapter 79 of the General Laws, for the municipal purpose of a town way, in fee simple, the land described in said report, subject to such public rights, if any, as now exist in and over said land. To see if the Town, by a two thirds vote, will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for the purpose of acquiring by purchase, or taking by eminent domain, the aforesaid land, with the rights, easements, and appurtenances thereto belonging. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money not exceeding Eighteen Hundred Dollars ($1800.00) to condition said way. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars ($900.00) to be used in conjunction with Federal reimbursements for adminis- trative expenses to enable the Board of Public Welfare to hire a Social Worker (or Agent) and to provide for the payment therefor. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) for the purpose of properly celebrating the Fourth of July in the Town of Orleans, to be sponsored by Orleans Post No. 308 of the American Legion. (by request) Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to maintain one street light at the end of Cove Road at the Town Landing. (by request) Article 21. To see if the Town of Orleans will vote to increase the annual appropriation of the Weights and Measures department from One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) to the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00), in order that the salary of the Sealer of Weights and Measures can be raised to Two Hundred Dollars ($20000) —16- D °liars ($50.00 . and an adequate amount Of F'ftt Article 22 )remain for expense of that Depar•tmen for 13 to the sole of the Town will vote to raise ood by th eunior given the Town during 1848, and a 23. r$s,500 pOj pto eo the s the Town will vote to ollars m avauable fuuri Sas a1 Cona Conant Fifteen loader, p tie Article aAAro ate4. To e m$eht 0100) the Surn f the TOwP1 will vote to raisellalg used ary Sehoo an additlo enty -seven Thousand DO ]p, Buhl with the 1 Buildin n and alterations to the aria T °wna�ed uncle expended, said sum to be added to that hold taken r and balance in the treasury Off he ealltnn Februar d reco de accordance with that vote ot B g said 1y1ee 18, 1946 d at the annual town met nt Vottemake brig, under Article XX in the War 0i t;, and isiO11 for the sin t bxypanditulae oPid der toe directonlofrthefcornral $e (bare bYthishe direcm and such of 1946 or�aiance guest rrree troh unexpended l3 ( ro rtiele . 25 T see or appointed under its rauth °ortY to25 .00) f the ° e i St hd6lveh b he Auu of Tw To",n will vote to raise all 5 c °ncertd ate s t the °se o f f Hundred and Fifty D °l rts, Arti durlhg Se arraha111 ga crng two Band Corle rid the cle ul uge nd, at the Orleans ther not to f 8 to beof set see f d th August, 1948. conflict r quest) 4 Co 30 rdanth to nhan ble We pAolht ill vote yto authf the 8ete41cai°n it hth hwrese ut ono Board hmay desrgf the nteeh una "e a[lld' led bb QLXI r 1 Laws, hh pc $ ars ($brat a su 598 of c dim 7pp 00) tmpay the salmi, -17— and expenses of said constable; and to do and to act any and all things thereto pertaining. (by request) Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Forty -three Hundred Dollars ($4,300.00) for the purpose of grading and resurfacing with oil, Locust Road, from Main Street (Charlie Smith's corner) to the Hurd railroad crossing, a distance of twenty -seven hundred (2700) feet. (by request) Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Forty -nine Hundred Fifty Dollars ($4,950.00) for the purpose of grading and resurfacing with oil, Brick Hill Road, from the property of Roscoe Gibson south to Beach Road, a distance of thirty -one hundred (3100) feet. (by request) Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) for the purpose of grading and resurfacing with oil, Nauset Road, from the end of the present hard surface, for a distance of nine hundred (900) feet. (by request) Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to use a written ballot on any special article calling for an appro- priation of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000.00) and over, excepting selectmen's and departmental recommenda- tions. (by request) Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Moderator to appoint a committee of three whose duty shall be to investigate the cost of purchasing, main- taining and housing a truck or trucks for the use of the Highway and other Town departments, and make a report at the next annual Town Meeting. (by request) Article 32. To see if the Town will vote to raise the rate of pay of laborers, employed by the Town, to a rate not to exceed One Dollar ($1.00) per hour. (by request) Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to pay laborers, employed by the Town, once in each and every week for labor done and performed in such week, or prior thereto for which payment shall not theretofore have been made. (by request) .s y —18— fore a la e4the su ee if the Town will vote to raise a)' tiori of�Tg fire lanes f Three Hundred Dollars ($3airee' Article 35 For Warden h (by request) under the Road To the ($1.50) per how at t4 if the of Town will One 1Dollare and Paya)f rate aPArtie, e 36. T. (by request) d boll late late the sum f the Town will vote to rat ef�iP of a Article 3Paratust0(by install atwo-way radio on one Pleee (P1114(N, le ve 0) late TO he semi if the Town will vote to raisoliarS �Elehty fee (80) Present P Hundred perl neSattt DTo0 tnay legauy'co before act Pon S any other business th t 8 e meeting. TES To vote for the el DAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1948 olle One g °deratoctloh Of the following Town Officers: One elect at for One One Assesso n for T Tear One 1VIeber for Threee Z'ears One To lhber Board of P Years �s One T wn Cler�d of ubhc Welfare for Three Ye one Col to eag rerTl ee It for Three Years r T ears one nsber Of , axes forhrle Years One Tree W Show 1 COInThit ee Years fj Co eyor of or Thry f hree Year 1�i ee One park Co vcsy e f ea 1p r One Year ner for T.ee Years 3 WPM And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at the Orleans Post Office, the South Orleans Post Office and the East Orleans Post Office in said Town, seven (7) days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting, as aforesaid. Given under our hands this twenty - third day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight. A true copy. Attest: LEROY A. NICKERSON, ARTHUR. R. FINLAY, FREDERICK J. COLBY, Selectmen of Orleans Constable. i -20- BEp0RT OF TOWN ACCOUNTANT To the $o ntle�eh d of Selectmen. went fort here t Cas r the year end a report of the Accounting 17ep� h °h hand Jan 1, 147 Dec. 31, 1947 as follows y5 $110' 87 8 Estate Receipts e' 1945 e °Aety 1946 seAety 194q ee, 1946 ss 1947 exit , elit 11945 3sI)Ieht, 1946 Iht °rest 433, Stye t Light es find high Col, the TFWl Front Mee Taxoh Tax 40, 00 $766.06 7,255.66 363.14 103,087.24 11,568.46 718.00 102.83 5,891.19 7.90 41.60 698.40 130,50 48 $287.71 60.70 the OOm�ohweal h $4,40429 22,072.81 8,810.59 a,,.- - - 348'41 36,182'85 -21- From the County Dog Licenses (Refunds) $335.21 Grants and Gifts Shellfish From the Commonwealth: Shellfish Grants Conservation of Shellfish $507.00 Highways, Chap. 90, Construction 1,438.33 From the County: Theater Highways, Chap. 90, Construction 719.16 Federal Grants: Innholders School Lunch 2,299.02 Cafeteria Equipment 1,961.90 Licenses and Permits Shellfish $321.00 Shellfish Grants 31.20 Revolver 11.50 Sunday Amusement 100.50 Theater 2.00 Lodging House 26.00 Innholders 5.00 Victuallers 9.00 Camps and Cabins 5.50 Liquor 1,350.00 Garbage 6.00 Bowling 10.00 Milk and Oleo 13.00 Milk, Pasteurized 10.00 Soft Drinks 2.00 Funeral Director 2.00 Junk 20.00 Taxi 39.00 Taxi Operator 13.50 Transient Vendor 20.00 Hawkers and Peddlers 6.00 Gasoline Storage 26.00 Fuel Oil Storage 2.50 Anti- freeze and Denatured Alcohol 11.00 Marriage 58.00 Dog 425.80 335.21 6,925.41 2,526.50 .1, i -22- O Commercial Revenue Road f Town Fires IV, Town a't'gcMacrY Rentals Sea all f Rentals al Rental Nli sin�'eights school 'r"- ce "id 1Vleasures ccool) $8.60 232.70 15.00 162.00 75.00 72.46 348.34 3,609.30 7,327.08 466.78 531.97 27.90 8,384.32 134.28 100.00 Public Public Welfare Charities Welfar To , froth A Id t Co o 1) a from Cities ari wealth $230.40 Alin is eh di Children fr 1,248.00 m Ojd ARe Ass Fede en, Federal Assistance' C Grants 439.75 Oldowns cl Re As AG 643.53 aOld Agea, Fth Cl esaat d 9,408.00 s Assist a ee'ederal 11,072.78 21,4g5'73 369.31 V Veterans' $ 24,05930 rall,s B'ial enefit� $100.00 100.00 200.00 -23- Sale of Materials Stone, Highway Dept. Lumber Hose, Moth Dept. Insecticides Mimeo. Paper, School Dept. Gas Stove, School Dept. Unclassified Court Fines Warrants and Demands, Taxes Bal. Baseball Appro. 1946 Sale of Town Maps Sale of Voting List Telephone Calls Publishing Hearings Insurance, (Damage to Guard Fence) $135.00 10.00 20.40 120.00 .72 1.00 $61.10 66.00 10.46 12.00 7.00 2.75 12.30 10.00 Trust and Investment Funds Interest Withdrawn: Cemetery Perpetual Care Clement Gould and Wife Mary Celia Crosby Albert P. Smith $35.00 150.00 200.00 50.00 287.12 181.61 435.00 Interest and Bequests, Transferred to Trust and Investment Funds Interest: Albert P. Smith Fund $50.00 Clayton Mayo Fund 600.00 Rehabilitation Fund 750.00 Bequests: Clayton Mayo (Welfare) 3,166.86 Aaron A. Snow (Library) 1,000.00 5,566.86 -24- 836.20 Old Age Reds to the Following Assist Accounts polectm FVir Ce D p $25.65 School Moth Dept. Cori, Dept .El. P. IIs °e 59.85 hic Ys, Cha Town welfare ' 90 12.44 3.48 Mlsce a ous Pazrs 60.00 495.32 4.35 450.00 1.85 011 salaries and u ages Tax Deductions $8,417.07 Moderat , Soleectthen,s Salar payments Se Selectroen,s E ar es Assess tueh s Xpeos Assessrs; Pa applies AcQoahra n2a and E rAcSouh *ant's e_, XAerrse Co .Ve La„dill g $25.00 3,300.00 180.32 51.38 1,487.59 999.51 1,000.00 62.25 1,050.00 330.00 k's RXpense 535 96 (Fire Dept.) 68.09 820.40 42.00 420.08 1,559.04 95.56 5,350.25 10000 3,324.78 laid An 178,89 8,41701 $3489 3 -25- Construction and Plans, Addition Fire Station 836.20 Wire Inspection 196.00 Sealer Weights and Measures Salary 100.00 Sealer Weights and Measures Expense 43.76 Moth Dept. 2,498.87 Paul P. Henson Gift, Col. Moth Nests 25.00 Tree Warden 1,048.33 Treatment of Dutch Elm Disease 495.32 Forest Warden 450.00 Fire Lane, Route 6 to Route 28 299.81 Health 1,827.41 Inspection of Animals 149.50 Care of Town Dump 1,037.06 Purchase and Care of Ambulance 2,821.00 Highways (General Repair) 5,014.70 Brush Cutting 697.40 Snow Removal 1,987.48 Road Machinery and Building 183.87 Guard Fences 192.00 Highways, Chap. 90 Construction 1946 55.04 Highways, Chap. 90 Construction 1947 9,908.29 Portanimicut Road, To Repair 622.00 West Road, To Repair 300.00 Quanset Road, To Repair 797.16 Hopkins Lane, To Repair 592.00 Nauset Road, To Repair 400.00 Champlain Road, To Repair 2,791.93 Catch Basins (Beach Road) 192.87 To Install Elec. Lights Town Bldg. Tonset Road 68.28 Street Lights 4,506.36 Traffic Signals 676.06 Harbor Master's Salary 50.00 Harbor Master's Expense (Labor and Supplies) 158.74 Town Wharves 926.05 Public Welfare 2,718.01 Old Age Assistance 16,025.65 Adm. Old Age Assistance 90.22 Federal Grants, Old Age Assistance 9,378.78 Adm. Federal Grants, Old Age Assistance 404.52 Aid to D -26- e drn panda Feder Aid to 1) t Children AAid t Graents pendent Children ent x0 Ait 1) ederal Depe dr htsChildren Cleroerrt Care nt Children Ve (Welf and wife Fund Schools s' Behefi by Fund boeatia,, , _ (Welfare) Construction t Pil efurnd) ira. d) gaud Rtc slid 13 Gilds M- C° Qe Learts J Eger'cras aodaod Enter Illy 4 kern Or a Cr lebr�?rustice D Y ant Old rers' `M and T Old Cernete°nurne rob Caro, teretrrY i�ente lid Graves 1,500.00 2.85 M 1.00 500.00 140.00 190.00 1,394.81 81,665.05 220.00 635.00 956.80 225.48 24.46 2,522.39 860.01 839.14 425.00 300.00 996.84 138.00 400.00 141.67 77.47 115.15 46.01 79.50 50.00 75.47 25.00 70o.02 1,400.00 300.00 473.25 1,200.00 6'500 00 7'683.65 5.68 -27- M. V. Excise Tax Refunds 99.54 Real and Personal Tax Refunds 146.71 Estimated Receipts Refunds 127.23 Overlay Reserve, Refund 14.18 State Tax 3,600.00 State Parks and Reservations 127.34 State Audit, 1946 279.64 Mosquito Control 1,536.44 County Tax 17,952.60 Dog License Receipts to County 425.80 Clayton Mayo Trust 3,166.86 A. A. Snow, Snow Library Trust 1,000.00 Interest Trans. to Trust and 25.24 Investment Funds 1,400.00 Less Transfers 4.00 Cash on Hand, Dec. 31,1947 $235,140.97 833.57 $234,307.40 114,251.99 $348,559.39 BALANCES, TRANSFERRED TO REVENUE ACCOUNT Selectmen's Expense $78.68 Selectmen's Supplies 48.62 Assessors' Pay and Expense .37 Assessors' Map .49 Accountant's Expense 12.75 Coll. Treas. and Town Clerk's Expense 14.04 Tax Title Expense 131.91 Clerical Expense 129.60 Legal Expense 108.00 Elections and Registrations 29.92 Town Hall Repairs 108.79 Police 209.60 Fire Dept. 25.24 Pipe Line (Fire Dept.) 16.00 Wire Inspection 4.00 Sealer, Weights and Measures Expense 6.24 Moth Dept. 1.13 Treatment, Dutch Elm Disease 4.68 Fire T -28- InsPed Route 6 to Route C specto ioh of Anunals Of Sl iibc T tering I9 Ral re U p ways atlnent Brc 28 -29- BALANCES TO 1948 $4,7206 Construction and Alterations Fire 19 Station $9,363.80 72.59 Purchase and Care of Ambulance 1,379.00 Road Machinery Fund 818.82 50 Federal Grants O. A. A. 2,058.01 35.00 Adm. Fed. Grants O. A. A. 29.00 12.94 Federal Grants A. D. C. 517.38 50.00 Adm. Federal Grants A. D. C. 24.63 985.30 Clement Gould and Wife Fund 50.05 2.60 Mary Celia Crosby Fund 10.00 12.52 Elementary School Construction 28,362.60 116.13 Snow Library (Dog Tax) 109.73 8.00 Snow Library Trust 40.48 49.84 Memorial Lots 308.33 183.76 Rehabilitation Fund Committee 3.00 Expense 150.00 2.84 Cemetery Perpetual Care .54 8.00 Shellfish Projects (Comm. and Town) 208.75 108.07 $43,431.12 7.13 11.72 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS 193.64 41.26 Estimated $72,384.14 Received: 141.99 Refunds 127.23 M. V. Excise Tax, less 9.78 Refunds Moth Assessment $5,898.48 747.90 22.15 Income Tax 22,072.81 105.19 Corporation Tax 8,810.59 16429 Meal Tax 895.16 105.00 Highway Fund 4,404.29 Licenses and Permits 2,100.70 43.20 Commercial Revenue 21,248.03 14 Federal Grants, 210.61 School Lunch 2,299.02 100.00 Federal Grants, Cafeteria Equipment 1,961.90 3.16 Charities 11,961.46 62.00 Veterans' Benefits 200.00 2.53 Sale of Material 287.12 185 $72,511.37 Interest 348.41 Dec. 31 Balance 10,906.11 Unclassified 181.61 11.10 5,00 $83,417.48 $83,417.48 799.98 100 $4,7206 -30- -. CLASSIFICATION OF PAYMENTS Bendrlck A. SparrowMo$25,00 lor's Salary $25,00 Feb. 17 Appro. $25.00 $u °'" t, I D ki °lay n S31e1 oon's Salaries 3 300 00 Prep J Col 113000 Feb. 17 Appro. $ Colby 7 49 $3,300.00 $ p0.00 Statio A in rtistegand post Selectmen, D $ geg strings publish, $5p.49 F p 7 Appro. $259 p0 Travel ten's d Count 36.30 Refund PatPen�A88p, y 21.00 Dec.. 31, gal, to Rey $` postage and Statl SelecSg'00 e° 31' al. to °eery\ 'sPSupplies 0 0 D $ 0 Rev. $51.38 eb. 17 APPro. $10 ei oa Asses $100.00 air QeNcDe a posts $1,18 0 an $10 p.0 eas ge 69 33 Pebd Expense 17 Appr. Dec. 31, 188,11 D ° °. 31 Tre sfer $1,437•g6 $al. to Rey $1,487.50 37 Artbur L, Sbarro $\ Dec. w Ass 81' $al. to $9gg31 r FenlaP $1,487.96 48 7 APbro. $1,000.00 0\ $1,000.00 4 -31- Accountant's Salary Elmer C. Smith $1,000.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Accountant's Expense Postage and Stationery $38.25 Feb. 17 Appro. $75.00 Typing 12.00 Adding Machine Overhaul 12.00 , $62.25 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 12.75 $75.00 $75.00 Collector's Salary Abbie, F. Mitchell $1,050.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $1,050.00 $1,050.00 $1,050.00 Treasurer's Salary Abbie F. Mitchell $330.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $330.00 $330.00 $330.00 Town Clerk's Salary Abbie F. Mitchell $240.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $240.00 $240.00 $240.00 Collector's, Treasurer's and Town Clerk's Expense Stationery and Postage I Recording Dues, Mass. Trees. and Col. Asso. Travel Typewriter Overhaul Safety Deposit Box Rent 431.07 Feb. 17 Appro. $550.00 77.25 2.00 8.64 12.00 5.00 $535.96 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 14.04 $550.00 $550.00 Tax Title Expense Laurence F. Davis $63 03 Feb. 17 Appro. $200.00 Recording $68.09 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 131.91 $200.00 $200.00 -32- IIean ,kg'Z Blind ke Clerical Expense Dec. 31' $848.80 171.80 Feb. 17 Appro. $al. to Rev $_ 8 0 59.85 Asso. Dues 7.00 $354.00 hard $950.00 16.00 8panow gnog, gal Expense be e. 31. Sal. t0 Rev.` 0 Feb. 17 Appro. Fire Department New Car 250.00 Panova• Re I'll's statiope, 15 0.00 Car Upkeep and Repairs 447.51 IIe�trars II'ihlting$`8 and Registrations Dec. 31 8aagd to Annual Firemen's Ex- pct. 27 Transfer v. $420.08 $5,350.25 et,ya TOWlI $450.00 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 209.60 c rentorThoro all C� Telepat Gro Asoh a Of 8U11 . -33- 150 00 $300'00 160.00 0,00 F"el °ne ids ding and Grounds Agh $188.00 F 00 jetatt 40 �p irs 9appli 806 g8 Dec. 29 Refund $1,559.0 I,19 Nepc ee 119 4'37 �spea,leQ f 8hoi eg 18840 237.09 Aahhi $1\ silk - etc. TOX,n is .$29 °p Dee all ROpalrS 2 FQ 31. 8a1. t0 3-62 be,' Q °' 31 Refund v. 885 108 518 alp $y04.35 $� 35 Police %iuu.uu Pipe Line, Cove Landing, Fire Dept. Article 31 Payrolls $3,789.89 Feb. 17 Appro. $5,500.00 $370.00 Stationery, Box Rent, etc. 18.70 July 23 Refund 59.85 Asso. Dues 7.00 $354.00 Telephone 182.47 16.00 $g5g•p0 Travel 41.76 $370.00 $370.00 Equipment 204.77 Fire Department New Car 250.00 $151.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $3,350.00 Car Upkeep and Repairs 447.51 .02 tion Duty Gasoline 407.65 Annual Firemen's Ex- Inspection .50 �$g50• °" $5,350.25 Payrolls, Annual Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 209.60 Supplies, Station $5,559.85 $5,559.85 $150 00 Constables' Salaries Apparatus Henry A. Perry $50.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $100.00 Gasoline, oil, etc. Rudolph N. M. Hopkins 50.00 150 00 $300'00 160.00 0,00 F"el °ne ids ding and Grounds Agh $188.00 F 00 jetatt 40 �p irs 9appli 806 g8 Dec. 29 Refund $1,559.0 I,19 Nepc ee 119 4'37 �spea,leQ f 8hoi eg 18840 237.09 Aahhi $1\ silk - etc. TOX,n is .$29 °p Dee all ROpalrS 2 FQ 31. 8a1. t0 3-62 be,' Q °' 31 Refund v. 885 108 518 alp $y04.35 $� 35 $3,324.78 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 25.24 $3,350.02 $6,SDu.uz $luu.uu %iuu.uu Pipe Line, Cove Landing, Fire Dept. Article 31 Payrolls, Labor $72.30 Feb. 17 Appro. $370.00 Pipe and Fittings 281.70 . $354.00 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 16.00 $370.00 $370.00 Fire Department Janitor's Pay $151.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $3,350.00 Payrolls, Fires and Sta- Jan. 20 Refund .02 tion Duty 977.06 Annual Firemen's Ex- pense 180.00 Payrolls, Annual 850.00 Supplies, Station 89.01 Labor, Station 43.00 Apparatus 92.12 Gasoline, oil, etc. 135.00 Inspection 3.00 Trucking 2.00 Rubber Coat 30.38 Care of Grounds 24.50 Fuel 140.00 Cape and Vineyard Electric Co. 83.28 Telephone 62.22 Repairs to Station 13.05 Printing and Stationery 17.00 Insurance 432.16 $3,324.78 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 25.24 $3,350.02 $6,SDu.uz F Fue -34- AdR Gnersol, (.1 8) $774t00atFeb. 17 and Appro. Additions $g00•o� ns De 12.00 Sept. 10 Transfer 10,000' e 31. 8a1 to E. and D. Rev. $83620 9- Chas. C $10,200.00 $10 "9 00,00 Thoolpson W 96 Inspection $100'00 Dee 3l, $al; to Rev $- Oct. 27 Transfer 1p0' 0000 F Seale $200.00 $°- MOpre• 8e wejghts E9W Se al °r $100, and ebal Measures Salary $10�•O� Aut0z0blle der �ei6'hts0_a 0 $1p . elit Dee. 2 heNe $ls, ld Measures, Expense $50,00 1 8a1. 0 to Feb. 17 Appro. Rey $43.76 EO�lle i1D lls' , pul0r $50,00 60.00 • $ubt MOth 1414 el cj'3 ks $608 06¢ ODepFObm17 t $2,6 OU 00 �b0 ee 272.75 Appro. ht ff 6 NODh 377.68 Dae °g 5882 21. i• 841. to Rev $248450 pa 0.87 V °1'loiLs O �' 11ebso $2 50U o3 ea h $z5, oer Col $ oo pU %.Oo Jam• l3al "19 Moth Nests 00 $25• Payrolls, Labor Payrolls, Trucks Travel Tools Filing Saws Insecticides MGM Tree Warden $540.20 Feb. 17 Appro. 412.50 Nov. 28 Transfer 23.50 Dec. 11 Transfer 1.90 Dec. 29 Transfer 5.25 ing 64.98 Court Expense $1,048.33 Treatment Dutch Elm Disease Payrolls, Labor $227.55 Feb. 17 Appro. Payrolls, Trucks 153.45 Insecticides 114.32 $495.32 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 4.68 $400.00 358.98 216.75 71.60 $1,048.33 $500.00 $500.00 $450.00 $450.00 $450.00 To Clear, Grade Fire Lane, Route 6 to 28, Article 32 Payrolls $278.76 Feb. 17 Appro. $300.00 Gasoline 21.05 $'L99.81 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. .19 $300.00 $500.00 Laura D. Knowles, Forest Warden Henry A. Perry, Warden $25.00 Feb. 17 Appro. Payrolls, Labor, Fires 179.85 Payrolls, Labor, Brush- Telephone ing 181.76 Court Expense 8.00 Truck Hire 2.00 Forest Patrol 24.00 Gasoline 29.39 $400.00 358.98 216.75 71.60 $1,048.33 $500.00 $500.00 $450.00 $450.00 $450.00 To Clear, Grade Fire Lane, Route 6 to 28, Article 32 Payrolls $278.76 Feb. 17 Appro. $300.00 Gasoline 21.05 $'L99.81 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. .19 $300.00 $1,827.41 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 72.59 $1,900.00 $300.00 $1,900.00 $1,900.00 Health Laura D. Knowles, Feb. 17 Appro. R.N. $1,500.00 Virginia Reynolds, R.N. 105.00 Nurse Supplies 7.56 Telephone 49.22 Garage Rent 36.00 Car Upkeep 123.33 Burying Dead Animals 5.00 Stationery 1.30 $1,827.41 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 72.59 $1,900.00 $300.00 $1,900.00 $1,900.00 -36- �y F Rlcharcls'onnspection of Animals Dec. 31, R gal. to ev. $$14� Feb. 17 APPro. 150.00 Dec 31' Dal, to ReV pection of Slaughtering Leslie W - Feb. 17 APPro• Gay o�la $rha8e, Care of Town Dump Feb. 17 G ray'g g $600.00 Oct. 27 Transfer �oybe 294.70 94.30 Dec. 31, gal. to Rev $1 Win, al, J oY Qo rchase 1 Dec. 31, gal, to $2,821 Oar Feb. A bulance 1048 $2,82 1,349:00 Dee 31 ,200.00 gal, to gR A $4"t''Rab• Nor ha $5o.0oe Treatment P 8'veyo. Ro $5p.0p Feb. 17 Appro. 1p rollss r Labor Ak,_ , tgR11wa, I o)� $4 lghn'ays li 7Yeq Kea�t all ial 2275.7 Feb. 17 Appro. Rt treRe0ltery uPwt g a83 68 Eas�j'oeze l 1 Rectal 104.56 0 40n t�N) 10 OO 14.00 e1bil) 7.02 L1e, . 81, RoaO 124.89 gal. 80 80 to Rev $6,014 $6 lies 00 70 0 3 0 . 6 Payrolls, Labor Payrolls, Trucks $160 Mowing Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev 100 $ $y0 $lp0•� 0 $1,060. 0 1 0600 0 00' 0 0 00 0 $4 0 $00 00 $60- 0 $6 000 0 0 $6, 000 0 Payrolls, Labor Payrolls, Trucks Sand Tools Iron Work Transporation Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. -37- Brush Cutting $438.65 Feb. 17 Appro. 101.25 Oct. 27 Transfer 157.50 $697.40 2.60 $7UU.UU Snow Removal $788.63 Feb. 17 Appro. 1,132.05 8.00 39.65 18.00 1.15 $1,987.48 12.52 $'L,000.UU Road Machinery and Building A. J. Perreault, Labor $72.82 Feb. 17 Appro. Lumber 50.59 Insurance 60.46 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev Cement Posts Labor Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. $183.87 116.13 $300.00 Guard Fences $168.00 Feb. 17 Appro. 24.00 $192.00 8.00 $200.00 $500.00 200.00 $700.00 $2,000.00 $'2,000.OU $300.00 $300.00 $200.00 $200.00 Highways, Chapter 90, Construction, 1946 Norman C. Hopkins, Jan. 1 Balance $104.88 Surveyor $11.50 Payrolls, Labor 26.00 Payrolls, Trucks 12.00 Paint 5.54 $55.04 Dec. 31, Bal, to Rev. 49.84 $104.88 $104.88 "eplillds 8.16 1 Dec 31 $� t0 R.ev. $9,908.29 183.78 0y ayroll LabOPortahlp` $10p0g. sand �i1T1'a °L� 'hlcut Road 6 p0 Road keehiIIe 61-25 Feb. 17 $63 Dee. 31 8� toy manta 0 $$625.0() Payro 3.00 - 6 8gsd 1 a, Lab, Wes $62y 0 ka u 510 (Article 17) $300 DO payro 215.00 . 17 APPro. 1?qg °1Lq Labor Qn t r.Op IN Gii Ors aluet 300 . Road $16-%04 0 be al, g eery 1;ent 413 80 peb, 7l App) $800 6 al, al 00 to Rev 12.00 $792;88 S800 00 D $600 -39- Hopkins Lane (Article 19) Payrolls, Labor $77.75 61.25 Feb. 17 Appro. $600.00 Payrolls, Trucks 430.00 Road Oil 7 Sand ,00 Road Machinery Rental 16.00 $592.00 Dec. 31, Sal. to Rev. 8.00 $600.00 $600.00 Nauset Road (Article 20) Payrolls, Labor $44.95 Feb. 17 Appro. $400.00 Payrolls, Trucks 50.00 Road Oil 289.05 ' Road Machinery Rental 16.00 $400.00 $400.00 Champlain Road (Article 21) Payrolls, Labor -38- $2,900.00 Pa9y'r va y i g p ys> Chapter 90, Construction Payrolls, Labor $705.15 Feb. 17 Appro. lioad ii' ' cks 2,284.86 Feb. 17 Transfer itt"tal 11nery E. 1,856.66 Nov. and 15 Refund kerosehe Ou (Flares) 2,288.75 Nov. 1,966.92 30 Transfer �m Pill 13.92 Cemert Pl °S� 97.00 Pipe went Fran( 81oc 108.50 126. 00 Ceatent and Grates ,art cks 171.36 68.30 $2,900.00 Telephone 15.22 Payrolls, Labor $20.00 Feb. 17 Appro. 2 Drain Tile "eplillds 8.16 1 Dec 31 $� t0 R.ev. $9,908.29 183.78 0y ayroll LabOPortahlp` $10p0g. sand �i1T1'a °L� 'hlcut Road 6 p0 Road keehiIIe 61-25 Feb. 17 $63 Dee. 31 8� toy manta 0 $$625.0() Payro 3.00 - 6 8gsd 1 a, Lab, Wes $62y 0 ka u 510 (Article 17) $300 DO payro 215.00 . 17 APPro. 1?qg °1Lq Labor Qn t r.Op IN Gii Ors aluet 300 . Road $16-%04 0 be al, g eery 1;ent 413 80 peb, 7l App) $800 6 al, al 00 to Rev 12.00 $792;88 S800 00 D $600 -39- Hopkins Lane (Article 19) Payrolls, Labor $77.75 61.25 Feb. 17 Appro. $600.00 Payrolls, Trucks 430.00 Road Oil 7 Sand ,00 Road Machinery Rental 16.00 $592.00 Dec. 31, Sal. to Rev. 8.00 $600.00 $600.00 Nauset Road (Article 20) Payrolls, Labor $44.95 Feb. 17 Appro. $400.00 Payrolls, Trucks 50.00 Road Oil 289.05 ' Road Machinery Rental 16.00 $400.00 $400.00 Champlain Road (Article 21) Payrolls, Labor $692.90 Feb. 17 Appro. $2,900.00 Payrolls, Trucks 401.55 Road Oil 1,184.88 Sand 59.60 Loam 44.00 Cement Posts 42.00 Road Machinery Rental 367.00 $2,791.93 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 108.07 $2,900.00 $2,900.00 Catch Basins, Beach Road (Article 22) Payrolls, Labor $20.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $200.00 Drain Tile 172.87 $192.87 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 7.13 $200.00 $200.00 To Install Electric Lights Town Bldg., Tonset Rd. (Article 23) Reuben S. Hopkins $68.28 Feb. 17 Appro. $80.00 $68.28 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 11.72 $80.00 $80.00 ,9 —4f1- Cape oalpany $4,506 36t Light, Zee. 31 7 APpro. 31, c $al. to ReV $4 �� Cape $4.700.00 �'II1picMc po�eyard geac UAkeep Traffic Signals $244 32 Feb. 17 Appro. 43l.'74 Dec. 29 Transfer Eln1er It. Darling "arbo$5 $ Groceries and Pro- 1,036.30 Oct. 27 Transfer Master's Salary Dab 'r Feb. 17 Appro. 00 Iron xarbo gua work r Ce aster's pas j as8loeks $1g g8 Expense 00 17 Taint 4 Appro. kator ell h lit eabs 100 30.99 1•lary 011anne] 2 50 D ee 3.50 3l. gal. t0 R°V 158 74 41.28 14, LaU, Lab' $200 00 la is erRhe $449 h wh gtoel g e 110 Qe arrels 3� 00 ves 17 208.35 Jul, 12 Transfer 9�Qts 11 ip pp a 13 Transfer g0ppheg 18.00 20.40 4,q3 3,99 $16,000.00 6.05 Ar -41— 86 $g26 Public Welfare Various Persons Cash $1,295.40 April 21 Refund $2,500.00 60 00 Groceries and Pro- 1,036.30 Oct. 27 Transfer 300.00 visions 128.75 Burall $4 gp000 Attendance 200.00 Travel 10.66 Relief, Other Cities 32.00 and Towns $2 8¢,90000 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 141.99 $2,860.00 $2,860.00 $6000 Old Age Assistance 71;06 Various Persons $15,598.38 Feb. 17 Appro. $16,000.00 Other Cities and.Towns 427.27 Jan. 7 Refund 25.65 s $16,025.65 $67606 Adm. Old Age Assistance Feb. 17 Appro. Clerical Expense $33 24 $100.00 8 °00 $6 % Stationery •90 $60 6 $90.22 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 9.78 0 $100.00 $100.00 Federal Grants, Old Age Assistance Variofis Persons $9.378.78 Jan. I Bal. 111,072.78 $9,378.78 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 2,058.01 $11,436.79 $11,436.79 Adm. Federal Grants, Old Age Assistance Clerical Expense $364.56 32.76 Grants 1947 $6931 Stationery 7.20 °0 Travel $2 °0 $404.52 0 Dec. 31, Bal. to 1948 29.00 $8g2,96 $433.52 $433.52 830 Aid to Dependent Children Various Persons $1,500.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $1,500.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 86 $g26 -43- Veterans' Benefits —42. Various Persons $1,177.34 Feb. 17 Appro. "'ape A"'I- Groceries and Provisions 116.91 Dee 1 Aid t$2 Dependent Children $2500 Medical Attendance 63.29 Burial 31, $al to Feb. 17 Appro. $1,394.81 R,Oy $2.85 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 105.19 22.15 50 $1,500.00 F $25.00 $25 Var10� per ral Grants Expended $81,665.05 hoFeb. 17 Appro. e0• $49 05 pendent Childr 35 90 Sept. anS Transfer °� Aid to E. and Transfer D. bee. al. ` Jan 1 Bal. a $643.53 8 t0 1948 $493.05 Grants 1947 $81,665.05 517.38 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 164.29 avAfttlj' Federa $1,01 3 g1 p10.43' $81,829.34 1 Grants, Aid 1 Bristol h County Agri' Vocational Education bee. 31 $1,00 to Dependent Children Sal \ Jan, 1 Bal. $i2.�3 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. $105.00 Feb. 17 Appro. lgg8 $1:00 Gran 1947 $325.00 Elementary School Construction $25,63 03 Chas. H. Cunningham $35.00 Jan. 1 Bal. Dec $25• Walter M. Gafney 600.00 31 Sal to 4l)e Cod osostal a Dec. 31, Bal. to 1948 28 362 60 $ al $5p0 oopit 1 a Free Bed" 0 $28,997.60 Dario aerSO� 1 °�eht$50p 0p Feb• 17 Appro. $ 5p0 00 Ruth L. Barnard, Snow Library Feb. 1 Appro. tis (a'onl Librarian $119.68 Fuel bee. 3 $140.00 and Wife lights 32.88 1, gal t0 \ Apri11 Bal>'•' and $40-00 Repairs Grounds 113.80 lg4g $15p;00 s °At• 9 T ans. to Town 100.00 Janitor's Boks Supplies 2,85 p 05 Stationery and Postage 1.76 'low $\ Express 1.55 Dee per C ;95 $jg0 Insurance $956 80 $0La Mary � Travel Expense 7.25 190,^3 Crosby Dec. 31, Bel. to Rev. 43.20 to 1948 \ \ "" Aar Fund 0 $1,009.00 $11oO0 Ayg. 5 �arss. to Town $100.00 $\ �7 $200, p0 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 $79,855.00 1,961.90 12.44 $81,829.34 $325.00 $325.00 $28,997.60 $28,997.60 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 0 Books Snout I lbrary Fund 2 Dec. 31 $4.46 to 1948 Jan. 1 Bal $68.94 payro arro11.1 parks Labor and A Ihbe6n6 Ball p $2,py playgrounds NJ, r -44- nok S P Library_Dog Tax eriodicais tandl on and $1 .1ea 4lg Postage Feb. 27 Refund 25.39 C1ratjQOlgryt,11 2.17 29.79 Dee. 31' 3.83 Bal. to 1948 $3 3g $2,522 $335.21 Books Snout I lbrary Fund 2 Dec. 31 $4.46 to 1948 Jan. 1 Bal $68.94 payro arro11.1 parks Labor and A Ihbe6n6 Ball p $2,py playgrounds NJ, r ark 64.00 Tepa�rs Qaaro 66;00 42 55 Roanri° cop flap igN 6 9.90 sm 11W' k °ineyard 30.0 C1ratjQOlgryt,11 1250 570.62 12.0 1)ec 72;60 0 31 2 36 Bal 21.0 to Rep $2 522 3g $2,522 Signs 53 Feb• �7 ADPro. Aug. 1 Transfer $336,21 $336.21 $64 g4 $64 g4 $2•p00 00 522'63 $2,522 53 -45- Miscellaneous American Oil Co. $605.04 Feb. 17 Appro. $500.00 James B. Melcher 20.00 Refunds 570.62 Office Machine Upkeep Signs 28.00 Road Map 12.50 Band Stand Repairs 8.65 Band Stand Lighting 6.40 Standard Times Adver- tising 76.00 Printing 8.90 License Plates 10.44 Badges 22.86 $860.01 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 210.61 $1,070.62 $1,070.62 Insurance and Bonds � Insurance: Workingmen's Com- Feb. 17 Appro. Refund $725.00 3.48 pensation $491.64 Transfer 110.66 Burglary 35.00 $526.64 Bonds: Collector's $150.00 Treasurer's 150.00 Town Clerk's 7.50 Deputy Collector's 5.00 312.50 $839.14 $839.14 Town Reports The Memorial Press $425.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $425.00 $425.00 $425.00 Court Orders Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. $100.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 Band Concerts (Article 26) Ralph A. Chase, Treas. $300.00 Feb. 17 Appro. $300.00 $300.00 $300.00 Amusements and Entertainments Orleans Athletic ASSO. $996.84 Feb. 17 Appro. $1,000.00 $996.84 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 3.16 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 NCI -47- Cemeteries and Tomb Payrolls, Labor $77.47 Feb. 17 Appro. $80.00 8d nlen1 $72.53 W Ortal 1r10ers and Ar++�istice Da Exercises a�pottation 2 60.00 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. $33.00 Feb. $ $80.00 $80.00 69 17 Appro. i 00 bee. Soldiers , Monuments and Graves 31, to Payrolls, Labor $110.65 Feb. 17 Appro. 4.50 $117.00 Rev $138.00 Trucking 00 $115.15 - 8aan °� P $200.00 S".b11g ""'y $200 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 1.85 p z1aers for 9th Celebration $ 400,00 $117.00 $117.00 Advehi9 $and 225,00 Feb. 17 Appro. 8arolnet Old Cemetery, Center rglTr Payrolls, Labor Jan. 1 Bal. ophyl 1g.40 $46.01 $46.01 Ito 9.00 TiUCOl roveyne Old Cemetery, East Osalans M'ateriaLe,bor. nt of I•IighW $ 400,00 Labor, Mowing $ $90.60 b $83.613 Lots for War Ylelnor$45 U0 bee. Dec. to Rev. $11.10 J I 31' $al. 38.07 Feb. 17 Appro. 31, Bal. to 1g48 $141.67 $90.60 $90.60 .ICI 308.33 Cemetery Perpetual Care Dec, 31 8 ehabiiitatlo 14 0p Payrolls, Labor $75.47 pet. 1 Bal. to Town $35.00 to 1Ole u Fund I, $450 C° °��terre $150.00 Jah'l itBale Expense $160 00 $75.47 Dec. 31, Bal. to 1948 .54 Ans. a Wha to, 60,00 00 $76.01 $76.01 neD$ n� serve $150 P Smith � $ Fun Old Cemetery CenPerpetual Y er A. P. Fund B ire a dARe 122.53 OV 17 Transfer 5p0,00 Payrolls, Labor $50.00 Sept. 15 Trans, to Town $50.00 . 'it tlon 0is. 30000 $2 $50.00 $50.00 $ie� To e c i�ng 1 Herring Brook Aa6e len18 200,00 Edw. H. Higgins, Feb. 17 Appro. $30.00 e Caretaker $25.00 46 06 Re 31 a we 04 a 6 ael.ve l'to $25.00 Overlay243096 Dec. 31, Bal. to Rev. 5.00 .63 $30.00 $30.00 $2.600,00 1 see S811lfish Protects —COmm. and Town PUTebase oY hellgeb 7 00 Dec. 31 $473.25 Aug. Transfer $175.00 3141, to 1948 208.75 1'r $_ 0 .192-00 P4Yrolls °tectioh "ravel�eabor and PrOpagation of Shellfish 00 Suppb $347.35 500 Gas es 11 d 011 13.00 Feb. 17 APPro. $1, $oat $ir Get 30,50 lrcu Woe ealne 20.65 P b11sh' etc 220,60 0 ausYer$g 4a6 p 200 rtnting 38.00 27 Dec 31' 3141. 175,00 to 799.98 Sbellgs $� / E or R QCOnstabl Op,.0.0 $1,50 00 Auto hble ling �a mo e ��'enae $1,400 Lary and Expense (Article W 0 0 3p0.30 Feb. 17 APpro. $,700. . l"Iteregt 31ou� ugh Sch1eow lv 'late d Dec. 31 841 tov $1200 eb. BoAPAro. 100.00 Mari 14t. $1,30000 sett. 2u0 31ch KIgh, S Nellt let 31ona lase $1 chO °1 8u11d BOnds e 6 V 0 Feb g $6 6 1pP o. p ,5p0 .00 $1,70 0.00 $1300 00 $1,30 0 p0 $6,5 UO $6 O0 I -49- and Trust Funds Dec. 31, Bal. Investment ltehabilitatiOn end $2,578.31 Post -War l B $31,642.11 Dec. 31, Bal. $32,411.09 Interest 1847 768.98 Mayo Fund $32,411.09 $32,411.09 Clayton Interes B1947 Light Fund Dec. 31, Bal. Street Dec. 31 Trans, to Town $60.7° Jan. erestt 1947 z 517.61 $ 60.70 Dec. 31, Bal. 2,517.61 $2,578.31 $ Mayo Fund Clayton Interes B1947 25,738.67 $ 603.79 Dec. 31, Bal. $26,342.46 $2 $26,342.46 Clement Gould and Wife Fund 5 368.97 $X128.06 Apr. 4 Trans. to Town $50.00 InntterestB1947 100.00 Sept. 19 Trans. to Town Dec. 31, Bal. 5,347.03 $5,497.03 $5,4$7.03 Crosby Fund Mary Celia $100.00 1 Bal. 1947 $5,370.25 52.33 Apr, 4 Trans. to Town Interest Aug, 5 Trans. to Tower $200.00 Dec. 31, Bal. 5,222.58 $ $5,422.58 Library F� $9,362.63 Snow Jan. Interest 1947 167.95 Dec. 31, Bal. $9,530.58 $9,530.58 Fund (Snow Library) Aaron A. Snow JuIY 21 Be4uest $ 1 000.00 Dec. 31, Bal. $1,000.00 $ $1,000.00 ;i —so— Dee. E Bal. Twiss Blake Fund (Snow Library) 00 $255.02 Interestt 1947 Alb $ - $25 5 63 Sept. 15 Trans. o�thh 1F$5 00 Ce Jan. 1rBal.erpetual care 0;j9 5 Dec. 31, gal Interest 1947 $5000 2,025:21 _ Oct. 2q $2.075.21 Trans. to Tow et$35.00 erPetual Care Dee. 31, 801, Inter stB1947 $35 1,913.39 11veht�en+ _ $1` unfary FUnd $86,564.97 FIInd Ind Feh w = e FlIn d IIncl.17 AA andlt Ate $e 0 flontoj8olkosgar174' 8z OOe I Q to eta 0LX 19 Oo1gAG Is"t Io gta�e Ta 46 lnity e % 05.4 0 1 lk4te A4rks a 1,048 1309 ONtyt0 0ontn0 Rea, rQS' 4% of 3,6.06 170 0 27 •39 18 75p-13 2;246.64 5202,81 a 37 $86,56 7 411ro28 Poll Taxes Tr'� s from and Lev Real E t. Tax Estnnated Receipts $2,0 21 $193175 $1946 39 05 $32,517'06 2,342.03 25� 47y3 5 0' 1,530 00 p0 , 2y6'21 2 023/.39 $66,56497 00 $1'000'06 D 116 °070 2° 12,2$414 72,3 $20� g19 2 Dec. 31, BM. Feb. 17 Trans. to Chapter 90 Feb. 17 Trans to Town Ambulance APr. 28 Trans. to Revenue'Acct. Sept. 10 Trans. to Fire Station Sept. 10 Trans. to Schools Dec. 18 Taxes 1947 Tax Title Acct. Dec. 31. Bal. - -51— Dec. 11 Dec. Assess. 54.00 poll Tax Dec. 31 Sal. Appro. 10,90611 15,685.50 Bal. Est. Rec. $218,498.82 $218,498.82 Excess and Deficiency Surplus Revenue $62,482.23 Jan. 1 Bal. $7,500.00 M &r. 12 Chap. 90 County 719.16 1,438.33 4,200.00 comm. Dec, 31 13 15,685.50 6,000.00 Rev. Acct. 10,000.00 1,961.90 10.60 $29,1672.50 50,652.72 . $80 ssessmen Accounts Receivable Federal Tax Deductions Overestim$te State and County Taxes Real Estate Fund Balances to 1948 Tailing Account Overlay 1946 Overlay 1947 '31'erlaY Reserve Tax Title Revenue M• V. Excise Tax Revenue Special Assessment Revenue Departmental Revenue Excess and Deficiency (Surplus Revenue) $80,325.22 $2,485.57 1,881.78 4,713.66 43,431.12 41.08 850.27 1,083.88 17,928.88 656.77 731.51 39.30 16,308.31 50,652.72 �' $140,804.85 $140,804.85 Summary Accounts Revenue $114,251.99 Dec. 31 Cash on Hand Tax 539 76 1 Titles Tax Possessions Taxes Real Estate 1946 - 421,55 2878 Taxes Personal PropertY 1946 7,476.37 Taxes Real Estate 1947 Taxes Personal Property 194`1 57026 Poll Taxes 1947 "'- 731.51 3.40 V. Excise Tax 1947 Moth Assessment 1946 35'90 Moth A t 1947 16,308.31 ssessmen Accounts Receivable Federal Tax Deductions Overestim$te State and County Taxes Real Estate Fund Balances to 1948 Tailing Account Overlay 1946 Overlay 1947 '31'erlaY Reserve Tax Title Revenue M• V. Excise Tax Revenue Special Assessment Revenue Departmental Revenue Excess and Deficiency (Surplus Revenue) $80,325.22 $2,485.57 1,881.78 4,713.66 43,431.12 41.08 850.27 1,083.88 17,928.88 656.77 731.51 39.30 16,308.31 50,652.72 �' $140,804.85 $140,804.85 —52— Net F I' uuded Debt 8ish School Debt $ 500.00 $uildln� Loan $60,500.00 60, $60,600 $60,500.00 1 wish to fit, AroiiiPt for their on e heads ff throughout the yea ' by the eParinental Bills. Respectfully submitted, $ T' ELMER Ac Nuntat,t Town -53— REPORT OF STATE AU])ITOR October 3, 1947. To the Board of Selectmen Mr. LeRoy A. Nickerson, Chairman Orleans, Massachusetts GI subm it herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Orleans for ac�ordan e With March 27, 1946, to May 3, 1g47Genera Laws This is in the form of a report made t 4ine by Mr. Herman B. Dine, Chapter Assistant Director of Accounts. Very truly yours, FgANCIS X. LANG, Director of Accounts. D ector of Ac ouns d Taxation Department of Corporations an State House. Boston Sir: ade an audit of the books As directed by you, I h of leans for the pero d from and accounts of the town the previous May 3, March 27, 1946, the date of report thereon: 1947 and submit the following recorded on the books money 0 t The financial transact, °receiving °T dicollection were for several de a committing bhspooks and reports in the town account ace ure Is 0 ice,ta d with the records of the Vere analyzed, ot 'ledger ress books and The town accountant thetaurer checke �d With i2 e Payments being omp asurer's records °t payments. own The appropriation them and with the checked w d the cler a ords of accounts me Bing proceed und weiie verified by oee0rde s tr n to the records of the finance co nittee. asfrs from the A tri —54— al bar cll rhiaa was taken off , and a balance sheet, whthe blance sheet - i011 of het, was prepared s'OwlrlgT e yes very goodlcates that the financial May of ex arrull hOaks re ed d analyze Aar meri arid id cheek du fihe Of the receipts town as recorded, eral call vith the records of the se tDe Inell's ecth fr °rlltwhich eY for the town and W1 tre, to he nda ansAayau hor ng et emp e ed with the isbl °r e balance ash book sh ca with s oli1CMa n3 ls47 -* s were verified, and thef case St te There de P08 Irish, tion of he lb coun lap nk tbato,A 111teresAaymentsted d by the bank in which d ere anhelSa the ah° Anted Wtccount of maturing debt fi16 west v g9 nts fal . h cancelled securities e csto inept °fbank boo hng due. th the i11 the toe trusts and securities re resentlPg the Therese heinwri treas and investment funds ili tea d I- a ° 1i d'e eTi t tle held theewithdrawalsnver ned Ca cash h0pkrede'nPt, Pared is ra sferred t were the et S tit" ine outst dand�hed a °We el °pecked with the tr asureSS edited ng at °ked • unts e Th the arid all he tilh detail the tax collector werer to tatenie exits Ors, s,s 'Ierrthe Arevioaxes and asses rile ed a d 3 traps were e etr wants , rr1itrnentS wereacorapt.0, n the sfer the easur sued olle e elThehe espendin° the with the verrifiedethe rerand x reeOr ctiveg lec aCCO ax tit, assessors records, ope d. Ar °ledhe d e d Aa ger aecou account std and r oncrle reA rtedeAaln tdeaccOUnts receivable Vere nen._ d• The charges wer treasurer —55— verified, and the outstanding accounts were listed and reconciled with the respective ledger taxes, Verification of the correctness of the outstanding assessments, and departmental accounts reilwhose obtained by 'mailing notices to a number of persons to the town, names appeared ont he books as owing that the outstand- the replies received thereto indicating ing accounts as listed, are correct. Tae financial accounts of the town clerk for issuance Of licenses were examined. The payments to the State Were checked with receipts on file and h the treasurer's the town treasurer were compared wit recorded receipts. town officials bonded rious The surety bonds of the a their duties were examined for the faithful performance d of the sealer and found to be In proper form. The records of the b and of selectmen a library depart - of Weights and measures, of the healte is collecting money Merits as well as of all other departm for collection, were for the town or committing colyded collections being examined and checked, rerecorded receipts. compared with the treasurers reviously mentioned, In thereaddition are l appended to this re asht tables s mmar e showing o a tmental assessment tax treasurer's tax Po $e ing°nthe tr dep transactions and °pndition of he trust andsinvestment dit fucooperation was au , extended by thervar various town offfials for I Tress m to express °n behalf of my assistants and appreciation. Respectfully sub SERdMAN E DINE, f Accounts. Assistant Director o Town of Orleans BALANCE SHEET - MAY 3, 1947 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets Liabilities and Reserves Cask Accounts Receivable: $83,969.99 Federal Withholding Taxes, $805.56 Taxes: f : 41.08 _ Sale of Real Fstate Fund, 4,673.66 �� 60� Levy of 1946: Personal Property, 190.81 Real Fstate, 4,96928 Trust Funds Income: Levy of 1947: I Poll, 1,020.00 und, 1•'Crosby 6,540.31 Mary Celia Fund, 80.00 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise: Clayton Mayo Fund 125.00 Levy of 1946, $10.43 Snow Library Fund, 40.48 Levy of 1947, 249.45 Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds, 41.01 Moth Assessments: 259.88 316.54 Proceeds of Dog Licenses -Due County, 68.00 Levy of 1945 $3.40 Road Machinery Fund, 571.12 Levy of 1946, 23.70 27.10 Tax Titles, 125.92 Federal Grants: Tax Possessions, 559.14 Departmental: Aid to Dependent Children: Aid to Dependent Children, $335.30 Administration, $13.41 Old Age Assistance, 1122.63 Aid, State Aid, 3 71.25 M W - Old Age Assistance•. Veterans Heneats, SC`h691, 21R a8 Adminstration, 13.11 2,1616 Asaistea�cE, 4195'l2 445661 4699.49 Underestimates 1946: Unexpended Appropriation Balances, 159,232.57 17,513.47 State Assessments, $79.09 Reserve Fund - Overlay Surplus, - County Tax, 1,048.06 1,127.15 Overlay Deficit: Overlays Reserved for Abatements of Taxes: Levy of 1947, 118.00 Levy of 1945 $360.22 901.57 Revenue 1947: Levy of 1946, 1,261.79 Appropriations to be Provided for, $188,262.00 Deduct: Appropriations from Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Available Funds $20,200.00 Estimated Receipts Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise, $259.88 Collected to Date, 22,656.45 Special Assessment, 27.10 Poll Tax Tax Title and Tax Possession, 685.06 Commitment, 1,138.00 Departmental, 4,456.81 _ 5,428.85 43,994.45 Cn 144,287.55 Surplus Revenue, 46,939.72 � $241,45115 $241,451.85 DEBT ACCOUNTS Net Funded or Fixed Debt, $65,500.00 High School Construction Loan, $65,500.00 TRUST AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS Trust and Investment Funds, Street Light Fund, $2,517.61 Cash and Securities, $84,598.15 Charity Funds: Mary Celia Crosby, $5,270.25 Clement Gould and Wife, 5,318.97 Clayton Mayo, 25,894.92 36,484.14 Snow Library Fund, 9,612.63 Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds, 3,966.66 Post -War Rehabilitation Fund, 32,017.11 $84,598.15 $64,598.15 - 58_ REPO To the RT 04 t' PARK COMMISSION P Of we here n of drle B Sar d at Selectmen and the Cjt1zens usu 1 Th an 1lar )1 the Year nnual Report of the Orleans Arices ofd ow-work r of th 1947. as fgo°,nuliittee aterial, 9 the rlseepartnient was carried p1 Thee Year Vlore v as necess" ages and the adva anoe or pro Owithes Beach °hey tO carry on he work planned WOUl charge The henglesl Zell attended, and the season Sk keelp tawas lhadefor a bap or disaster for Pelf a Since ° t T3 and dee far the th house is great and in be a illy fart ha rayi use, the revenue taken more °isablertY cad a largerg the expense involved, e this tes Tt°,oe"large be Parke dance than ever befo ld Eldredgetj It�ef ell a ere em kingna ea conveniently obtain tb 111 e all alley spell park kas a pre °poused in policingdoin� W Wood Seeded et aloh tsuLh e Eldr ble to improve the grounds at each ga iid fer °lie as seat dge all thiset1field . diarlhZedd T f the d built rk was for painos ball l ed wouldu d e Seas eld ha' all the diamond v,ae iw a lfihud andfuturat beaa a iar Ihdors Usual care before $r°the4ltb ded thpe Ih ds febge opprOpriationbwhah at a1TheteWlthaNi ke�eliiQeatte a" Gill the high fist 41- 4t d is s u� isa�e rt ir, s s to th urnb r e dug outs games h th i ill $el that so�oEay an hYUr l9ie vv% CO' and the perraat zro "al a and we Nape thOS era d rOpriation. This into e whO are nterest as io —59— be Town Cove Landing has been improved and with the help of the Highway Departm In the future itcwould. add used for the parking of cars* the surface, with mix in to the improvement to harden Place. post Office had its usual the care The for old cemetery a d near a great improvem I . l ent cap if the Town gets permission farad bye doing ri a proper doing to take over all the cemetery es of all deceased monument could be erected with the na Town then could in the cemetery inscribed uP °•ldlpublic Rest Rooms near be beautify he Post Officer whach aTe greatly eetoKn This would e takes it over a big improvement aih tuK ill add to the imPrOVement nothing can be done taking into Made All othereparks had their nd poor so' ,a he only im Y consideration the dry season ent can offer plan, fertilize each provement the department is the p Cemetery, the one this next season and East Orleans this year, and Soldiers' Monument, had the usual merit posts that are Paupers' department Plans bo repair the cemolicing of Skaket damaged. In conclusion, during th o of he Commissiwnardon taking by Beach was carried on by two oh the Policing been very hard turns and at the Orleans ent. contract a person outside of the.11 take ally of the work of money or otherwise.dThe reason is because he depar v o k is done in the involved in all branches most of the is at its peak and to make it worth wbl e emPl y oh mever they can hire• spring and summer rely on the commission has to submitted, INS, Respectfully DN. WLES GEORGT E, CIIANDLER, ROBEpaarkh° wnlof Orleans. "zh OR —GO_ u To the Cit' ` =RDEN FOR 1947 e ° T Op TREE he ehs of ails; be b i3 trtr111et;unportase do f it .r' 48 foci to th of the elms in Orleans is 1°3l es ire ut lea tchYElm Disease appears tcto spr ci pro sachusetts. eetles ing for th Of shade tree sanitatl °� homed 11.1419 P gr atly -a n controlling diseased Dut h, that asp a,i Prate veer kept rn healthyd °O better have a �ri iiY redo ll ri ng and feeding c"' °4r aborat °led be attacked but Yt hat ° Prep heap ests show that it is good °vertoo t it oY' If we do not taken et bbe for trek Our Chestnuts trees viz. total oreh6iven e t1 eta I peg Waists let° tic are convinced Tgis elY itureg Uch f Years ago care. highj °ss hlk0rthis thesmost economical hi e beeprl2ed ° Lek are worth Pr ° d oa11 el ffeete Thend constantly the time to do .that fiftP type k'aY out is through ie biztf ally nY control treat' less than the ended on all its record of se they have � Disease has °oung trees —61— There are many weakened trees and debris from the high wind storm in November still too the Road Surveyor t I wish to extend my appreciation, , and to thank the and his men for their fine co-opera ion, Finance Committee for their helpful consideration. Respectfully sub" LE A OLLIVIER, Tree Warden. - NT FOR 1947 REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTME To the Honorable Board of ctmen, Town of Oer leans. ate in having a ve1th Padstiy infestation The Of the Gypsy Moth in Orleans e pastgI, In mad $Ve acre Moth Superintendent as ° f the town. In one be tract there moth survey 50% defoliation and this area th are thoroughly sprayed with D iDlauce as the gyp again be as 7 can in easingt teadily n a few 19 e nie Cape toi Air - St to for Federal gives onCentTated Solution nturalllbreeding with coverslarre spraying of woodlandri SetTeservoirs are cleaned Places foggYPSY,mOea Will alwae tbwas ssprayed at the lation out Fall webworm an unsightly Sept to aPPayed with gypsy Proper side for this This ensect as it canto the cape in regards to the Moth appropriation. This isle, d tent caterpillar elm leaf and elm back be sy m °th eases on fruit trees. or The leaf sprayer 5se Sc nf,statione entnt�ebrees does not affect oth 1Ous ease is p es during Fruit trees with a ser I f the dis a several tim fited b an insect spray fungieid al times should be sprayed With a with D D' . flies• the season. sprayed control The town dump K as on for the tied, during the summer pectfully 5 F II Eh SuperffiNndent. r. REp�RT —sz- Og TIE B TO The �A =F HEALTH FOR 19`l7 citizen c f1Pertion the Town of Orleans: Featly a the To given t Ameeiated. olloW rtmgal lasses of diseases he Whooes ng is list of those reported: bo ehg'A es COUgh ' 4 Sc�let11 pax 25 Licenses Werops Fever 22 r 2 nt all of WhicheWe grnal Cam the following: 2 ene nips 5 Wals FR o 5 E f the Previous year. LgR�YRfCg J ARTl3UR RNFINLAYOIV Chairman REpO Board of Health• RT I °A hTI D4""TME AINSTAB o NT LE COUNTY 358 oealese ale t eonsrn THE YEAR 1947 syin cases tl8 sg r In eport a ep4ilt a disc Fe�ecl ha Case edeoat dqi°. hauoingsthe Year s1A total 9 th Ice. Acute tioll Of 944 rtes Woyeaseot as less a deve osuininer but of the nuA N, child erect diTiulei°enR °eky Pleases paralytic rses it, s of agains pinning the • A s .. untain spotted the co linty fE Wer Ahe d gainst d°Phthe a total Or Purpose of furte Public health hr —63— common problems Preventive services and to discuss which Durin ache last week in June, a five day .m andgPublic soled by the Mass. Departments of Edu atjonndents and Health and attended by the schooa pheld at Hrograpm other interested school personnel, health p 11001 wereodiscussed improvement of ecomm Taieilderit °rpartc ipated velopnients. Members of this depart in the discussions. lie] as usual act was loot Cape pCod Hospital. In Januaryea it sere service of the strative Organized and this department has furnish d ctotth s cl�� A total assistance includin nursing service clinics• er of 161 children made 476 visits to during the snmin niWWell child conferences were heaniined• ied on at In and sanitation, activVestiigations X minedaIn GL 8OMewhat increased tempo- Ind samples farms were the laboratory. Past uric ng P ember 31xS loca F dairies Ast ur- - inspected. An opD ationsurvey mlk sold in the rYP1947, show d to these that 9plants. % °e the timeat there atbeing arid Ye Plants phave pasteurized. ecome operative nt of raainpl s taken ow legal E only a very small arnbacterial+, were be tine With rare exceptionsI d coup aring limits, on milk supplies Show' food sanitatifooa hand - Juhecreased attention was gheSan t tolloWin urhattent t' lin and July a survey of d out. F ting ° rovem go g establishments was carrie oncentia of imp numb her oyllO up visits were made opt in neethe usom utens In °pnne places ion with this w rk, more taken fr Ise If hsed for pserving food and drink- w —64� Field ACTn,ITiKII. F TILE SANITARY AND Field .its to wat K INSPECTORS Field visits t sewage upplies ..... 63 Fi ld visits o camp sidispOsal 0 Field visits to Daisahcess ' .... ............ 16 Field visits top ry Farces • • ... 182 Lab God F od Kand i gl establishments 570 milk water sa Alem�ations: NMhi'fk (fats ari 117 Ieeeaniph0'Pliiatase sll) 291 Foo Rani ... tests)' .................... 100 Ferso ne andhiig Utensils .... ' , .... .... .. ' 25 Real 1 of the D 12 sat t ary health N F L Meat ou December 31, 1947: Clerks anityr 1. alid�Mipect s JuhMA• Whitteker Miss Ruth CrockernspeMOrGMr. Ernest Eldredge, Respectfully sUbihitted F L• MOORE, Nl•D Tp COUntY Health Officer AVN t. LANCE With e nt for h vo let Sejeetit e°h h meet Own, under Article e�stoh Cad lh of $rlea is of on uncti0p "lath- ac Anibu aster and Easth �. from the w i December 29' —65— 1947, at a net cost to the three towns of $5,642-00, to B ewster tioned $2,821.00 to Orleans, and $1,=110.50 each to Brewster alid The Ambulance went into immediate p$es °w,ithinuth 1st, and is available for emergency Pur In order to carry towns of Brewster, Orleans and Eastham• it is neces- out the major purpose of having nc. onlycThe decision nary to confine its use to emerg is left to the discretion Of the doctors, poliice anemergency Selectmen ambulance, There are no fees set up for the use of taking care of but donations are welcomed f aeration, etc. at least a portion of the cost of op operator and Firs Leon E. Sylver has been aPPWlth Boland Sears, 1pers, Caretaker of the Ambulance, alternates Schluter and Richmond Blake as valua- foThe all R d Cross has made a genable needst an ngsettmg acknowledgement meet is here made for this le help to the Up what we hope will be a v ent of a equip col nis nl planned to turn the bporation made on will balance of the fund over to a towns. This corpAmbulance. h "Onlittee from the three t° eration of the procedure Wee complete charge of lt e nselgtaapubli�hemo�nsnfrom is are advised by g era r the three towns in oP . n rel rssult from the covered to organize it as a corporatio ' ht is fully resent- Possible bon ofthe AmbulancehTreason bulallF a bility the Aeinsurance Town of against Brewster has tion,da narticles rleansrfor like wnibulance over to the corp Eastham an arrants for the Towns action. -66_ REPpRT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT To the R °n0ra of I With° T0v''nlof prleansf Selectmen and the Citizens 8 to D Partmeubnut this lc e T ece sber 31f194� e Period fro behalf of the 1g47 to tr m January nine re NS stopp d the submitted by me last year was for °"lY e ec °r of for of y ses Lic d Iv1 Liartitas Aee ed arh�g icle violations .......... 621 Parkih ags issued 130 Accidentsc etsid 126 perdents reporteued ....... ................... 366 sona roves d 107 . Perperty daurlesgated ............. 27 uv est. igated °pe teaated' ilVshici ''r ' ' bts��portansferS . ' .......... . Ae u calls ed ....... . moons' ......... ice ° st g rte ed fOr out of Town to Qa iti, s ?nts with delivery of return dCOd x08 A. . ......... . 26 30 24 71 142 3 1 254 312 21 4� 4 5 —67— Arrests and Court Cases 12 Drunk .. 1 .... ................ Motor over $100 . ......... .. .......... ...... r vehicle 2I 5 violations . Morals 1 ......................... h and Game Laws ......... > .......... is l _ 47 TOTAL ............................ Court Dispositions 21 9 Piried .................. .. .• Piled . ... ... . .... .. 2 Not......... ased under Chap. 272 SeC. 45 G' L• . 4 3 pGuilty , . ......... e1d for Grand Jury r0bation ......... .............. 47 TOTAL ............ ......... Town other Off wish to thank the Select policelpepartRa�o "als the Citizens of this Tow", police ent of a� teTner State Polices and all other a aed me forcem geno1es for the fine co- operation ex L VANAS SV CLAREN Chief of Police. FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT 1948 To the F llOCitlzes o f the T Year ly�g is the o� of Orleans: e. Bid reBort of the Fire Department for Woo gig fires Grass fires 9 C�fires .............. 4 Oil QY fie. . . b s. 6 gOa fireser des . ' " ................ DMA es 1 Caz?stig t , ' ............ 3 Pura res g ares... ............ 1 pumD hg water ............ 11111 AumAlug p le at Legion ..... 1 Anng well at Toµ n DOOk ............. 4 V Tot ........... al al 1 LOSS oOf buil calls ............ ESass abduild�g and co 47 WO Ran lit tiln Ba8erieed unil 8 d b contents involved ...... $45,3g� g3 The BOnt insp c ono tided ... • ....... 181/46a�25 ltvo wa f Engle business area........... `1q5 0 Extend Y radi ers r .......... . 80 0 Annual tie A es'italled� ends for 1948: Budget' $3,850.00 lule at Town Cove Lane 8 I $ RA oard °g '1.ge D• .REhgl1eers f —69— Volunteer Maurice A. lee Firedien Rogers, Jr. Joseph L• Fulcher Al Wheeler F. Brown ""'ter Howard S olds Gardnei I?eYnEllis W. Higgins han H. Laurence L• Quinn Ellis Herbert H. Leslie W Burr Francis A. Higgins of the depart ehte following constitutes the equipment nation ... 1 600 - gallon triple combation 1 300 - gallon triple com 1 hose 1 Forest Fire pump 18 Forest Fire cans 2 dozen brushes hose 1,900 feet Forest Fire h ch hose 1,700 feet one and one - half -Tch hose 2,950 feet two and one - half -ln ood condition. All aBparatus and equipment in good, tied, Respectfully submi D KNOVVLEeer. GEORGE Chief Eng'n SNOW LIBRARY Rgp08T 1947 Nu'nber of volumes catalogued base �ktnbeer of volumes present Kral circulation (divided as beloK� .... Number of magazines bororowO . ugh Inte nnber thr Of volumes Library borrowed Loan .... fines a ea tanc al I to D31g in readers, Feb 31 8767 93 114 10,125 8778 1225 22 3765 526 ,F1 If Boob `70- Sa Were Aresente ndy Beeler d by: 1Mnrn1elnroTcis W Sargent Mrs. Douglas ShepP CI lyhAUBlake Eli2aeth Mrs Marjorie nWh to R°bu9 Crleles ce .Hopkins Mrs. Hiram Myers of NMIssaMari 0 an s C u Sons MCo Cochran Cab Mrs V' Cartis 8 e Mrs. Louis Carter 1vlT. Harold F pkins lI Mr. E. B. Clegg ran St* wee�ngto Wilcox Mrs. Margaret Coch Mag2 i e Cll e0 any gs Mrs.SG George Pond oKs Nek2p subsoription given by Mr. Joshua A. NicKerseri Capeerrs: Chris ah der by S Of Scle cien st o (weekly) by First f Christ, S e Ivlonitornson Editor. ChuYCb RespeetfiillB s bster d d Orleans• RUTH L. BARNa ao' Libra REP SAT Non,Co rig TOwN A 'i'niu 14'UR SING SERVICE Fle ssioneable D CripAed Chjits 352' O ease Service• 5 �}e dssionsCl"e S oe Visits 62........... 41) all visits rxriC ........... A�uCCoal rtations is ir' .. 19 a�e 24 V. Chr� tad its •able Diseaseg: .......... 3 be 5 rc�os cases ........ 52 —71— Maternity Service: Antepartum cases ........ " . • ... . Field visits .. ......... .. Postpa tulm with antepartuln care: New cases Field visits " ' Infant: Under one month —new born: New cases Field visits Over one month: ........... New cases . .. ' . . Field visits pre Field Service: Cases .. . Field visits .... ........ •arch 17Mooie Toxoid and Vaccination Cl Dederick 1" 7, 28, May 19, by Health Officer: Barnstable County ulatlons s Toxoid Clinic, In?c Vaccinat25 by Mass. Vaccination Clinic,June •24' Well- lth: Child Conference, Public Hea State De artment of Children attended d'first grade No. of children entere School Service: NeW cases . Field visits Adult Service: New cases .... office visits 75 Qh Field visits 446, "ildren Tonsil X -Rays, Adults ; Sch oo1 Ch be and Adenoid Clinic, elfare ' Speech care, child 7 . FYe clinic, school child 1, ceslts public Health Se vice: Cases . Field visits Consultations Unclassified visits 8 9 1 34 48 16 31 19 27 122 188 6 6 24 6 99 162 175 523 6 1 1 8 55 396 614 341 366 C: Metro 72, X72, Sol h Kanc n Life Insur 6 Sal�ationAld casesual Ins aneecCo Scas.. .. 2 Special �nY Fund Semi ...................... . 2 pubActivities: e . . 10 Ij EXhibi at lth Meeti 26 Pulbllic H t 11auset Legs attended ..... . Su�aniversalistniaterial at No. 367 Fair ..... . Total • Church Fa airs, general Church public- A111 an Total visits ions o s . 7 lie >r - Ats service charitable .................. X850 Th T a E' Reynold .. ........... $348.34 v s R. thck the do,, rleao s Ma Substitute Nurse, 21 days' o Respetiulls who arendered service. t LAMA mitted, R$pORT OF D• KNOWLES, Nurse. To the Tow FOR TKE CT OR OF ANIMALS n Sll�hterY slab '�orm�\AR 1947 in it her dry at st Y report as Inspector of Animals and in for t n Jul ator Aecti 11 rris salheie oIIdl All ball c110 e ctT. berculinl testd bal p till Was 11 N arras title occ n• The annual WP k_ untllWraele neldoShterin nd cattlred weree secondu de Wee Resy b- he Stag thwas wn this year, pe�11L ubr° � d Of R alth. quaro. pR rn F d, InsPectolrofAnir a'15• —73— ASSESSORS' REPORT ON MAP OF TOWN' the further s The 1947 appropriation was expended I set an Ton - veying and mapping of propertaes been Completed. set and two more sectional plans h b the Town Cove. hnortherly covering lands and of Freeman B, snow y therly by , by Freeman Lane and Brick Hill Road,- and artly finished. land of Reuben S. Hopkins and o�overingpthe most vthat $10 e sndlfirst is hepw se pure of fur her work' nd able la policy o and work. 00 be appropriated in 1948 for itted, ON, Respectfully su R 1,11CI J COL IY, T Ice of Orleans. Assess. or COMMITTEE REPORT OF FINANCE Transfer foFOR THE YEARes 94 a Fund ;1' $92 99 r In follows: 33.06 Jlay 2• Town Wharves Account 110.66 June 13• Town Wharves Account 522.55 0 g' 13. 1• Park Departm Bonds 300.00 Qct• 27• Care of Dump 15000 Oct. • 27• Public Welfare tions 100.00 Oc 27• Elections and Regis 275;00 Oct. 27• Wire Inspection 359.98 Nct• gn 216.6 27. Traffic Signals 0 Dee 11 Tree Warden 51.06 Dee: 29 Tree Warden $7.96 bee. 29, Town Hall —$2,430. 69.37 88 Dec 39• Ass essorssExpense 0600.00 Dee Total Balance to Overlay Reserve Account Total TIB gTT tee. mitted> B Respectfully NIILLARD ance Comm Orleans Fm Secretary, Rgp —74_ A RT 4F To e 8o SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND I h no rabi 1QASURES slid 1Measiar ub'�t and o 'Selectmen: Platfo Scales for the Yeaep1rt f the Sealer Count m, 100 lbs 00 lbs. Aadneied sealed Spr�grlundeb . or o000lbs. 5 1 Corlug, undebs or0obs. 4 18 puti r 10 lb er 7 13 pe p °u)hwgghe ebl0or ver 3 16 rescription scat (slot and with_ 6 12 3 Av g' �V • �' 1 Sc 0 5 Mao fie Pais eight ales Total 30 2 trlc c y 74 2 94 Lqu d C Aacitwe �6hts T 0 29 9uid o gal. 3, ?4 Total er 1 Rail, uderre8 2 162 4. o, A 3 IVIa__ Total AutO�atic Devices 44 5 0 49 of Weights Net Sealed 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 d0m" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 i 0 2 0 0 10 0 i 12 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 18 0 0 37 3 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 24 0 0 13 4 0 1 1 0 0 9 0 i 21 0 69 31 —75— 5. Linear Measures 0 12 _ Yardsticks No. 5 Linear Measures 0 12 Total 53 366 33 12 of Sealed" tags (Items reported "not sealed" have N attached. P Treasurer: Mona ) o Town $55.56 ys Received and Paid over For Sealing Fees CO. p s Collected $70.46* For Adjusting and 71• Total Collections dusted *Two Total Charges scales at school buildings adjusted t a "Id se person .50 e not paid. this departeighing sealed @ $.50 each for do with we been This year as a whole has has to ed has satisfactory one. Every one Sold or Puhlsaequiphave al- °r measuring commodities to Beeps actions eration gory cooperative in ass' Fr quent >n P 11ch COOP all Ways been Weighing condition- wee feels 5 Suggestions for has resulted in just and fat'. offer a f In conclusion may I aga ring; as the correct weighing and m t that scoopdsica or P°onts Zero 1st. Scales. Every morning see to that In is at rest ilhe may be, are clean and to it that poise fbeam 1 °oP In the case of Beam Scales see in center ure that °h Zero and beam should balance , Gales beat beam travel." coop °fi ositloll th scln case of "scoop on and in Pr °pee at yerthat °'not ealer. W p balance weight pile ds untered 11 the 1 balance when beam Pb enc° free to ca oil or pro nY difficulty that please feel any sort 0 d dirt. all 2nd• overcome Measures' measn�011ect dunes• leases that Mhasua body to cleaned at all d or fraction suye or , plea3Tatherefore, keep we d ° The fire Fwood selling 1'y a mea -76_ seof a ller 'a s a vet woody WoSaeato ec have true constructed measuring eraclo£ quantityhese racks eiv one cord or one -half cord d Piled ackss 1c a Will e sra racks varYdwhenocroohkedpv el 00" ficiency old then as to leave so- called "cat- holes' lground to a t 4 cubic fle t Co rounded up cord ofrwood and i ute the 4 of a ehg h �ofo015 i and piled 8 feet long on d fir gth cord,, ' uch We oint� cuts ofle am unt is sold intsmall n 12 tt of Weo ns that ten sold this 6' or 24 inches each up' is called than 96 h and wood fronunit of measure consists o 'the contain cubic fe inch jell a cord of 4 -foot wood. if cut 110 les that the untss fohan 104 ut ns 24 -uhCh 1 lengths it should lOg Dub cioh og Fs deep fry d Wood These are the noted cuts, feet testy oin re nd it will be he erica ose fi8urin h cuts bp0 °cubiCon 12onc2 nch 4- focustome t use thes are t the actualks. III receive ah arbitrary muimium and the 4th niuhberddition the actual Y measure, beCaihe gasoli e a Aumne P cubic feet ales sppeshouldfreg stet ably to for tv, A haI b delivered. Aurposl Its, hreal dDing o h ursanding without uinping the olall lutist e ks ifea s finesitrriito have for k s and set of bu f Wei Weigher or ores in ted by thg ° hshg °rg or leaser having in his pos his territory d riled ust b hg nY commoditYfin ri �esPe tfu11 h cur We Q of ghts d Me 5 Se 1 r I3ARLed Year. an Of Wei 9 is and M asure5* —77— REPORT OF .ROAD SURVEYOR TO the Citizens of Orleans: trotted, ab° d During 1947 Champlain Road was W °tee sealc °at Where all four miles of our present e Te ays ed when and roads in the Town ter 90 Con - neMo ument Road was completed under Shoulder Fork and drlpage program, should be done- Past, is ley in orders to as Many any of our recommendation, i yearly as is p °SSib taro extent, properly preserve them• replaced t'o p0aen structurhis with concrete postshave n place of the dbe replaced m ider and rnanner.ntually L hope they ma Town $e- Ment andsd to 1 weld recommend that the road equip extenda the future he Pr sent Towns bu ldings entseplace are listed in the take care of future developm Mores en ADountant'scRepRoespectfullyNON 6.11 Road 'sVeyor• A0 C WELF REPORT OF BOARU13 . Welfare, ildren, d of publie endent e ofDuring the year the Boar Aid to D p own in th ha Old Age Assistance and yes are sh e spent $30,220.22• expenditures 'Ph folloe details of these exp 69,52 wing tables: a Assistance $2 '023.03 T Bureau of Old Age q1 Federlaappropriation ns $14,366. 402 and TO w g 0 Received from State, Other Cities $ ("ost to Town ..... . �1 —78_ Total Cash pa Aid to Dependent Children Federal appropriation $1,993.05 657.03 Received from State $1 330.02 Cost to Town 0 Total lle eivea $PaYTnentsGeneral Relief Cost om State an ......... 21,383107-460 5 t0 Town d Other Towns ........ $1 °ntthere.1 It °f $1,52715 elf arl draen °taOld Aal review of ough. to AloYme mg ne NlassacAssist c and Aid to )epee e sake s Thet Of So ndsausettsnDepartment of tIle os oar elal oil mThe Town Wa uchfa l orker Make ie Welfar Welfare aAgent by 31, the as Of'Enal Al ant to this effect. and an article islinserted or at it W' of them andas to eombi , the work wl 0 na' s hedul r Are 'Present er, but iteso happens that Uri Love °n thee Sala and tnt aAAro Nurse has dropped Off e ring the asiS oY, nn errequea mately one -half of far for h rAUttenuesTfonfof le the,thas beenpredtuc one, Soi °ealFalaiyalgherQtr fns' wo positions into v for W edera, $1800 tune Social on co eStirQ t Q 8e o burSee rWThe° this nature�ma in� 6 appro Ao t' he o tag , f °f act for half of Orleans ill fit N�nse r0k atelY the as ei Nur the T adininist et C. n having Cos the as the Social Worker 1 Previous cost for Towo _7s— quote from the booklet issued of toc'a14Worke are To Division of Civil Service, the duties of S with well - "Under supervision, in ato determine eliglbl for deft regulations, recipients andn extent eof need of epfare Services by ltionsifor Public andshome visits; t make reCOmmutilization of; assistance and to render, orrelat d work as required. Welfare services; and to do Respectfully submitted, y Chairman, ARTHUR R' CKER oN, are. LeRoy A- FREDEl�lC 1 J'rd� f Public welfare. Boa TREASURE3'5 REPORT RECEIPTS General Town Account on he posit Cape Cod Trust eCo' g78.95 eking account and $237680.44 $348 559.39 1947 R ceipts1947 PA�'i�NTS Account General Tor`'" $234,301.40 0 Q7depost CapeuCodsTru t ass 14,2y1.99 $34g 559.39 he °kin account and in 1 urY Jan 1, 1948 114 261'99 0131E F' Tress -80— Consist' TRUST FUND ACCOUNTS avid w S"OW Library Trust Fund Jonathan aN Feund $4000 .00 Op Tho ug 500.00 AaaiF nb n °W nm 3,p00 p Deposi d Fund 1p00. 0 Cape ldent 1 $8 0 Cape Cod lnstitutio lnveped Say gS $ hag D pankka d $7,000.00 7 Acc , Series G 1 > g emulated let n alance . Vest $8, 0 50 Depos1E a bed, Jan. 1, 1948 $10,53 0.58 Ace to h s 8ala�ee int fl, ChAe Std Flve C e, Library Trust nts Savings 50 00 Consist P d all", 1948 255 02 Georin6 fit: rpetual $ lIc Ini°2 Lot Care Cemetery Fund Branum F . eeersooW Lot $100.00 ruts ow L t fit f 100.00 illiah? her K t 50.00 Acpys'ted Swa �e L0 Wards Lo 100.00 act• 24u1atedCaAe Cod t 50.00 Withdratere Five _ 100.00 00 Balance in tundW all. Savi$n 65 00 Bank $g09 90 n 1' 194s) � $1,p29 90 —81— Yates Rogers' Cemetery Fill"' $106i17 Acpumu at dCnterestd Trust Co Sa — Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 ah Cemetery Fund $ 100.00 DePosited Capt. Samuel N Sun in Cape Cod Trust Co. Savings D P 5.37 �ceurrmulated interest $105 Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 Cemetery Fund $50.00 A� posited n Cape Cod TrustaC� rsavings Dept $52.69 09 in interest Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 Cemetery fund $200.89 Charles R. Aepumu at dCaperes d Trust CO Savings Dept, 205• Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 Cemetery Fud $200.00 Freeman S. Smith 5avidgs Dept- A,'pOSited in Cape Cod Trust Co. g cumulated interest Balance in fund, Jan. i, 1948 Fund 200.00 NorthuP Ce savings $ank $ 7.42 be Joshua L. ACTOSited in Cape Cod Five Ce $207.42 Accumulated interest Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 anaypife Fuud Depo si Clement Gould l $5,000.00 Ik A ap Cod F Five Cents Savings Bank $450.00 34703 ccurnulated interest $0 S l5 'Pt- 9 Withdraw" Withdrawn Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 -82— Deposited in C Mary Celia Crosby Fund AApm1 4 Wit n eresa Trust Co. Savings Dept. August 5 W thdran $100.00 Balance in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 — 100.00 Street Deposited'Bht Fund Assigned to the Town of Orleans weYmouln: A cape Cod FSavin s an Beals hiteresd "ae�stt$S ""ings Bank anee food $60.70 Jan. 1, — 60.70 1943 $5,000.00 222.58 $5 222.58 DeAosite ClaytoII 1XI" Cod Tr Mayo Trust Fund Aecumulad d UusSCS Savm Present In n terestvuigs BoDdSerea G Accu value d, Jan. Vter st lWith ltteer Ids 1948 slue Jan 1 1 a $1,67p'4488 $23,837.50 674.48 B Aested e h n ahilitu $23,9. 11.98 A vMated'. Sav aho e ui t y tig r BSe ies Gal aJ Value Jaried grate sds 1948 1' 1948 $27,625.00 2,411.09 $30,03609 09 $2,5 17.61 $2,51 7.61 $25,666666 675 $26 $30,00.09 2_ $32,411- 9 —83— Albert P. Smith Trust Fund A coma ated interest Savings Bonds, Series '%t. 15 withdrawn Aresece in fund, Jan. 1, 1948 A nt value of bonds ccumulated interest W. Value' Jan. 1, 1948 $1,925.00 $75.21 25.21 50.00 $2,000.00 25.21 $2 ABBlE F. MITT1tSULrer- COLLECTOR OF TAgES REPORT REAL ESTATE 766.06 1947 Dr. 997.166 Jah. 1' Balance due 1945 111,0y4.33 uue ' balance due 1946 121.91 Aec 114' warrant Reassessed bateiri nt after payment, refunded $120 012• $766.66 A Cr. 7,p55.66 Acid Treasurer account 19445 103, 1995 aid Treasurer, account 19 674'69 Abat dreasurer account 1947 721.55 Tbate , 1946 7476.37 ag tid, 1947 Uhcoll le account, 1947 00 2.42 hC011ected, 1947 $12 loop i —84_ TGB3LE PER 1947 SONAL PROPERTY Dr, Abater eW Zee due 1946 $400.48 after payment 12,218-22 0 , refund paideasurer acco Cr. $12� Abated 91 gs er, account 1946 $ 14 Ubated,1947 1947 11 368.46 ncolle 56 y Uncollected, 1947 31.3 79.50 2X.79 570.26 $12 1947 MOTE ASSESSMENT Jan. I' Balance Dr. Jmie28W rran 'le 194B $790 45.00 0 Paid Tre Paid TreasMerI aeep 787.20 TJII d Trea er, ac unt 19 5 $ Uncollectedr1946cco nt 1946 41 "60 693.40 35.90 11947 P 0 Deril2g W OLLS $ Abater%larlr�r (oznitte Dr. Day ehtatefd� $1,136:00 $1 6 —85— pai d Cr. .. Abat Treasurer account 1947 Uncolected, 1947 kOTOR VEHICLE AND "AILER 1947 Dr. an Feb 1, Balance due Mar 1'lWarrant a , Warrant Juhe22, Jill Warrant t Ally 28, Sept 12, Warrant Warrant ket,'20, Deg25', Warrant Dec• Warrant Warrant 29' Abate nt Warrant after payment, refunded paid Cr. paid Tr easurer, account 1946 Abat deasurer, account 1947 ncolle 1947 $718.00 408.00 20.00 $1 EXCISE $102.83 481.11 903.87 690.44 995.03 11075•g8 gg9.89 253•g6 850.25 17817 157,82 95.54 $6i $102.$3 5,g91. 3 269.85 131.51 $6 g cted, 1947 i19 9 V T S TED 457X37 SUMMARY OF UNC�Lig48 72 ' JanuarY 1p6 1X47 Real Estate 4' eal Estate 1946' personal Property 1947' Moth 1947 n2otor Vehicle and Excise Respectfully 3,40 35.90 31•y1 3$778 submitted, N11TCv Taxes' 0�;IEoiector -86— R�ORT of SHELLFISH CONSTABLE T° the Ho This nsnorable Board o� men and the Citizens of doin s is MY tenth the past °noernsmeelsheripesrtand I feel itmore °p Co. our class fy theh lift 0ns for which will hbe eX' fish CIS sereial °r fanulY use.�°wnspeOpiecare of nterested for This vat' on the eas iety of sh of growth b tt ra of the Tow ig slowly Makin a comeback Of two seerose f�th 9 These Y arsoZ1 g Off the heavy sedge s °niosd kely thativall size 1) areas'ared in a small area suniniergging for fafhe press Of the cles in them but it Gulls, loll See to d other nuly use can be allowed tt is coming rate Of ng as theseed cl Wild fowl A sIDa Ares ants a Conti ous by t ll pla ent h Slid 1i nue to be a serf as WY as my assistahuig ofullting I o doubt always will be of a rathe last see of the elains prevail. d P nd -1119 o and b OWth Purchased kaket andfhMariner Fisheries Lion oi�ur large offs go2ong as resent doingtwellXCep ditiof0st pro bore d results in9 carried on at M911 Rat 11, tional olliewh cohad o S ho day areas a I the p past have been p ophe n ral t. fay Clair, spat 6f je n very poor Co e but . must semsto theflitioi)s anY tune correctrthih on. 111 mean orobabfeutr.e of the @tiger and bete spat thato the they at present, any Thaugs: er set Oin thehe ineram Would be futile, shoresr but a ie Hatay coed in favor and thus result sinca ease it, parent ppareht set n deeper 9 seed along our r. —$7— House giver haTQ,e Plantings of 1946 in the Meetivnhole to wan abe aaye not shown sufficient growth aed this area ca Opel, this winter. It is hOP erm con en tinge e rakingaandlscrat hing by a few fish us m the It iS the Pleasant Bay area for fa ei1c011iing year Meets expected that the planting e added to th aug i oThbeg ady to open inithe near. ll tberiefit places for the rasS pat say return of by providing ehogdio g samehi Ynwmd and b °edition preventing loss s. near �Ysters: were Planex ellent A a se hundred bushels of oysters ere fOUn gamily use and tub On whenl thesbed was Op, oss °artihpaa ho The an Pula our people than ever bpest on brieoyst rs. be ear city of this project is unle to obtain o Seal tied on each year if possib the return t Ill- PS: write of ter an aulted bao>ZSideth much pleasures bayl allri after doubt fresedain rr table extent of th that Tgis write) . g se m 11 th-44 sPatrOrdsoawn several c cast by a aSSrnainPl9a6i'd Pauieng the Qt the eelgrps wasepreSalititoandlds °psnu der regu, a and been, scall alities, lat of apsmallhamount of Sault $a severeXt ocofibar k, .4rge parts of Little Ple fOund in fter' nand Pro al bjei Then be adult anda eg l fort51 robablY fouantitles ye sealloe are fine prospects east, an teat 4 Ia h re' e °farhe a Conngenext year at lea w L the bu hels wet raltedd sca lops ashoretirl Paras °per 30o re ked in only a small loss, Water' els we e �Iys lip and returned to deep of m �,tizens ar sh pp ud commercially tbeA a very few of our —88— usi ng the for d POP Ofaee these shellfipurpOSeS. An earnest endeavor to se loam area a w llsre9uire Ppea eared On a flats in unsuccessful the Tow Razor Clas from be i11 o i next year to save possible A ilea mss' Island set of yob °f shellfish also a "razors" is noted on Hopkins Shellfish erie used me scattering large sizes. This species iii°stl y Drs traction of t Y for bait purposes. horseshoe erasst eecont nue as Oarried on as of previous ests i tl 1nThe d verand p amouhm ell forabaig purposes has haother auger fleet le of t gay areas. wof this department see rea arefuRj pepnsas ni Harbor of squad leave of ppointme derati f rregr t of I have uhiShI� decided not to ch Constable. In taking be an town, industry hie hOSe of chetii en deeply interested 'lot being able to ao more and effort I have ahh deep a close with is of so znu h importance t our �eSses ppocclatioh fo exte past teof Selectinei1, by the SP end aY cooperation hearty thanks the tluhda arced t nca rd tow nspeople members uring the ave c0uneetd withth 1 arne ays be avmy successor can be gaged in is for thehel1%he°ries. be of value to anyone en he heu1Re ogdrlu k of Our fisheries and to those spectfully submitted ELMER R. DARLING, Shellfish constable. 0 REPORT OF AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE _ - -- of the To Citizens the Wowh l o orabl Orleans: Selectmen and them ement Coin >iuttee erebY submit our report Of the A 9?6.67. Qol (baseball). amounted to $sent For "pens snamountin t the u games of $1, 33 79 balls) bals and g teams, umpires, advertising' Cape Cod h The Other equipment. i o f the eg agile. earn won the champions Supported and helped 4 e hu'''sh thank the fans v'hO o duct the games the past seasom Respectfully sub"" CdjOSCC1A&lTress- ORLEANS A L 1F Quinn sec. _90_ TOWN CLLR REPORT TOWN lMETINGS ebr T°wn Meeting Oflthe Toone to a legally 17, 1947 in town of Orleans Y pOSted Warrant the inhabitants to act4up� the ° cl ck in Tl "W11 Hall, °Monday elections ebruary articles Y, The meeting W 1n said Warrantn, then and there by the Mader as called to offered by theatorI Richard Order at Church Rev. Richar Sparroone now) oPrayerPW s N. M, 0 sen Pki ands d 13 K1mba11 of the Episcopal the eadin °ted, �o1Celer R Dy the Moderator Rudolph preamble t °f the vote un arling, read leer, e c� neluwarrant w ho t P usly, to dispense with the WalTant in aceo dance there attestation he thereof, Article Annu 1' Voted with t officers o arts of voi vo he vote taken. ce the SelectnlenI itteehe Seleete unanimousl that the e ear accepted land as app oepartin ear 1946 be other T and ppro th roved "'tail accepted, priated for th the sum Y the p. 'ammendations for the year 19n,s ande Year 1947. $160,43700 berraised and Selectmen'$ Saal fall Departlne SelectmensE driesks. ntal 1ZecOmmendations for To ell's Sense T°Wn Account pplies TreasUrec,°untant's Salary $3250;00 Collector' s Salary Expense 100.00 Town Clerks Sa dry 1,005.00 330.00 1,050.00 240.00 i —91— collector's Expense Registrations Hall and Grounds lhpartment (by Department) er ogector Weights and Measures, Salary, e er of A (by eights and dM t) sure,, ExP Ward rE�_ e (by Tree ShWnCabdin Town Nurse, Dental, tnofPal- ari"al Clinic, and babies. Arno of I4ealth) eet s and cost to be left to Board 0 'SSOrr.°f_Animals Surveyor)"Y °r) ,g (by Su Of Of'Q'1al ra Surveo , %- Oad Machinery Harbormaster) Salary and SuPPlpoor 'e and Support of Zdent Children Committee) 3' (by Trustees) 550.00 950.00 150.00 1,450.00 100.00 300.00 15p0.00 200•p0 5,500.p0 3,350.00 100.00 100:00 50.00 2,500.00 400-00 2500 450.00 11 90 150.00 0 150•p0 1000.00 35.00 0150 •00 00•p0 21200 00 300.00 4,$000;00 5000 200.00 0 2,500.00 1010p.00 1,525 00 79 300 00 1,0 00 000:A,00 111, 00 I °Snance To Repo Bonds Miscell rders eo rater sg r k 00 Prote t Howl, Not f e _ h oR ti and A s -92- xeA`Q at'nehtce Day Tuition Shellfish School 725.00 425.00 1,00.00 500.00 30.00 1,300.00 1,500.00 600.00 1,500.00 6,500.00 200.00 50.00 200.00 325.00 (Appro $8,000 ingvthabY the 0. $160 $ °0$79 0° $400.5p 00 >rit � °r p °mmittee, as submitte n to '058,00, a 0' items frn for T elice was reduced from $2,0p 0'0p•) nd Parks r Schools, Warden reduced 315,00 to TOW11 Tr To see and Playgrounds from$$2, 00 rro eat if reVenneW nlone�ner it the To e and to . of th Y ho h the avrl Will vote to authors% near' andue a no arje- I ne tOapproval of the Selectroe e ear erio lesnthanny Otes the g o ng January 1 lone, toe Town Dice Voeral is Year all a a be given f°i Payable re borrow Treat te, unaW9. accordance with SeCtl°n Yed t0 ess f heefi f r0 t h the aY that the Town authorlo a and to a nouancialhne to AAroval of the Selectmen, 19pChapter thaauY no sather�lu ill ng January 1,0194 e Vote IQ II ' Genar ne Y ar °ties, Payable be within given for . tow rtake frT° see al Laws accordance with Section Voids VtQ8 i 19Q til shat su ra, if will +Vote' un hAlus In the Treasury t app1Y ously that the Town take —93— e 1�sum hot to exceed $10,000.00 from the surplus m th Geed $1 (Approved bplFinance Committee e9m sum not t0 ex 0,000.00.) y at- �tiel will appr0reigous Year ever is e IV. To see if the Town of the a,,able by the for rece. therSnow L brary, to be any other la pr egpeha s for the purchase of books or own approf the p' ed, voice voteLibrary. animousl e,that om the ba yt ° or kv Ar Vious Whatever ear for the usecof the ur�ha$e of boo Y°the by the Trustees for the (A pro lawful expense of the Committee) c a T d p Ved by Finance Comm will elect 3 Vi ed pro A�ticl To see if Toron °lce' ector 41 t or for the Cape CodtEXtens 1 8 own D>r ass• for the ed Voice vote that he Town etas pr v,, Cler The tor. Service, °he b al Laws Chapter 128, all that as Sue °A F kTovn Iske he h allot Mr. t one ills A for WrFgsk elected Dir MOde rlliam Serer °e' rise and t0r fortthe Cape Cod XtenslOwill vote ared Drllthee «5 Fria VI. To see if thEXCeed FCod got fo is car- be. %t li8i, to be paid aid t to the C tt ell °spSelect such ° ter resat ram Of of a f r cer fie by toepay for chap et aped a le 11fl eea Of the n Town a accordance W t see action theropriote aet fuhlhe General Laws, or take sy�e and ao a o toe ail Voice vote, that the Town llars rail 00) per 1, °0 >,e the hl of Five Hundred D the est eatroe of the ctor e eediiiithee Cod Hospitalcaredresiden7 ten al LOa j S. 3ha lied by Ithe Selectmen to be tr the C' o f $5p0orize hce sable to pay for such c ter 11l of aun'to suth (AW h Section 74 of Chap mittee 1 vote Arpple Vd by Finance if then To Wn wil -94_ P n e of salebtopostm after first giving notice of time and the nt and public g such notice of sale in some con - at least before the sale, In the town Fourteen (14) days by the Town under le, or at private sale property taken Select me > S c "kale may reject rlethey may authorize that a hold t y bid VotedanY action relative which they deem inadequate' vthereto . Place t sale by vote ost rifte firstygthat the Town authorize at I nt and p g such g notice of time le place ' notice of sale in some con - taken b before lthe sale the Town Fourteen (14) days to hold sue ectmen or Who a, titlprivate rocedure', provide d inadequate•h sale ma msoever the ma authorize frArticle VIII. Y reject any bid which they deem Fund the t5 e Ove°lasee if the Town will vote to trans- fer OQ 0�ourn of Tay Theusand Fivers Hundred Dollars from VoetT ($2,500 00 Burn of Tay Rase ° eslY, that the Town trans - $2 50Ppr ved b wO Thousand Five Hundred Dollars 0 Article Y Finance Committee in the sum Article 1$ of Of One Tho TO se if d ehsarne to tithe bOloarse $10000011 accept the legrhe of the Shobe applied III trust n A' Si�ow,Ilate of Orleans, bald Snor, or foTary', sa ?r the a letlincome therefrOin Vote °w Libralee cy of vote, una rand properr x purchase es of, the of the 0 ni the franse hehriterrr o °usand sl�o'llhat the Town accept the T Aur bassees I d otb°ebe helali°f Aaron'A Snow,ilate ex a of the Sno applied trust and the income (App oVfed b sad 'S I ri. for It' III irectio the fo Y the Fin n eiC�rhmi tee they and proper —95- Artl to rake arid e appro ele x To see if the Town will vote available Fyadsprratheor transfer from unnPori yrforCethere9° lt'Oh�,In treasury , a sum of relativ TWO v otedY Construction or take any action the sum °ed and that Cpp °sand Five Hund ed Dollars l ($2 500.00 of then con the 'N4Pteerr19ted to meet the Town's share in ($7,500.the hea' of Se Highway Construction, and D ds T tra van Thousand Five Hundred le fun of the reasnsferred from una rop ava , County 11 shares to be °rk, t to meet the State's and C State and tad avail able f torede Upon the tints from to unaPprOpria sum of d b receipt the 00.0 ved the the Fin nce Committee in the pr0viss tv' °f e xI Shall the Town, voting extend section 6� goCh4pt 403 of the Acts and mechanicslasCompensatlon Ader L. S the oted i Velud' Town Shellfi table. ll t of 1g36,us d rin ce See perVrsrOns of Chapter 403 °f the Acts cbanics as n's Cosh �N f 69 workmen, laborers and (the WT°oWn Shell ohs troll of Chapter 152, G• L'ae e A table Act) so as to include the t SeOtop tle 8 eg trtrele will acc ter 20 relative Aethef eg eral Laws eas the me d dtbl dh`Arl Act f $°WhnB t loo a I rcens which Operation on the ford ,s Day Sectionof the h t (b P t 07 Live t re tptt ever° ee request) Town the T° by Ch AnrAf 8°v'ling �lthef 1846 Laws as amende entitle" Day ° ley Lie , which chapter is Lords ze, em �oW tle eased Operation on the v ill sal cte n st onalf, IIrxrlI. To see if the Town oaravn of 1 or arse Phas 11,r t e,ofOrhe tlnhabittantsdirect f tihon, to Brent efiOrlean tile ho er Aarc'I of m d cm said Orleans, Whereon L -96— School Buildin Ott h Ma;n Sttreelmerly stood, bounded: On the North' the Ch a"' Society; ()the East by land of the Unlverpri west by land of n the South by School Road; on Selectmne Nome vo eandeOf Lill an Alt' t) On (by req est) voice the Orlet, be authoriurianimously, that the Board to Of Home° Dollar'It 10* 308, A.. inst Lee on of cothe sum tee,, iie�l3 sOodabe'Ow)hereon the Orleans of land for a Lcho 1 17, 19 ) of the bounded and Orleans High SThir' ing to7ths amehded °v n Meetinescribed in E>sti°ebruary Premise a Town by inserti g Warrant for February Which ha which the use ng therein a clause ed labeid deed g adenedsudriveway to said the schoolriabe reservum clausen, after there, so that there sha the so rig to the folio description and before d su Aceh of the old schoa is of them Towncoftoglearis A P -roved by The 1 driveway as has a hardened aPPropr at V' To se France Committee tt Part ment toe addedt if the exc ed Eight will ThousandaDo1 od th 1 de 947, d e)dl °f thetpelteaeherch of Comm tteefto the Sell reams Who an Dollars rleans s and principals (as be ive rpased. Were (ba tmrlg aalar0 es of so effective as of Janua Yals W 8 lost. uig voteeY ch on Janury 2,s 1947 ri so in n ov. be 0i I apPrnty e. that the r _\43 N0 -95 the following In tio)i d appropriate the stg 1.00) to be added to the mrtment, to enable salaries of the teach ers r$ of the Orleans Sch°c1. )ollars ($500.00) ea of rid that the salaries on Were acting as such ` "ce Committee) —97 Will vote to aise of app ieie XV. To see if the Town funds, the ur�hase FotY Tlate, or take from available for the he towns and o Hundred Dollars ($4200omtlq µri Select"' ld of $maintenance of an ambulance J riye the of sa toW ewster Eastham andthuth° selea tenancean), prow for such agreement joint ownership and 145, °r take e act. by Chapter 438, Acts °f Town tied dotht a' O ce tvotetunanimou lyoftF°rty SiWiitenan and a>,i)az's ($4200 00) for the pu1chase nsd °f niersint0 such y%thybu)ance jo. with the To' to to ens for sap' 10. t merit alld with the Selectmen of saiaovid d by Ch um of ter g38Wnership and maintenance' as p in e s th ( $120 �0 by the Finance Committee vote t°`fientY' pi" aple XVI. To see if the T gundred haltt and std Aort hi 11 psi ($625.00) to sea lso t With asp apprg25300) It au d' voice vote thatrequest) the Town five -micut gsul of 462 p tswith Hundred and Twe asphalt and Sal' omp"' tte i'n the raise to 5'00) °ved by the Finance w Will ($300' 6 andrticle e TO ollars (on ot) ute t atheatp�°pr ate Three HandrWe t ura (ha apPf alc0ae the °tea sidencepofaMr. HerberoWn rai3ea 00) to 6 to th t I s voice vote, that the ollars (oiri R° to of tf knr f re�dencehalt and sand West Dollars fitt in the s tai e $3 °f Mr. Herbert H• Comm ee to rs 00 )p)pr0ved by the Finance C vote Dollard .11 wn W3 8 to le XVIII. To see if the $ ght ndn(dym'settPond To lhy�t AOo rto saticoat with asp halt he r ad at QC re mite 28 to the end of quest) Vote —98— the sum ofiin vote, that the roPrlate We asphalt ght Hundred Town raise and apP$ealcoat the end of and sand Dollars ($800.00) to 28 to the Quanset Road from Route $8Artic e X by he gQ ance tCommittee in the sum of �Adrticle $ re seapoat late the sue if the Town will vote t0 raise ) Voted with asphalt of Hundred red Dollars (($600,(bY the Voice Hopkins With of PhaltSix °Hundrtt the Town raise and apprOPI at $600,Op rovedbd sand Ho Dollars ($600.00) to seal co 1 y the Fm nce ommittee in the sum of to sealate heTO see if the e and 9 vot) coat With s haltP Our Hundred Dollars ($4p0- e) the sum voice Vote, and sand Nauset Road. (b9 With (0 PP o of 1 FandHundrted e own raise and appropl'ost $400.00) Ved by t and Nau Dollars ($400.00) to sea he Fi t Road. 01 a Article Hance Committee in the sum ($ 900 r prite TO see e 9 Qulton )Chafipi e purpo Twenty Nine HundredtD° lar, a dotedp oace°VO raga o, roill end of wide of L(1pe�g D p rs .Aria +_ L. ,.._ the Town wed Nine Hun re' grading and tate from by t "� ° °ntinUlrid dt'o the end Of scald 11• he Finance Committee in the Burn of 'ate TO see the nd ter al tS tot e Town will vote to labs ° (by °tequesdrazn in oss the property h as of the voted , voice vote that the Town raise a) forPma eg al drbe eOf Two Hundred Dollars $' 00) for Placing (il As d in placing catch basin in front 0 e sum °f 2p0.0p r°vedt by the Finance Committee m th vote to raise anstall ppr0priate theo sum loft Eighty D0 jars ings (°nOTo set h Vd (by ectrie lights in the Town build e Town rai e and°ted oice vote, ) ously, that th Dollars ($80'0onset 4otalipelopriate th sum of Eighty building on T of 40.0 (A,' �pr vedl by the Finance TC� mittee m the sunrise ,Ote to and tlele X e Town 4,rie'red Do the Fo4p0 OpprOl °ri to the Bumf of ro Four r1Y °elbersp° °(by byvhof on- for the purpose of POrleans, to Legion rlea my in the Town of America raise. �esl) ns Post No. 308 of the e TOW, ollars °tad, voice unanimously, thaliundr ratinng Iea Op 01ppr°priate then s m of ro Four celbe sP°nso �r th eaf July the in tpurpose e Town ofPOrericantLngthe sum Of 6y 308 of post �pvedbYheFinance orii atith , a0ae %xv To see if the TO of O l ag f 1 °Stir St the r , e th the American Leglo situated at gain R°aho knd L I Quo' three triangular lots goads °d Po dents the USt tttable oad, and at Barley eeOrlea d F° rstr -table e htedeir llmesmorials for the in the 0 2, by sun' 15 laerete sates during serving War and er to th for arK es ilrbing around sarrme, a d raisela dlapPrv$Sol, the oriae se dyed and Fifty D er auth G °t aj to be spent under the SuP the T°Wu tied v 'pe(bote, request Post —100 — to uri °• 308 01 the Mass•, foil prove the American Legion of Orleans, d as Ma' Ws' At the three (3) trian ular lots situate at Po he Street an lLootion of Westgand Skaket Roads' d re ads as suitable cust Road and at Barley 14 �ile.0 For Who lost memorials for the three to ed ;lig su teti og colic et, States during W rid War Na 'eet thes able plagUeS curbing around said lots an r to la this ppu1,1°oseour luron same, and raise and aPPr40) for ark C0 > t° be Bred and Fifty Dollars ($450' of tale $45Appr0�d sion, spent under the supervision f 0 0 ve by the ° 0) Finance Committee in the sum Article ($3p0a°ppropri tae the see if the Town will vote to r 0s durrhg 19 for Band sum of Three Hundred DTorvri app oed col beY the Jun °or Cos to be given b t requestd fort and Co he stuall o nlrnounsly hat Band. eTown ral 0 �e he J call to Three Hundred Dollars ($ 191 $300 (Approve °r Comm be given in the Town during Arti le d by the Frrran ee Committee in the sum of 11, 00 arl(l pub, 0,00) �te the see if the Town will vote po lao f of 19 chars providi unr °f One Thousand ent Vot9' (byrter as grog amusement or entertain e Acts the s ed voice guest) vided by Chapter 158 Of tli to prod sernene Th °usat the Town raise and aPPropoVid (Adel by rat °r entand Dollars ($1000.00) for ter 500.00 $500.00)roved bapter 1 8tainment of public chard° of Ar y the F, of the Acts of 1929. Sun' tai ticle finance Committee in the n tW0 XxVI a doted• IV lights °see if the Town will vote to ma 1 (AParntai Voice vote Sn Freeman Lane. (by reques nstal Article bW0 (2) strlmOus1Y, that the ToWn ape, town IleI y the Finaeet lights on Freeman J' hour o d rs$• TO Se race Committee) to Pet at do or the Town will cents o °fe 9hty- five hna t anyti�z($ 85) F on. (by request) —101 - T$ 85) P r t0W11 tlaboisingat the ate of9eighty-fipea�en s ($' of ho Approved b the Finance Committee in the sum $.8p per hour) Y to raise and to pro XXX. To see if the 14unnddredi Dollars of Engineers of sa used under the direction erase o fdr�a loos to and see estimates ma esffor Alterations and Ad raise and a pr edtvoice(v vote, unanimO111Y, d D d o Fire Elans to be Pilate the sum of Two of the Boa f drafting P to he used under the direction erase ° additions arils of the Town, to defray alterations surd sum of the F e Station. estimates for Corn in the m d 200,00) roved by the Finance will raise jaars Tow" 'erity 3pprtr le XXXI. Tc $eehr et14udre t the Town Cove °priate the sum of T e line a and L$310.00) to replace the fire PIP Town raise Vote9• (by request) imously, th, dtSeveri e i Cove the appropdiater the osum of Three er the dir n L$34p•00) to replace the fire r ed and um of the 8119, the same to beeers en nit in the s arid b( 0proved by the Finance ComtoWn W- 11srals00een if the apAroi le XXXII. To of Three doz ed D,loadsan quest) to clepriate the sum nth a bullas Dume (by rOpriate wri �0ad, to make the same use , 3p0: 0)dtoute 6 and t Voted, voice vote, that the $30 b(etWeerilZsarne us grade w with Three bulldozerT tires d,a o mage the . the sul of Roa $3 s"Ite 28 known as (Artie lanee by the Finance Co ittee m 00.00) Article —102 - thor' of the the BOazd To see if the Town will vote to aut des.. t owii to °f Selectmen to appoint an inhabits y she n°fe he the dete tionsandpp osecution Board erallLawsries, ill arc 0. the Commonwealth relativGen. 598 of the Chapter nce with the provisions of ter sum not Acts o f 130° Section 98, as amended by Chace a do and the sal Mg an Seventeen Hundred Dollars p(opri 0.00) reVoted act any and all things thereto pertaining' Of d (by voice d ° Selechnen to ote, that the Town authorize the $°ape detectiohbah> Whom . an inhabitant of the Town to Of COynino ArOSecution Board may designate foLays see ion 98 t Oil relative to shellfisheriesf i11hsccor 11 he Arovis' einietns s o eed Dollars and appropriate the sum oft Sevand $170000) daid t stable700.00) to pay the salary Arti01) by the Finance Committee in the suns Of Stll take kgg1V ri (by r fron, foive to ch see What action if any, the TIIavin b �kengduf solee vy`five (4591119 egr es ged fp to rthirgty angle 01 (30) degrees. et ro °te, that tr e CO eIto d k$pforty -five degrees go thirty degrees, s ve an Rod Route °2gli ..hate -Way Streif the Town will vote tOte 2$' Ar Oil sides gCoorn Within fifty t(50)Ofeet of Ila (2g aispeed 1. 1. to be indefinite) (postned request) thO11 es Per r hour theses if he To n will tots fi e at hshed ..peed lire the fobs request] Orleans at twen m °ve p iArtakethk To n.f t" e ty five mils was er hour be estate, take relative", TO p owl, ction, if any, the TP °st Lion of parking °n —103— to four- side of Main Street, from DeP °t Square rners. (by 'Voted, voice pvotet)that parking b be Square to the four- ()ffice side of Main Street, from other business busn Article XXXVIII. And to act meeting the following resolution that ..nay legally come before the was adop rising vote, Yes G3, N° 56' to aPP °mt, citizens clue to c That the Moderator be instructe n (-,.,can' rinel of the ionsi`cration a committee of seven and Pes of the cOat- initten� School system, and d that then JVle t ng,fOr wh e be submitted to aanater i at that tirne' hnOusly: lega ever The necessary were ado Ptof hanks t le�- 'I That this meeting give .a rising the ofathe $Oar ienf aces Dickie who is retiring Chairman foil and conse and PublicWelfare, after ltn Health, years of faithof thanks to after JIS tioThat this 'meeting give aisiretingParMynentary, pro Richard Sparrow Snow who ath of so ably leading us along the p follow inguntil six-thirty cedure." g t the open, the Town of Voted, voice vote, to dolls reinaections in �, "Resolved that the polls el serve Or1Vo ns.(8: 30) P.M at ul four o'clock (llo ing ° ear ter -voted to adjourn red the e for a three ue.. Charles The Moderator apPpj11 itte Sprague, members of the Finance COReginald H' a P °rote a d Sp - Franc sRichard on.kins Were P Rich fIelen Under Article 38 the follow ir-t ee by ow j°i o�hran, Jr., as a school investigatingdrick A' Scri ff 1�' DOr °thy rOW Snow and Mr. KeChilds, oveVtelcher, Erma lsMA Corcoran, row Snow• 1' ulcher, Richard SPA -104— TUESDAY F'EBRU Mode'rtln or AR'y 18, 1947 of the W� Mr. e Richard Sparro a (9) o'clock A.M. by the loch t rant, with t w Snow, with the reading various to n°Officers,hhameled be elected, voting, afthe One Moderator for One yep One Selectman for Three yews One Member for Tlu ee years One Member Boar ard Of public Welfare for Three Years ne To One Town let One y h for Three Years 011e One Me ector Of Tares for ne Year S. One Tru eerS'low ool COrmnrtt a forrThree Years TwoConstaor of j. a y for Three Years One Park Coles for One ye Tor One Year The to 'mnissioher he a sworn mg election or Three Years Dickpolis' Lego Aheh °ff10ers, ballot clerks and tellers y Moderator before the opening of an Lit has ChCtunmlg arson, Arthur R. Finlay, Jai'nr, deel areballot hods, Ruth FEugene T. Davis, Helen She 801, Tho' thurre t by eleexanlllned, set at zero (0), erd ction o ele(lion of officers may and Special Officer Charles O. cards of htro s d to recepted for At tw to e%te ° (2) o'cl tlon aria rain 0 ballots,e specimen l ballots, P.M nd the Clock p penalties to voters. si were t V (2) O ur forncl song polls to vote unan o cloeyk Election moped f Clock P M. ° arld M��ehell d leers ekie R y the A. T, of box for countingl lay by oted voice vote, ble lietuc Af To Clerk Ab ie F nan1nlouslY, at three (3) o'clock' _105— declared' p'M' that the .polls be closed.. Moderator�a absentee ballots evPoels were closed a. that hour Total number of ballots cast' fOurthvo ere b� °t ng Y (,,Total which six (6) were removed for R Fi'ilad Eleetionepfficers LeRoy A•eNickero the Moderator and James Dickie in the Presence T0V n Clerk Abbie F. Mitchell. thirty Voted, voice vote unanimously to u nea n nt aC �rdance With vote taken. M Meeting adj Result of balloting as follows: th ree Moderator for One Year d 3 twenty 423 kendrick A. Sparrow, four hun d:e 23 d) $ chard S. Snow, three 449 tanks twenty three tlt Kcal Selectman Assessor, Member $Years f and Public Welfare for wed seventy "n'ne 164 �•ederick J. Colby, two hurl ed sixty four 5 W(elected) ennie B. Lake, one hundred m• B. Johnstone, one arks, five es even pne Year Collector of To sseven 371 Town Clerk, Treasurer' Bred seven Y 1 Abbit F. Mitchell, three 67 Flora cee (elected) one 449 Francis Rogers, threone Frederick J. Colby' $tanks, sixty seven -106 - RFred ber k Radl Committee for Three Years eric (elected) din, three hundred thirt Y- nine y nine Blanks five hee, one hundred five e Plo enceH SmitLibrary for Three Years d 1q. Chase h, four fourty one hundred four (elected) Blanks, Surveyor of Norman C BrghRays for One Year Charles vin Ivlayokins' four h Ye Blanks, three tWO ne hundred fifteen constables for Rudolph ne year He (elected) ). $opki Charles per t ns, three hundred fifty -four Robley E. yo g, tWroe hundred forty_three (elected) Dean S Fulcher g, one D on Blanks, one huhdredeoninety-six Member of P Warr W'perreak cw,,,,,iuhi °n for Three Years Blanks, twellvepkins One huy dr°dtbirty -four twel 339 105 5 449 404 1 44 449 415 1 1 32 449 354 343 2 1 1 1 196 898 234 112 Voted on the toll ne 92 sevehtylone ofpt}° si heuoftian: 449 ral Laws io s 11 forty of arnended, relative —107— force in in thisqual pay for men and women teachers be 241 town." 102 Nos ono hundred forty -one Blanks, one hundred six 106 449 giTCHECL Tk Attest: ABBIE F• Town SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Septemher 10, 1941 ehabitants jectionr In response to a legally P °,.lifie Warrant tO 14 11 eat eight ber+ °hdthe Town of Orleans, aq the to °th day of es in said a, in town affairs, et the n the ar o'clock P.M., on Wednesday, upon Md ator, 1947> then and there to a o er Warrant. led to order the Ya rant' Darling The meeting was cal vbO read Elmer F D and Mr. Kenrick A. Sparrow, pkins rid toserve as tellers Mr. Rudolph N. 1Vf• 1 op dera report of the Were appointed by the and ct tPinty the eigoti0 estis e duly sworn. a e tang, prlean Article I. To hear under own Mee to the Warrant foraphe alas aA lrill rs relatipe mittee aet, gate and report upon rn ort of Corn W tra- Mee Warrant, to Public Voted vo voice vote, to 38,aAn gateTt t m aeetirig• °ntinue Iiebrand under 1947, r o eht�eA�nalyn° w l an 00)er can the committee to it a dollar 8, th Article 11 To t see $ ell forTP° St Nohe3 hand °f e School Commitoeethe Oroµauusiused, in greater egion, the gas stove, n School Committee. -108 — Voted, voice vot Committee to sell t that.the To No. 308 wn authorize the School ,the A Ldp asrr ($1.00)eor a greater namount, agree- the a han . 308 in the ds of the No School Coine gas stove; now unused, Article Ill. irirnittee. machiueetheO ell thelolde Town will authorize the Superintend e prOpel ty oft and now unused spraying Voted nt °f MOth work Own, in the hands of the voice vote, that the Town authorize the Select- men to sell the no the propert °1d and intendent of Mot the Town v unused spraying machine, Article IV h work• in the hands of the Super- re the Selectmen to issue Ch gang of u the Town. will authorize and in- Voted,lvoic ect on 52s of theleasantmBay, for the agreeable to POne, e vote, Una General Laws, as amended, rec Article V T nrrri°usly, to indefinitely post - Treasu n dWill pot Of the ir act upon the report and five tho d ill Part to row e inrnnavailable funds in the by he $ addidtgonarsOr($ 5,000, ma not to exceed twenty- 0 the and of Fir° the Fire 00) to build, equip and °tlaPP at t the9gAiinualat °tmgaunde�nthe vote t or adiditiio five (5)atthoWzeraht calling on Meeting under furnisliih to the to super the appoit the same; said g of the ire intend ment of a coin - money same Statio the erection of such to he 'lee if the To and tO direct the equipment penditures of exceed valOf qn iererm of Werity fivehe Selc authorize the Treasurer, to is and attiinOre thh0usanden' to borrow a sum not all tw the r ,voted sof 9 vot Ye� 87s V f the The Years p nn and ire Engmeers'7andatthe Town accept _109— Ten Thousand of Thirteen ble funds in the Treasury the W the sum of to make Dollars ($10,000.00) and to boors ,($13,600 , Fire Sted by Thousand Six Hundred alterations in, and to build an asame,n to rder vote °t the as and toe equip and furnish the acting im and dra the Frigineers, Town at the 1947 A Tress of with the h teen ten (10) Selec authorize the the sum for a term the Sele o f Six H Hundred Dollars ($13,600'�t approveotes or bonds years, at terms, and at inter then ointed nieri, and that the Treasurer five (5) b cation and the That a he Moderator to h veit�harg relative to thee o f Worked�d execution of all contracts erformauip the same, the and addition to oversee uror h an on eq Y the sum of and to be done, and to of said M( in to direct the expenditure ce Comm! and (Approved by the) roan will ell' three (lic Article 0 VI' To see if toerit a Corr! Mittel orl and direct the Selectmen to t of a mu the Tot' finding to investigate the su F eld withiirreport its oriye Airport or Landing ereof, aYe Town meeTow" auth three Or in the recommendatioins to a future , that coMMittleOr other Voted voice vote, ur'Pn to ppo f aarn . the T is fired and direct the Selecrhe SUbjeFieid W1 to rep eeting• Public Airport or v cin ty ghe a faro e Tow e to tran the Orleans or in the gns and recommendat rf the To'VV iaPP P0rieil7ollars vin the To see fromtiava 1 ble funds iVine the xundred the T° a ior, sum of One ThOus 1961 g0). s1Y> thatappropne Doll anVotedetvoc e vote u" to h CiredlSixtY fer from availaob e are 1.90) ittee) sum of one Th is ($1961' ce Coirin' and ninety cents (Approved by the Article VIII To see if the will vote to elect a Town Cleer Y a s asurer and ax Collector for the term ofVo three (3) 'e Elections the ToOte, una Tax Collector for nlmOusly, that at future Town t elect a Town Clerk Treasurer and Article lX the term of three may legally cornebeforet 11 On any (o here business that Voted to adjourn at e the meeting. Attest; nine thirty (9:30) o'clock P.M. ABBIE F. MITCHELL, V Committee appointed b Town Clerk. Millard H'TibbettsYCl OY Clifford Ellis a George D.eKnowles, VI: o Albione appointed b N• Wilson. McPhee. 1l• Besse, Ry the Selectmen under Article TOTAL AppRO Selectme Annual Town MQQt10NS FOR YEAR, 1947 Article n s arid 11 Departmental 9, February 17, 1947 Article 6 Chapter d Ospit 'Oils $160,437.00 Article 17* 8' West R adutjRoaday Construction 2,500.00 Article 20. Naansueis ROE 625.00 pk d 300.00 Article 21' Chaset ROa�e 800.00 22 lh I 600.00 Article 23, Str ch Basi Road 400.00 Art' le Article 25' 5, FOUrthLights(Ralph R Ma 2,900.00 Article 26. Veterahsf July Buildings 280.00 Article 30, p• Piblie O is Orialsration g) 400.00 A 450. Article 31' Fires for F semerit 300.00 Article 32 Dq Pipe Lire Station 1,000.00 33. Shellfish oCon(Town e11 $Ove) 300.00 1,700. $174 —111 — Special Town Meeting, September , 1947 Article 10,000.00 5. Fire Station Building ilable Funds $13,600.00 Transferred from Ava borrowed To be Article 7. Trransfer m red fro Available Funds 1,961.90 School Appropriation LIST OF J"ORS Orleans, Mass. As Compiled by Board of Selectalen Orleans June 30, 1947 leans Carpenter Orleans Barnard Edward C Carprator Orleans Cr Osman, John H. Fisherman Orleans an0, David P. painter E. Orleans cher, John P. Fisherman Orleans Gorham, O Id, Willis S.,JJr. Fisherman Orleans Orleans Llhgson, Delbert M• Carp red enter S Orleans Macfarrllane,Leester R. Writ r Retired. S• Orleans Nialer, Henry W., Jr. Retired Orleans Nlelcher, James B. Clerk Orleans ROgers Francis I. Retired lean s Sherman, Gilbert A• artist Orleans wheeler, Vernon B A• Farmernirector Orleans white Camper Norman l,abo actor Williams James C. Contr Wilson Clifford N. 1N 1g47 WN Ter"" JURORS PRA SpringTerm juror, ring Eh'oy B. Penniman, averse J r Fall Term ll Term Burton A. Kelley, averse juror' Juror, John P. Fulcher, Traverse 47 Lester R. Macfarlane, Ag 19 Y FOR GRAN' Warren 1y1. 13opkiiis -112 — PERAMBULATING TOWN LINES April 28, 1947 This is to Boards of Select of the certif Y that the have this day pera Towns of Brewster and Orleans the Towns of Br mbulated or bounds ewster and the boundry lines between locations, to be in Orleans and find all markers ant B with excepgo" ocondition last bound nd on shorelof pie sr GEORGE W. FOSTER, CHESTER L. WILLIDS, HAROLD I. SWIFT, Selectmen of Brewster. LEROY A. NICKERSON, ARTHUR R. FINLAY, FREDERICK J. COLBY, of October 10, 1947, Selectmen of Orleans- Of ar "s arid Allure betwe na the t Met f toa ld' Perambulated he bound the Boards of Selectmer, bounds towns. Which bored ueth saudb be at Nauset B a h, n r M C oN C1N�r,N N N M Ud U2 0 UCeiC�CeiC�C�6'C�C� ® C� 4 p m� U „ am N a a0 wz m q o. i•d U U U w q v9 � w3'7P ° d zd Pd da w °Y�aad��ago0p�z bb.� w�13� U, o .� o°°zz Na o°°zzz o °zzzzdd 'r ° °7°z y .r °` w zz N ° ^'0d(w r • N '0mm � N .n r, s M C, w MAURICE W. WILEY, GEORGE HOWARD, —I13— LUSe ectm n of Easth'W, LPRO N ARTHUR i�E m R FINLAY, FREDERICK J. COLBY, 104 1Vlale DOG, C NS LIE ES Selectmen of Orleans• 29 Females Spayed ISSUED IN 1947 Females i Ke @X5.00 $208.p0 171 Fees 2.00 72.00 @ 10.00 10.00 @ 25.00 25.00 retained Paid d County Treasurer cents 14• _0 Q $4`u n r M C oN C1N�r,N N N M Ud U2 0 UCeiC�CeiC�C�6'C�C� ® C� 4 p m� U „ am N a a0 wz m q o. i•d U U U w q v9 � w3'7P ° d zd Pd da w °Y�aad��ago0p�z bb.� w�13� U, o .� o°°zz Na o°°zzz o °zzzzdd 'r ° °7°z y .r °` w zz N ° ^'0d(w r • N '0mm � N .n r, s M C, w —I13— .o OO,r°•� i�E m l: N o , n° N 0 a•HV °Ni N cD N M yLLA .nN N �ci°-•�N f N .ti M n r M C oN C1N�r,N N N M Ud U2 0 UCeiC�CeiC�C�6'C�C� ® C� 4 p m� U „ am N a a0 wz m q o. i•d U U U w q v9 � w3'7P ° d zd Pd da w °Y�aad��ago0p�z bb.� w�13� U, o .� o°°zz Na o°°zzz o °zzzzdd 'r ° °7°z y .r °` w zz N ° ^'0d(w r • N '0mm � N .n r, s M C, w Jan. BHLTHS RECORDED FOR THE YEAR 1947 IN ORLEANS Date 10 Patricia Anne Harris (twin) Feb. 1 Kenneth Newcomb Mayo 1946 Name of Child Name of Father Name of Mother Sept. 26 Robert Christopher Williams Robert Foster Williams Christine Edith Wilcox Dec. 2 Richard Sprague Stewart Malcolm Wilson Stewart Gene Sprague Dec. 12 Nancy Marie Cowen George Francis Cowen Olive Ordway Dec. 17 Paula Jean Deschamps Paul Edward Deschamps Jean Holbrook Walsh Dec. 18 Thomas Higgins George Abnew Higgins Phyllis Elaine Canon 1947 Jan. 10 Pamela Jane Harris (twin) Jan. 10 Patricia Anne Harris (twin) Feb. 1 Kenneth Newcomb Mayo Feb. 16 Marsha Jane Gould Mar. 1 Andrew DeLory Mar. 3 Ralph Stephen Rapata Mar. 8 William Michael Felt Apr. 2 Janice Edith Gill Apr. 8 David Edwin Ryder Apr. 9 Michael Corcoran Smith Apr. 15 Donna Jean Peterson Apr. 20 Lawrence Eldredge Wilcox Apr. 28 Jill Anne Mayo May 13 Suzanne Alvin 947 iy 21 ay 22 ay 31 me 5 Name of Child Robert Douglas Watt, Jr. Alfred Raymond Perreault Lorraine Jean Taylor Jacqueline Frances Fickett une 19 James Wayne Higgins Lune 23 Infant Zuly 3 Zane Florence Irving Silly 9 Linda Lou Monzon 3uly 24 Peter Blackall Sparrow Aug. 6 Marc Gaston Norgeot Aug, 14 Florence Louise Young Aug. A Brian Wallace Coulson Sept. 4 Dianne Louise Higgins Sept.12 David Michael Rmura Sept. 16 Zane' May Daniels Oct. 19 Fraxilc Roger Firm, 2nd Nov. 25 Charles Robert Reynolds Nov. 29 Sally &TM Smith Dec. 4 infant Dec. 15 Stephen Donald Dec. M Daniel Sennett Soy Gordon C. Harris Gordon C. Harris Walter Howard Mayo, Jr. Willis S. Gould, Jr. James L. DeLory George William Rapata William Joseph Felt Lewis Franklin Gill Franklin Wilson Ryder Edward James Smith Laurin Chandler Peterson Robert Christopher Wilcox Frederick Gibson Mayo Albert Alvin Name of Father Robert Douglas Watt Raymond William Perreault Alvin Linnell Taylor John Roberts Fickett Francis Allen Higgins Harold Frederick Irving Bertram Monzon Kenrick Anderson Sparrow Marcel Leonce Norgeot Arthur Lewis Young Barry Wallace Coulson 3 oseph Williams Higgins Edward Frank Rmma Charles W amen Darnels Frank Roger Finn Minot Shaw Reynolds Richard Norman Smith Henriette Elizabeth Davis Henriette Elizabeth Davis Barbara Dean Helen M. Waterfield Eileen Buckley June Meredith Eldridge Elinor Esther Higgins Edith Raymond Nickerson Hazel Irene Fulcher Mary Louise Corcoran Evangeline Nadeau Barbara Nickerson Grace Dorothea Cullum Rena Louise Troutman Name of Mother Madeline Lillian Nassi Beryl Madeline Knowles Doris Estelle Doane Frances Evangeline MacDonald Rosamond Louise Chase Ruth Alberta Thorne Dorothy Stevens Higgins Joan Miller Dorothea Maude Stevens y� Alice Louise Linnell I Florence Elizabeth Baker Christine Sadie Whittemore Lorraine Jeanne Kazierczak Anna May Rogers Relen Bernier Marilyn Isabel Fulcher Thelma Alexena W atts John Donald, 3r. Lydia Soares Franklin Lawrence Joy, 2nd Sara Ann Smith I -116— 1KARRLIGES RECORDED FOR YEAR 1947 Date IN ORLEANS 1946 Name Of Parties December: 15 Donald E Hall 1947 Peggy Edna Gibb January: 2 Franklin Gardner Este Priscilla Dn Sweetser H ea 4 Paul enry Davenport Clara L. 9 David P Dela Edith E' no 12 ill. a d Ells Godshalk 30 Erneststringer Hopkins, Jr Ethel lazzare a February. 1 M. (Craig) Andrews 1 Marston Eleanor E' Daley 1 Beatrice Victor 3 Kenneth $.Turner d 7 Georg Delano Corcoran gill Doroth WilhaTn Frail 9 lad Jr. Even ByMY �on Mach W a 16 Paul De 22 IAloldlis y W odss 22 13ertra az�eeRitEh es Dorothy nzOh April:Ra1 Stevens Higgins 12 Mildred' Allison (Bu GegrudeeAd, n)hm hin th Age Residence 25 Harwichport 28 London, Eng. 21 Dennis 22 Dennis 20 Orleans 19 Harwich 52 Orleans 49 Orleans 24 Chatham 25 Chatham 52 Orleans 51 Orleans 21 Mendon, Mass. 22 Eastham 31 Dover, Mass. 23 Eastham 21 Milton 24 Orleans 24 Brewster 34 Orleans 21 Orleans 20 Quincy 20 Walpole 19 Norwood 25 Orleans 23 Orleans 20 Orleans 27 Orleans 30 Chatham 32 Orleans 44 Orleans 48 Orleans Helene L. Janson June: 34 Orleans 7 Forrest G. Whitehouse 23 W HHarwich 16 Doris C. Cheney 31 y� $arwlc 14 J. Howard N. Manske 29 E Orange, Constance M. Bishop 25 Orleans 22 William Kurzban 19 Orleans Judith Ewing Meads 19 Orle york, 11. I'• 24 Virginia Grafton Rose ilto °kshire 38 New 28 Jaes Bishop Stout owland) 45 New yArk' N. Y Anne McKenzie Kietkamp 28 OrleansN 8• July: 20 upper Nlo t J, 5 William R. BTO 20 Ramona I. Burrou hs 51 Bing c rnton, Y. Albert Fteley 49 Marjorie (Riley) gattell 22 Penh erst N1 ass. el 21 ChathaTr' 25 Frank R. Tyler on ZU Chatham Janice F. Robins 26 Marta von a h ° 70 Pasadena Calif. des a Cahf. August: Nllddleton 7S Orleans 16 Emily E. (Sion 29 OOrle ester, Westerman son 59 1)Orch Bass. 16 Alan arriette It MaY° West g'OxbIVary'' 17 Henry J. O'Keefe on 59 Edith W. (Wood) Farrin —117 — Residence Date N Name of Parties Age R 31 O Orleans 5 A Alfred A. Limoges 2 23 O Orleans 29 E Virginia L. Snider 3 33 C Chon Mary Walsh O Orleans d ford 30 R Robert E. Chandle r 2 27 e ew $ June: 34 Orleans 7 Forrest G. Whitehouse 23 W HHarwich 16 Doris C. Cheney 31 y� $arwlc 14 J. Howard N. Manske 29 E Orange, Constance M. Bishop 25 Orleans 22 William Kurzban 19 Orleans Judith Ewing Meads 19 Orle york, 11. I'• 24 Virginia Grafton Rose ilto °kshire 38 New 28 Jaes Bishop Stout owland) 45 New yArk' N. Y Anne McKenzie Kietkamp 28 OrleansN 8• July: 20 upper Nlo t J, 5 William R. BTO 20 Ramona I. Burrou hs 51 Bing c rnton, Y. Albert Fteley 49 Marjorie (Riley) gattell 22 Penh erst N1 ass. el 21 ChathaTr' 25 Frank R. Tyler on ZU Chatham Janice F. Robins 26 Marta von a h ° 70 Pasadena Calif. des a Cahf. August: Nllddleton 7S Orleans 16 Emily E. (Sion 29 OOrle ester, Westerman son 59 1)Orch Bass. 16 Alan arriette It MaY° West g'OxbIVary'' 17 Henry J. O'Keefe on 59 Edith W. (Wood) Farrin - -ila —. Date.. Name of Parties September: Age 6 David Peterson Delano, Jr. 28 Jane (Ewing) Houghton H 25 6 John Wilson ill 19 Ann Jacqueline Chase 6 John Lenar Price, Jr. 19 Constance Mather 27 7 Joseph L, Rogers, Jr. 29 Marion (Deitrich) Buc 40 12 John Grover Greany kley 45 Christine Jean Hudson 25 13 g y am ela Jones Fla 21 21 October: 19 12 Edwin Francis Heger Jane Marie 36 22 DeLo Ethelh H Putnarn 26 25 Gas to L Nor (Baker) Mayo 75 Doris geot 77 M. Hanlon 23 November: 23 1 Fay L. Kinne 1 Mary Caroline Gall 47 Ma ris Sawyer Gallagher 43 7 garet Kent Albackson, Jr. 29 onetten F' Zeigler 28 8 LWilllia Bertha Bassett 9 2a Dana TS o�pson aces Jean Condit 19 29 John St gerford 23 Inson Betty G oods 23 29 William J peed Hall 26 26 Anne G, Riceainey 24 December: 29 6 Lloyd G 28 Gertrude Davenport 27 Norman * Nickerson 19 Katherine (I acfarlahe 21 dredge) Jones 28 Residence Orleans Orleans Winter Park, Florida Dennis Cleveland, Ohio Chatham Orleans Chatham Worcester Worcester Middleboro Orleans Upper Mont- clair, N. J. Orleans Eastham Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Orleans Winchester Brookline Orleans Brewster Eastham Orleans Boston Wenonah, N. J. Dennis Dennis Orleans Orleans —119— I� �N ORLEANS _ Date �aauary, Name Snow 1 O Edward sborne Woo 6 William Tholase Scott Solonois Childs Zq Harold Wens Feb4 uar Alice H °per small 5 Frank K• M 5eh: Charles ltam spe 7 Lizzie Do Lefa� 26 Walter S' oot April: i6P1@ 1 GaatollA.1�]�tttl 2aRmuB� 14a�r: a Sara Sane M 2 Mary Free cols arris 16 CliffvS Sperm Emma. June: lch Solon Smith R 2 Infant July' Louise dleaer 5 Edith Chan 9 Susan F. August: $llen Chase Orleans 23 Loira hnson Harwich September, J° Orleans Gertrude Chase eorl Orleans 19 . Ezra L Ate` Q5 $3 6� 5 1� i 70 6 73 5 73 �,3 30 so 7 4 i 25 23 23 6 5 18 2'1 v- 0 87 d 7 6 23 0s 0 a0 24 9 93 0 66 5 13 67 A —121— ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE TOWN OF ORLEANS ENDING FOR THE PEAR' O 1947 DECEMBER 31, YEAR 1947 ORGANIZATION FOR THE SCHOOL Terra ITT Term Fxp res 1950 Carlton W. Smith, Chairman Tern" expires 1946 Reginald F. Raddin, Secretary Teri" 1g4s) re- Mrs. Abbie F. Mitcnell m exPI 1947 cY ices rs• Franklin S. Murray,pO1 Committto filllthe vacan for Abbie Fr Mitchell SW s app °rated the unexpired term• — SC000"S OF SUPERINTENID t, 9- A• Herber SICIAN L SC 0 He rY ' M D Doris Po NUANCE TF 5IJ1'ERVISOR A Perry genrY —120— November: 7 10 Bendix Lenart Peterson Fred Walter Tibbetts 62 11 16 15 22 Clarence Doane Walker Julia Abbie Atwood 74 68 6 0 19 17 December: 77 11 28 5 11 Infant Annie Laurie Snow 18 Joseph B• Taylor Laura Mehitab1 83 89 2 4 10 18 27 29 Nickerson Claude W, I-I ' Hedley Clayton 78 58 10 7 — Nickerson 75 — 4 19 —121— ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE TOWN OF ORLEANS ENDING FOR THE PEAR' O 1947 DECEMBER 31, YEAR 1947 ORGANIZATION FOR THE SCHOOL Terra ITT Term Fxp res 1950 Carlton W. Smith, Chairman Tern" expires 1946 Reginald F. Raddin, Secretary Teri" 1g4s) re- Mrs. Abbie F. Mitcnell m exPI 1947 cY ices rs• Franklin S. Murray,pO1 Committto filllthe vacan for Abbie Fr Mitchell SW s app °rated the unexpired term• — SC000"S OF SUPERINTENID t, 9- A• Herber SICIAN L SC 0 He rY ' M D Doris Po NUANCE TF 5IJ1'ERVISOR A Perry genrY -122— FINANCIAL STATEMENT General Control: mended in School Co 1947 mmittee Salaries and Expenses Superintendent of Schools: Enforcement of Law — Salaries Other Expenses of General Control Instruction: Supervisors Principals and Teachers Textbooks Supplies 1,386.76 Needed 1948 252.54 $2,008.46 $2,260.00 $1,900.89 38,741.94 1,064.31 Operation: 1,530.16 Janitors �� 43,237.30 51,730.00 Fuel $5,999.76 Miscellaneous — Electricity Water, Ja 2,119.98 etc. nitor Supplies, Maintenance: 2 R Uairs, Replaceine 10,594.30 11,000.00 pkee,p nt ail Auxili ary $ $2,466.24 Libr A Health_s supplies Physician, Physician $ $140.44 Sation 1 1,089.78 Miscellan e o u Insur Eenses; Athlance etic s Other 754.61 Teleph u ili ry Expenses; 951.86 tirig 1 i,Gr,,sa,duation, 478.11 _123— Outlay. New Grounds and Buildin s, 279.37 2 279.37 3,000.00 W Equipment p5 $92,9800 $81,665• Total $79855.00 1,961.90 1947 Appropriation Meeting 12.44 Transfer -- Special Town Refunds $81,629 34 81,665.05 1947 Expenditures $164 29 Unexepended SCSOOLS"1947 $g1,665.05 NET COST TO 1947 Expenditures AcMa s. General School Fund part 1 City of Boston: $36826 Tuition . Transportation ool Chapter 71 —H19 h Sell Subsidy 2,466.24 2,300.00 *Fede al Aid School Ld Asstance Federal Aid Non -Foo Sales of School Lun Tilition Town of EasthsmTtlitoa hi* * fr�11 'Receipts om vending lGamee s b _ `" 179.38 22,690.00 $2,955.00 466.78 2,669.2E 2,111.0E 8 384.32 5,924.82 71453.50 531.97 32,486.55 / $49, 178.50 Receipts from Ba not include Schools 1947 Net Cost of S Subsidy: o until Januna h ell *Federal Aid . hd forut e notnr d £eceie edoDe. Sc D427.49 claim but K 9,55 cla been r ecember 1941,elude $23 had not 1947. It dpes 1947 which of Decemb 1947• cember 31> -124— "Town of Eastham Tuition: Does include $2,315.52 claimed for the period ending December 1947 which was not received December 31, 1947. "Town of Brewster Tuition: Does not include $3,245.00 claimed for the period ending December 1946 but which was not received until 1947. It does include $3,371.44 claimed for the period ending December 1947 which had not been received December 31, 1947. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION -1947 Appropriation Expended: $325.00 Bristol County Agricultural School 220.00 Unexpended Requested for Vocational Education 1948 $105.00 $325.00 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS To the School Comrnittee of Orleans, mt ndent of s he in Orleansitting my first report as Super - annual school re to Schools. The purpose of the has been accompli port is present shed in te schools during the year, explain briefly our educational in which we can improve the alms' and to outline ways our youth. I believe that thosepublic school education of time to read the followin citizens who will take the panying statistics will finarePOrts and stud leading to better understand' much valuable yinformation g between home and school. A financial state Finance trial or educational ment of any business each department ' is necessar whether indus- ift would to ement is receiving pr Pe determine ort Such ea hel ful o me In this report. In addition with the costs npi the Otherp 03 school costs in Orleans with less than 5,00 0 Population towns school. It should e nand Supporting Massachusetts room bills are paid cut out that in plansll lunch - tow" of the town treasury and all returns —125— together These accounts uld be With h into the e from he schoolse shoah� Since deducted to give us a nein November, it is necessary to report is being written 1947 estimate some of the items- 1946 1944 1945 50,992.87 $56,486.13 $28799:36 $30000.00 Total Expenditures ents $ 041.31 32,833.88 32,941.9 49'85307 25 7 Reimbursement 293 310 Net Cost 201 $162.40 Membership $ 112.06 $106.26 Orleans Cost $113.71 174.12 Per Child 117 24 125.14 133.64 Median for of the 104 towns m the 104 Towns half spend more detailed study cleans, more than than does Or- MOre ort n their schools towns in val n same classific the suPP of the first five for obvious that Orleans can per chI - e Orleans estate it is it has in the -1 in the at. n per P tolspend more onits sthat this a� st is for ool It hould be P rally the cost at the evel. sch well aff o. ted past. town- Natur at the elementary children inch higher teaching level ism personas a in the Orleans the new been changhe 1 t d of several a gr o' nteachers. The There 1947. Thfound to to our system work shop staff in be ew as C Jr., 7 began his w teachers can chars are n following tea Collins, , his work as science 1. Mr. Bern coch, beg the Junior instructocri f January Cochran' Jr' an er in one year 2. Mach onm onald was aPPMr tDonald ha had a of the 3. Mr. John D e per1ence•ante e wor he Got a had e city oft previous Gott bege e bar. *teacher, firs. as principal' the C 4. Mrs. Ellen K' SOe°fesementarytted tea herrof grade elementary ecazh, en edit number °f ee . r and as suVermont• ` as apP °m of Barre, r Smith 5. Miss Mary - 126- -- 6. Miss Smith had had eight years experience previous to coming to Orleans. 6. Mrs. Beatrice C. MacGregor was appointed teacher of grade 3. Mrs. MacGregor had had 3V2 years experience previous to September. 7. Miss Margaret Jarden was appointed art teacher for Union No. 21. Miss Jarden had had two years ex- experience in public school teaching and several years experience in museum work. 8. Mr. David Lynch was appointed to the new position of Director of Guidance for Union No. 21. Mr. Lynch has had wide experience in the business world, as a teacher, as a high school principal and as a director of guidance. The six replacements in the regular teaching staff rep- resents a 38% turnover of teachers for the year 1947. We must make every effort to secure and retain teachers in Orleans. No school system, or business of any kind, can operate at maximum efficiency with a constantly shifting personnel. I believe the salary schedule as adopt- ed last year will be a great help in this respect. Education mi ht be Guidance g defined as the process by which an individual develops from a helpless infant to a well rounded, well adjusted must be a coo member of society. This process school. To adjust rative endeavor between home and much as ]ust to society, a child needs to know as Possible about himself and about the opportunities in ,t about his potentialities, world. tiH� needs help in educational and Wing as well as in vocational social- civic - ethical plan - plexity of this task, more planning. Realizing the corn - the services of trained and more towns are employing Union No. 21 are following guidance directors. The towns of pog a° lr. Lynch's reprthonpthe development lopment of tthat Throughout the Curriculum neat care schools of Orleans there is evidence of g in the selection system e use in the le of textbooks, The reading of the best in the elementary grades is considered one could be Strengthened county a course soy today' The present program Of study for all grades, by the introduction of Realizing this fact, a _127— Com- last year beginning was made on u this Fhej"'on met i'nittees of teachers throng arithmetic. M here rnade of p a course of stucoris� 111 ted and studies e resulting course ar this field were se . other towns' at the end Of ss s and many courses in used this year, ossiblerk ealrn be Ion- a Meeting w will be he rovelr'ent discuss T is arY and not be estions for imp in bath should the Bugg a union of study to meet be course ary school subjects, t be sufficletlmetthod lwhl end will The static, but eeds lQf PuPil S. course ale t to the changing $el insure a value Of keep followed will value have e sde in others Needs changes Orleans is for increased the need in that most 1 The most Pressing s hp0l. it is un fortunate l h at the eler, for some os' S at such a g space ed which has -when building ost Orleans Parents are ne time that rn makeshift arrange" urgent at sever, x believe atisfactory, rnak their child - level. °�"� very e5 conditions ith our xious for better facilities for addition W1 to Mrs. Gott 's report on ments'lacall at entlo lydh pe be built in the very near at the 11001. lready plannet r °om at the beck �0 thelel erne, - which need- $1 th grade is move expect future. he t f iness offices ith he more solved ,When to bus e familiar wincreof s glY tart' sc. hool. more an aduates to has becorn he use ch Since e g es, it ed in the next 3. ercial caue5s inachldents be tra that duringiid dupli- coxnr1 basin ese Stu men d a lid ook- impo tart tTherefore' adding d that -a dieter be added as machines' chime a tment, an d comrtOmeter the hall, year n his de pc lculat °r the cell non d be eon - cator oss in , o roofing school sh 1 s ly keeping ible• f s und'r e high trong soon The Word sh °p ossible, needed in the t orifice, lurlchroOmaldly a5�rit is nb� built up plete NI °re e�iuiep rtment urge that this -128 - �1'2p~ we are Handwriting ince g teachers, democracy The teaching of handwriting is one of the most import- tior,ship between parents an© f children in a de ome ant subjects in the school curriculum. Poor handwriting convinced that the education een school and h with not only makes a poor impression but actually leads to requires active cooperation Q that an Opener °eemore financial loss in business. It has been estimated that suggested by ess m g agree with illegible sales slips cost in time and effort one dollar Children has been Bugg School in pro does not g per mistake. Realizing the importance of sound instruc- ihildren present and tment that such nteresting. The school the first place, andetherefore is tion in handwriting, the school committees of Union No. 21 this far two reasons- a1 situation ent. Second, have contracted with Mr. W. L. Rinehart to install his an event cannot be a norm as entertaxf ' 'providing an system in our schools. Under this system, trained super- of value to the parents chi any purpose of s educational visors are sent to each room in our schools once each month our prim Y is child s chile over- work grade the work of the previous month to la out the o oortunity for a ParentteaChleruwit out the o f our Open work for the following month and to assist the teacher Pp ent with the The popularity although we in her technique of presentation, developm conversation- its repetition, with hearing the seem to justify confine their contacts Mr. Rinehart stresses good posture at all times, and would vvl11 not insists that the child hold his House ' ' the parents vening a ear. what he is writing nd pencil so that he can see hope that to the one e Y g maintain correct sitting posture the teachers Conclusion reciation to the at the same time. Contrary to older systems of hand- to express mY ap and friendliness writing, the pupil uses his fingers for the small letters, I wish the cooperation our Super - the arm for the capital letters and In closing, months as your the arm letter s. e c time is expended free lateral slide be- Orleans, for first few ent. pended on citizens of e during 1 Sense holeheart rn g this m all practice is on formation of letters. arm exercises, but extended too Schools. coopez to in the imps, h In grading papers, the super ntenders ressed desire to ratifying to rxie• progressive of measurement, such as pervasors use eight standards in YQrxypiools wlook fo woard to a period of p ch is and the pupil knows Of of letters and alignment, of y max the past month. Y What his mistakes were in attitude ,hie ern "t Respectfully submitted, E gOYT, A.M• p One formal paper which is a sample HE of his best handwriting and four other achie subject chosen by the teacher are papers from any rank. t other words teacher averaged for his month's L I'r"INCIPAL Of the rank is derived from in- gXGH SCg00 formal work, thus stressing ship in all writin b carry -over of TIE g To motivate this work) each penman- fttj OF fred Leonardi as principal of given a star representing the degree o f , each room is whole group. Thus inl rove progress for the mY annh SchQ °l report on October a group activity me ©£ handwriting becomes ith I submJunior KIg school that Y which is of of the class. p rtance to all members 14erew s Senior_ dents attending ght1Y less school open House the Orleans of ,This nummber ow ever, a e for the next schools e large attendance at the Open House held in the 1 1947, W 17en we haou d be an lncreas during National Education was very gratifying. Par Week in November of last Year when sh of of visitors, was the coo Brat important than the number data show that ulusn r Courses parents. The question perative attitude ear Curric made in our study ism boy most frequently shown by the few Yea" been that At girl) doing q ntly asked tinges have -We belle eral students• to help him?,, Wrel feel that thishool, and was, "How this question in what can I do No radical th past yeeds of our particular, reveals ttitude in general, and fluxing the e ne very healthy rela- Stu made °f th -130— the present time these students terminate their study of mathematics and geography in the ninth and eighth grades respectively. More mathematics and some other course such as political geography or political science should be given to them in order that they might have a good cultural background. your suggestion of Voca- tional Courses, under the Smith - Hughes Act is excellent. Not only would more vocational courses be offered, but the much needed related subjects such as General Mathe- matics, Business English, Social Subjects would also be offered. All of this for a very small expenditure. Several new series of text and reference books have been added to our Household Arts Department and plans are being made to co- ordinate courses in the social -sci- ences in grades seven and eight. New map material has been purchased for both sections of the school with the result that the study of geography and history has been stimulated. School Activities Our athletic teamms performed well during the past year. They brought many honors to our schools by winning both the Cape Cod and South Shore Championships in ing basketball and winn second place in baseball. Good sportsmanship was in evidence at all times and all games were well played. We give credit to our players and to Mr. Frederick Maki for his able coaching The senior class presented as its annual play, "e Shook the Family Tree." Coac"We hed b Mr. William Fratus, the Y their class advisor, deal of the Washin ton play was a success and a great We are ha tog to" was made. happy to announce that the long awaited Stu- dent Council has been organized, and is in operation. Representatives of the various classes faculty members, Mr. Moncrief meet weekly with Donald, to discuss activities pertaining and Mr. .john To date the council has ertaining to student affairs* socials and the monit had complete charge of all student in the main.hall. I believe thaA we a between periods a well - organized student council is all will agree that to a well -run school. a necessary adjunct There is need for General Department. d more equipment in our Commercial. and a duplicating pmachine wit have only 1r typewriters p Which to train our com° _131 - for each Year each xnercial students. This is not enough, for tYpusg' an'Would find more and more students a' care of those W needed Year ,e are not able to take more machine' depart- e. to learn to type ixsach ne should be the better we can end also an adding quipment v'✓e have the resent. Them concerned m rnaln Prepare our pups eat disturbance, , oflsound in tacoustic school building the reverberation. man ht e lackoof it the wounds hall. L�rilike the class r and f openingf a locker r is dis- material on its ceiling or of p This noise e least noise in passing as a loud noise• imperative that son" through the building that it is turbing an d believe the hall ceiling• be p on the parents for their nds o f acoustic b wish to thank to the many In closing we the past year books and magaizneSto Ine during given us bersonal help given the sch wha have for your p together. the sch °olou kindly have worked g I thank Y months we h during the few CH ©pi, PRINCIPAL E�+IENT�'Y S �1,ORT OF EL Mrs. Ellen K Gott You a picture s f of endeavor h the Y report I will en seen throug In thisnen a y gchooland co unityis "Education for ath schpol the school preparing each stranger to e throagthat the teachmun ty- TheYbut not them ent his coin ortant e The It is ap has place in is duca )rrs recogtral ing ct child to take o f sub Jetion today`. . children, osnpetent, the teaching o f educa onsibility e world as the Only dev loph r p aces in th ili Y in a child soon need t e s take ust fit his nsaturitY or school them to citizens o ing his classy ecorning efficien of Theljob ni t ell. od One vvaY.ob. anization °f his par his chit own, give hi th t the es not par ili Y t° sc s'bility to his learns he d° esponsi llis respon d of a larger suffers o€ this ognizeadult. ing nee conscious h... as an ever -press will help country tion the state eed not Men -132— building to house the elementary pupils. This you know, but I will call your attention to a few facts. Grade three is in a temporary room partitioned off from the lunchroom. The air is not good and the lighting must be artificial even on bright days, The acoustic qualities are bad, which may have a detrimental affect upon an extremely sensitive child. We are thankful for this roam; nevertheless, as it makes teaching and learning easier than if two grades had to occupy one room. In spite of the bad qualities of the room, the third grade is progressing remarkably well under the guidance of Mrs. MacGregor. She should be commended for doing as well under such difficulties. I understand plans are under way for adding two new rooms to this school building. No mention has been made, to my knowledge, of an office where the principal or teachers might meet a parent or a eyes and ears of other children,- pupil away from the kept and official business carrid onere records might be The school building is so situated that two rooms get sun all day, while the other two rooms get no sun until late afternoon. I hope the plans have been so drawn that the new rooms are on the sunny side. Windows could be cut through in the two north rooms so that each might get some sun during part of the day. The cooperation and loyalty I have received from my teachers has made the year a happy one and my work extremely pleasant. REPORT OF SCHOOL GUIDANCE PROGRAM To David O. Lynch Guidance Director tee, andethe People of Orleans�hools, the School Coanmit- The newest aspect of education in ment is the guidance program. With this thoughtlin m mind, I feel you should be furnished with a rather full explana- tion of the guidance service and how it effects the school children, how it can help mold their future life, and what it can mean to your community. What is Guidance: to The guidance service is aimed at assisting the student good adjustments, wise decisions, and intelligent —133— occupations, roblezns in educati°n, plans in dealing with p h understanding his social contacts and personal hethroIigh un er the impor- alailities and interests and tance of self - action. the Guidance Service? W twat Has Been Done an Setting p testing to determine rehen his each There has been a comp This helps tell our teachers individual scholastic capacity- manc , to expect from each been designed as « What kind of scholasteie a have for determining student The for he teacher. tests They fueranis p pilrnthe class as aster. Is the status and needs of expenditure for testnmeans for and each grade. A li ddoubt to provide a has been proven beyond efficient and more suitable educa- obtaining as impTQ�ied, ro ram. for each student tional p g that will serve as a A cumulative record has been se up accessible information hest develop - to provide each student r toremphasi e the irn or- basis for guading need comp ment It hardly recd d ng esOur schools of such at full efficiency. We nraust have an of a student's needs and p °Sental, tanceds to operate records dexstanding his physical, under - adequate understanding and advantages, inforinatio life from ties, his da Spixaitual ma caun soniethts richness and value. social a wxseoften a d greatly to stood as cl meet every euahe��d iin high the faculty traders hi. h school, and failure hth g ossibihti ob A cornplete battery Our eig th pation and ainformation. On the high e o f self_all fox ed nee and interest how to 1' it furnish the scholastic) aedyfor all senior a on study Of tests "V1 1 We u dance classes Qrse re workin�2zd tests. Group g nd ruT e caziona? PI`yx nt�bfamily re elof ustm Inent high Stu e pla to can ing 1 u.. time,ea gland social units went, ocatioentive use ues, finaence, sled at least once tionship5, effperson Student ill b personality, Each iscliool Year? the relationships' Th cl for each year' GuidauCe f $ been deck wili consist lawaed o Frain hasuPils - ability P What is P1 a o sch es ,Pcholastic A basic r 1 inter t guidance o ccupationa Of tests Of ° -134 -- and social adjustment, competency in basic skills, and special aptitudes and abilities. Occupational information will be added to your school library to furnish students with material for research. Since field trips to industry are almost impossible in this area, we will attempt to bring representatives from industry to our school for a meeting with the students in a Career Day. Occupational information will also be furnished by showing vocational films• An occupational survey will be made of this area to determine the vocational opportunities open for our young people. A follow -up survey will be made of all recent graduates and "drop- outs" to learn how adequately we are meeting the educational needs of our students. We must learn what our past graduates are doing in order to adapt our studies to best serve the needs of our present students. A definite attempt will be made to assist our students in placement in schools and work. What Can You Expect from your Guidance Program: We are making a serious attempt to better prepare our students for an adult life. They will know the real meaning of work and how to work when they get a job. Instruction will be given in job- getting techniques. Our students will be taught job and personal adjustment. The mental and physical aspects of each individual will be explored and the possibilities made clear to each person. A problem - solving technique —a method of logical thinking—will be offered each student to help him cope with his problems in the most complex society in history. To accomplish this task we need complete cooperation between teacher, parents, officials and students. Our objectives are high. In spite of our complete seriousness of purpose, complete realization of all our plans may not come in one short year but our ground work will be laid and our future plans can be set in place so that our present conception of the value of an education will be replaced by a new feeling of the practicality, the usefulness of public cation. school edu- My thanks are extended to the people in your town and to your teachers who have so generously welcomed and accepted the obligations of a guidance service for school department. your _135— FEpORT OF TH Ell<9� IVV.SW .S,UPEE,F0VJ . W- Thomas Nassi Instrumental Groups consist of the fo1- The Orleans . 28 lowing: . High School Graup stra 29 Beginners' thin Band 29 Grade 2 RhY honette Class . 26 Grade 3 SYmPhonette Class . Grade 4 S.YMP ear for the first time in to report that this rear work I am haPPYe have been able to do real foundation better ill result In the future. Mrs. many years w This w rade school. Orleans . to e every beginner and in the, g from the attention a very efficient musicians iving careful her school in Mrs. Skinner Nassi is g conductinb MacGregor and Mrs Gott is eefe, Mrs. mariner. Miss K workers. genuine are very enthusiastic v' iving the orchestra his g principal Leanardi is giving Cod Jr. Community °f the Gap orchestra are frorn suA very 1 the proportion ae Cod Talented Pupils are alsgEng- d and l4, gh School. ate in the State and New tphe Orleans ortunity to p once ts• the °Festivals and VOA gLTI7S1C land SUP OF Or S W Whitney Tileston he ,T 1 EPOFT Webster lead in popularity co eration its ation and cooperation c Continustic particip Students are real Vocal muse enthusia of alike• world is indeeaod ted, h scho "singing deep and g wholeh rades andever, that . something m °re to even of the are than nd that t s reading the zealous now happY `N ri1usic• en as evider Iced nd every occasion in concerted one � to is ea s of all at each been particul and the parenatnd sponta ng'" inging has club, sic11001 urch res nse unit gro opthY at the especia�ya SO received "CO for m noticeable and pheld tow ting has been social functio a ion very choir part"' -136— and the community singing really created an atmosphere of good cheer and good will that cemented the feelings of love, peace and friendship more than anything else could possibly have done. The results in the grades are particularly gratifying and I have nothing but praise for the fine work each grade teacher has done in music. Each class has a large repertoire of songs. The children sing well —they show that they love it —their tones are fine and problems relat- ing to rhythm, intervals, time values and appreciation in general are well worked out. In summary, I can best repeat two sentences from my report of last year: Through music the child enters a world of beauty, expresses his inmost self, tastes the joy of creating, widens his sympathies, develops his mind, refines his spirit and adds grace to his body. Music like many other things worth living for begins in the heart and washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ART Margaret A. Jarden This September art education, with a new supervisor, was resumed in the school of Union No. 21, after a lapse of one year, during which the children were without directed art activity, with exception., of that carried on by interested grade teachers. Art work was dropped entirely for all above the sixth grade. It is apparent that even in a seemingly short period of one year, ground has been lost in this subject. To keep it productive, creative expres- sion needs continuous experience in creative activity. Being a newcomer to the schools of this Union, much of the first half of the term has been spent in discovering the capacities of the children and their interests, as well as the methods and personalities of the grade teachers with whom one works closely. The latter have been most helpful and cooperative in furthering the art work. The children have the potential capabilities of typical Ameri- can children, but perhaps have not reached quite as high level of accomplishment, due to not having the benefit of a graded course of study continuously carried on over a period of years. The progress shown in music verifies the value the field of of following a 1 without interruption, panned course To be welcomed as the "drawing teacher„ was gratify- _137— i ht still prevail t the idea only We are striv- �11g, but made one realize that art as it exists in that art education consists of dr that of 1119 for the broader conception, otential creator, everyday life. For ,while every child is a p but he is reducer of masterpieces, Bans of he is not necessarily a p ns the possessor of potential fabt�r©ugh creative experience. recess enjoying and enriching great importance as isthe phoped The product is not of as o f creative energy ill continue involved, in the release art instruction roughaut the that the day may cam does mathematics, subject when the in the same way as elective subj produce ears and not become wing to this, v'e school y h school. o�,�rers, which often re- child reaches hi er ed creative p adults with subm ossibly in later life when it becomes unto p n- supplies of main latent, with fairly adeq however, necessary to turn to ho bies for relaxation- We started the crayons. There areWake watercolors and if supplied, would would paper, First, certain basic needs the scope of the art wark. Bible to broaden original three -dimen t to have at hand ice Lacking dir be of $teat help art reference basks. ur ose of course material and e class visits for evs visual aids, access to museums k information h to life through bringing' book may be made in rural districts n art - bS�ngengsation m the schools. The education eurn Of comp ial to useurn, New York's name just a museum mater M Museum, to nam OTJ exhibits just to rnents of the a dsMetrop�ellent traveling a be ob- ew have worked e for transportation costs modern orked o instances, ex f some of In fill d for esmall fees' and start I nn w show= made anion. „ which points taro we have in this is of Design out us. Sup only. to the schools called ;,F,,1eMe everywhere about table case, these exhibit deskgnbit of textiles of a school col- out graph this is a ifts to the beg' s nIt is planned o set plementing ere 91 ted clti rte exhibits may both n b�1ich aea h school wh ted adult may see lectio sevein ild and intee tablishing of school aside a space t ev view ill be the schoterials for wok III tha this her.. as ha bee d ds forltools ink bee needed z art m A second basic need thing there is in the h nd�,hirdly, In each Bch field here. -138— room, equipped with water, storage space for materials, as well as the proper desks and benches for carrying on all manual arts. At present, Harwich is the only school that has an art room, although it is a regular school class- room without the physical necessities mentioned. To sum up our objectives: We are working for more adequate physical environment in which to carry on this subject and to enlarge the variety of creative media open for exploration by each child. Then, through study and direct contact with original arts and crafts of local, na- tional and international scope, it is hoped that there may be awakened in the child an attitude of understanding and tolerance for the creative works of his world neigh- bors, an attitude that may carry over into the future citizen of a "one world." REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PuySICIAN To the Superintendent of Schools: This has been a good year as far as the infectious dis- eases were concerned. There was a series of sporadic cases of chicken pox in the late winter and the early spring, but none of the more serious illnesses. The epidemic of whooping cough that lasted through the summer months did not begin until the last two weeks of school and ended before the opening of the schools this fall. I have been for years trying to get parents to under- stand that the four rnolar teeth that erupt at the age of six years are permanent teeth. This yearly campaign for the preservation of these teeth is at last bringing results. For the last few years the number of decayed six year molars has been on the decrease, as has the total of say hat I have in general. en fewer believe that I can truthfully any time in the years that I Poor ave been this heschool phys at cian. Poor posture in the upper grades is common. In one class examined over half of the altogether too in the class had one shoulder lo girls wer than the other or a slight spinal curvature. These conditions are due in all probability to the common habit of slouching and carrying year{ with is conditi n a good all times. Of those last this defect when examined %hod fall, thus Percentage had rectified most cases this condition is acquired and can that d. be corrected. —139— REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE. Doris A. Pond, RN, of $erewith I submit my annual report as school nurse the Orleans Schools. close showing that to a the Stater WideoPubl c Health program Is being car which out. ious diseases, chicken o , to the started in the lateowi n winter cont ig through started the ring' months, and whooping cough, re- school last week of the school year. . the p the Due to the coughs that were developing ild Conferenc� held lastdren attending the Weil h advisable t0 d' week of June, it was thought year the Clinic after the second day defects for This ratio t �nong the physical and dental ade. entage rich was an average of but t shows a higher pG o�, t well be improved, all are very er the past years. in the F defects thgrgr physical examinations d d egg hem an) o city , h �e ugh. Each parent is n ere i The havinVe100 oh correction but ear rnolay are n °t all des g of the six year they is still ale grades e perfect. Many Meng Stakentiae t a a year ber permanent teeth. Visit your den in 5 llljr s �n EL good rule to follow. e conducted f� sting• ,� T he audiometer tests losses ewere f0ne g of ohal1 ehlal ts- the third hearing the newness t e spec s °,,e grade were due to Test was g to eY and The Massachusetts Vision referred hanger was Clhii8 e with defective sigh�ad necessary aplip . at the 11 dren wearing glasses f °r ex e cll 1 be e �`' cases were fitted also' of $5.00 the eyhelp= ents yes, ma his year a special rat attending s° asiY par glasilY cafe for school children h thisnic. a f buyer fo Althollg this rate odshouldital lower for act Pense.wen held at sdifficult to meet the extra S venal c °t .Cheri ne ecially when there are foot attention. or sf'E ber °f rya e State Orthoped c a nufi nnis, was attended -140— Children with speech defects may be helped at these meetings as as a speech therapist is also present. Alt Mrs. Gott, Principal of the Elementary School, has SCHOOL' C - 48 attended the Clinic this Fall so that the training can 1947 - 48 Dols of this be carried out in the school. The annual meeting of the faculty h school, Saturday A Child Guidance Clinic, under the State Mental Sehlo Hygiene Division, is held at Hyannis for parents wishing pO was held at the Orleans Hig Close advice in problems with minor children. tuber 6, 1947. Schools C19, 1947 The Diptheria Anti -Tox Clinic was held in the spring Se Schools Open Decernbex20� 1848 by Dr. F. L. Moore, Barnstable County Health Doctor, ptember 8, 1947 February 194$ a few children having the series, and quite a number December 29, 1947�une X86 =1148 the booster innoculation. March 1, 1948 A vaccination clinic for Small Pox April 26, 1948 LAY pct 13th) at the same time, was conducted I wish at this time to express m appreciation SCHOOL HO ed Monday, Teachers Asso- co- operation of the School Con tee aculty, students Qctober obsei Tcach 12, 1947— (Sunday— County 114 �) and parents. We have all worked together for a satis- �fation (Fr day) • Barnstable factory Health Program. October 24' Th was held On Statistical Report vemberl 11 1947 meeting Arm stice Day •t (Tuesday) ess ( urs' Schools visited ...... 2 �' pvember 27 & 28, 1947 — Thanksgiving daY) t School visits ... ..................... daY and Friday) Day (Thurs �+1aY 31s )1948 Individuals admitted, to nursing service .... . ' ' . ' • . . 189 January 1, 1948 —New years ed Monday ril 19th, Field visits to and in behalf of cases 175 daY 30 1948— (Sunday©bSery d d Ap at Office nursing visits .........101 1) February 22n • 1948 Inspections by nurse 994 camber 25th, 1947; weeks rune 17, Examinations by physician . . . . . . ' ' � � � ..... 812 during vacation Thu ors Assisted physician with examinations ..... ..... 293 8; sigh School Graduation: 8, 1148• ervisors f tjniojl dayr Sanitary inspections .... .......... 293. P. m• tember sup on Class Room inspection .... ... 10 meeting of all and School Reports sent home ....... 10 A g Eastham Waken home ....... 148 Se 21 will be held at o ©ea m" Cir1s Recommended sent home* .. S ptexnber 7, 1948 at 9: CE sus Ross 914 Recommended to see doctor . . 25 SCHOOx' 1 1947 21 Weighed and measured .. ... ..... 50 October Physically handicapped children . ' .... 300 Five years or over a acurider cteen5 1g5 Public lectures attended 5 Seven years or over and under s Health bulletins .. ... 7 1rylior 33 }yore 9, Contagious Diseases; ...''' o€ the Above, 8 Chicken. Pox Distribution bersh ship. 1 Measles 34 In Public Day School Mein nder r sixteen cols 2 Infectious Diseases; 1 Five years or over anand unde . clal $ °h 12 ..... Impetigo Seven years or over ershiP ' � d SPc Scabies 10 In private school mern tions a is 230 Fungus infection ........ .... ' ...... 6 In State and County Inst�QlingL e . , .... 2 for Defectives and aY school Not Enrolled in And' 4 -142— ENROLLMENT BY GRADES October 1, 1947 Gracie Boys Girls Total 1 17 10 27 2 10 17 27 3 15 6 21 4 11 13 24 5 8 7 15 6 13 9 22 7 12 8 20 8 9 10 19 9 16 12 28 10 16 17 33 11 9 24 33 12 16 22 38 4 152 155 307 TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEM13ERSHIP 1937-1947 Grade 1931 1933 1939 194o 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1 13 16 15 18 19 22 22 25 23 29 27 2 26 15 15 16 17 18 17 19 25 19 27 3 18 25 14 17 14 17 24 19 17 25 21 4 21 19 28 15 16 12 19 22 17 16 24 5 17 19 19 28 15 16 11 16 17 22 15 6 7 20 30 19 20 16 22 22 19 30 23 16 28 17 12 20 20 22 8 26 25 17 24 19 21 18 25 16 14 14 13 20 12 20 19 9 10 25 29 33 22 50 41 39 47 48 38 43 37 42 46 32 29 28 11 23 27 41 39 44 33 33 29 39 32 43 40 35 42 33 33 1 P. G. 19 24 314 402 37 3i 28 32 41 38 21 1•- 6 7 -12 115 153 113 151 107 206 116 210 111 209 101 198 110 113 119 131 136 175 168 174 179 171 Totals 268 264 313 326 320 299 285 281 '293310 307 _143— GRADUATION EXERCISES Class Of 1917 O DIG,, SCHOOL ORLEANS Thursday, June Nineteenth CLASS Norrr�a Acorn L"Ilard J. Brewer, Jr. Francis Stewart Brown Darbara Foster Chase Maude Warren Chase Karl L Clark, Jr. IR'alph P Colby, Jr. kenelrn Nickerson Collins David K. Corcoran lielen Francis Corcoran Dorothy May Crosby rnings harles H Darling Laura Ann D'Errica Q eraldine Frances Ellis zrg.lnia Allen Ellis Elizabeth Estlin plerxe Fitzpatrick ROLL Eulcher, Jr. Robley E- arit Graven' Pamela Bert Hanf -Richard Sally Higge sH°pkins H ln arry E' ill ovules � Elizabet de H an ann en L Beverly eters • Preniice Collis pCleri'ents g,ichard coin Putnam Josefud Richards °�� Anna Ruggles Sanders Shakliks S 1' Idarilyn ith June Edward eele Jamenia Ellyn shrift �iirg Franklin files Susan Ne�rille Robert ilc° allia Alan h Ann W Barbara A. Fulcher Cry .Y ,.r G 1� 17 or voa �v 7 MOS. TEACHERS 4'VHO HA ut Secvlcn yefIrs patas 7 -41 1 y,Sr _ 47 1 yeo eName 9' g <46� 6-3 47 1 yews X05. tt 0 9. 9 <4 6'36.47 1 year 3 Stward Brooks p • Bruninghaus 9< 9_'A 6 -36 46 earl L. Ellis 9-1'4 112'15 Le 111a S. Keeler 9- 10_45 Geo 179e L. Nicholas, Jr �r +,tea qqqqW0&7 62 IV V, a a 0 x 0 - ""� m o � ,� a 02 ti Moa 2 °mra F'A7Z7n �*q7 +s r�mO rn r o 0,2 �' o �� mrpn'' ', "�1t1C`ti[A�'��, 0 , K �n m �'�n C4 ¢� o d rr m CD ,y p ,7 'r! "' o " "TJ 7 a C' x O U] d fD m p ,•� a'Cn a�;?'�n �a XI nr ?' a P1 m Q d am' 7 M n C a 'c1 P O Y o P C" C o, pt , rn ►t �s ! .1 ?O W by A' r o � PC � : PV � p c+ � o m � p � p � w �, � � , j �° M �O � C3 er �C 0. M N r" p w O O ero P� rb g� Q' p rf d c* er m C rn : 0 m C ; p v, Rai �O CD ED 1W W m ID M It CD Y+ . et ° �'�, t4 : C7 '� p' o �' 'p 'd c* r tj Co N : : : C�D l�D : OQ }..� En CD n n .+ . . . . . �. �. 1 � i.� . . . . . . . . w W W `4• + o w W -x o~-+ ~Y"' �•�- -• •� -•�-•` ea o eO rn to CO rn m *+ Cn csi. OS ] Cl -7 Cs CA en ►+ Oo ,Wt AN O W to C= 6 ,iA -zi � CI OG r Ls7 = W " LV W W W ,A, N to CORPS OF TEACHERS December, 1947 4 ' U3U N 0 m x 'b V cd M W a� o w � � CD 0 Alfred J. Leonardi Principal, High Tufts College 9- 7 -37 12 $2700. Orleans, Mass, Beryl Eldredge Moncrief Cochran Assistant, High Assistant, High Tufts College Harvard - McGill 9- 8 -43 5- 1 -47 13 6 wks. 2850. 2000. Orleans, Mass. So. Orleans, Mass. Bernard C. Collins, Jr. Assistant, High Fitchburg 1- 1 -47 6 mos. 2300. Orleans, Mass. William B. Fratus Assistant, High Hyannis 9- 7 -46 11/4 yr. 2300. Hyannis, Mass. Eleanor MacGregor Assistant, High Garden City - Simmons 9- 9 -46 1 2300. Orleans, Mass. J Frederick E. Maki Assistant, High Hyannis 9- 9 -46 51/2 2500. Orleans, Mass. Elizabeth C. Mulholland Assistant, High Univ. of Maine 9 -10 -45 7 2 2700. 2200. Lubec, Maine Brewster, Mass. Mary V. Rennie Assistant, High Hyannis 10•- 1 -45 Julia J. Tibbetts Assistant, High Beale Bus. College 9- 2 -30 21 2900. Orleans, Mass. John Donald, Jr. Assistant, High Hyannis 9- 8 -47 2 2200. Orleans, Mass. Ellen K. Gott Principal, Elem. Hyannis 9- 8 -47 18 2800. Dennisport, Mass. Dorothy P. Eldredge Assistant, Elem. Plymouth Normal 9- 6 -44 6 2450. Orleans, Mass, Bertha E. Keefe Assistant, Elem. Hyannis 2- 1 -30 171/2 2900. Eastham, Mass. Beatrice MacGregor Assistant, Elem. Hyannis 9- 8 -47 9- 6 31/2 15 2075. 2550. E. Brewster, Mass. E. Harwich, Mass. Catherine M. Skinner Mary F. Smith Assistant, Elem. Assistant, Elem. Bridgewater Farmington, Me. -46 9- 8 -47 8 2300. Orleans, Mass. Margaret A. Jarden Art Univ. of Penn. 9- 8 -47 2 540. Chatham, Mass. David O. Lynch Guidance Boston Univ. 9- 8 -47 6 950. Orleans, Mass. Thomas Nassi Inst. Music New England Conservatory 1929 19 725. Orleans, Mass. Webster W. Tileston Vocal Music New England Conservatory 1- 2 -46 15 540. Harwich, Mass. �r +,tea qqqqW0&7 62 IV V, a a 0 x 0 - ""� m o � ,� a 02 ti Moa 2 °mra F'A7Z7n �*q7 +s r�mO rn r o 0,2 �' o �� mrpn'' ', "�1t1C`ti[A�'��, 0 , K �n m �'�n C4 ¢� o d rr m CD ,y p ,7 'r! "' o " "TJ 7 a C' x O U] d fD m p ,•� a'Cn a�;?'�n �a XI nr ?' a P1 m Q d am' 7 M n C a 'c1 P O Y o P C" C o, pt , rn ►t �s ! .1 ?O W by A' r o � PC � : PV � p c+ � o m � p � p � w �, � � , j �° M �O � C3 er �C 0. M N r" p w O O ero P� rb g� Q' p rf d c* er m C rn : 0 m C ; p v, Rai �O CD ED 1W W m ID M It CD Y+ . et ° �'�, t4 : C7 '� p' o �' 'p 'd c* r tj Co N : : : C�D l�D : OQ }..� En CD n n .+ . . . . . �. �. 1 � i.� . . . . . . . . w W W `4• + o w W -x o~-+ ~Y"' �•�- -• •� -•�-•` ea o eO rn to CO rn m *+ Cn csi. OS ] Cl -7 Cs CA en ►+ Oo ,Wt AN O W to C= 6 ,iA -zi � CI OG r Ls7 = W " LV W W W ,A, N to