, 1956 gfie nidcver 111cwnsaan - mhl€¦ · electricity is cheap your biggest household bargain...

, 1956

ied Jan. 6, when it was filed re• ently in the Probate court at Sa• 3111. George A. Bancroft of Arid er was appointed administrate nd the estimated value is $45; 00.

TREE • FEEDING

Trees often starve to death. Don't gam-ble with your price-less shade trees. Call for scientific spraying.

ESTIMATES GRATIS

ANDOVER 1848

AMALIA

C..••

gfie NIDCVEr 111CWNSAAN

Andover's Own Newspaper Since 1887

Town Counsel Vincent Stulgis as reached a decision about the pc of operation Acme Concrete ompany is conducting on Fletch-st. Ilut his report, mailed to the se-men, was not available this

cek. Atty. Stulgis said he would of release his findings until the lectmen approved the move and o of that body were at an ass-

ssors meeting in Providence, H.I. Mr. Stulgis met with representa-yes of the firm and viewed the peration on Fletcher st. earlier

the month. At stake is the rm's contention that it is opera-ng a contractor's yard in con-mity with the. town by-laws.

he selectmen had said, in an tier statement, that sortie act-

'ties there appeared to be out-ide the realm of a contractor's

d. Acme originally asked appeals and approval of an application manufacture and pour concrete stings on the property, the site the former Cross Coal yard.

(Continued on 2)

VOLUME 69 NUMBER 25

electmen Get cme Decision

North Andover High School ursday, April 12th, 8:30 p.m.

DRAMA-MUSIC CRITIC BOSTON GLOBE

"1HE THEM RE OF TODAY"

ESTER

PHARMACY TEL. 107

DALTON

Bob Twigg went Easter shopping last week and from the looks of his face, he likes what he sees in the mirror. With him is his mother, Mrs. Helen Twigg of Summer st. Lots of folks were doing the same kind of shopping this week in preparation for Sunday's Easter parade. (Look Photo)

Flye Elected BPW Head Alter "One Man Rule" Charges Aired

Allen Flye was elected chair-man of the board of public works March 21, but not before two board members sharply criticized former Chairman Sidney P. White and the methods used in temporarily elect-ing Mr. nye prior to town meeting.

At that time, Mr. White stepped down as chairman for the express purpose of allowing another board member to take over for town meet-ing. Mr. Flye was elected at that time, served through town meeting and then suggested that the board should organize anew for the year.

Member P. Leroy Wilson accused Mr. White of "running a one-man board" and "pulling a dirty, rot-ten trick".

Both he and Secretary Alex Hen-derson argued that former proce-dure had been for the member with most seniority to have the chance

(Continued on Page 12)

Andover Council of Churches

THREE - HOUR

10 CENTS

Debate Continues Over New Vale School Costs Builders Urge Permit Rations

Controlled building — via ra-tioned building permits — gained adherents this week.

And Planning board Chairman Lee Noyes, whose idea it was, said he believes some type of permit, rationing will eventually be approved by the selectmen.

Nine local builders endorsed the plan, emphasizing their be-lief that a restriction on permits should be used to curtail building rather than rezoning to larger lot, sizes.

Mr. Noyes has explained that ( Continued on Page Nine)

Services Tomorrow At Baptist Church

Annual Good Friday services, sponsored by the Andover Council of Churches, will be held front 12-3 tomorrow afternoon at the Bap-tist church.

The Council has pointed out that the series of meditations on "The Seven Last Words" will allow persons to enter and leave the three-hour service during the organ interludes.

The order of worship will be as follows:

Noon — call to worship, hymn "There Is a Green 11111 Val-


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"How can we get a new school ?"

That was the question uper-most in the minds of Ballard-vale residents Tuesday night when they attended an open meeting to hear a discussion of the proposed South school.

The session heard many cost figures quoted as being within reason — but no agree-ment was reached. Sharp Debate

Debate grew sharp several times in the electing, particularly between Taxpayers association President Henry Wolfson and Frank Kiernan of the architectural firm. They differed on the value of cost statistics in an engineering mag-azine — Wolfson citing the figures to show that the school should be built for less than the architects estimate and Kiernan stating "you should read a book called 'Lying With Statistics' ".

School committee secretary Wil-liam Doherty differed with Wolfson over whether John Marshall, head of the state school building assis-tance commission cares about the construction of a building. Wolfson said he cared only about the edu-cational facilities in the building — not about the materials. "Oh yes he does", Doherty retorted.

(Continued on Page Two)

WILD BIRD FOOD

COLE PAINT

ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP YOUR BIGGEST HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN

141 I TEL . ANDOVER i-vv PLAYHOUSE

2 THE ANC J.VER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956

Residents of Ballardvale paid careful attention, Tuesday night, to everyone who spoke the new South school. Here, most turn their heads to see as well as hear the speaker. Theme, ing was held in the Community room. (Leone Pr

NEW SCHOOL DEBATE RAGES

( Continued from Page One) Cheaper To Build

Early in the meeting, John W. l'riestly Jr., a partner in the Gil-bert firm, told the group that the proposed type of building could be built cheaper because it is de-signed in units that a smaller con-tractor could build, rather than the older type of building which only a few contractors could han-dle.

A protracted debate over who erects the steel work and the cost of that labor found Arthur Solomon of Bancroft rd. pointing out that union labor is used, whoever does the work, thus failing to reduce the cost very much.

Considerable time went into the debate over state aid — with the architects insisting that the state commission gives careful attention to construction as well as educational facilities within the structure. Mr. Wolfson told the Vale residents that a taxpayers committee had talked with Mar-shall and believed he is only in-terested in educational matters, not construction.

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Another Impasse Answering questions that had

been asked of him by the school committee, Mr. Priestly told the group that corridor space in the new building would total 17.5 per-cent of the total interior space while a school in the town, which many persons feel is more com-pact, has 18 percent corridor space.

Complete disagreement resulted, however, when Mr. Wolfson read from a report of an architectural committee, appointed by the gov-ernor, which said long, narrow wings, long corridors and lots of exterior walls are not recommen-ded because they cost more.

Kiernan said heating in the new building, despite its glass walls, would be no problem because the major problem is one of cooling after the students are in their rooms. lie differed sharply with Wolfson over the report, claiming that the proposed construction in Ballardvale would not be more ex-pensive than what might be called a more compact building. Square Foot Cost

Cost of the school, the archi-tects said, was estimated at $17.35 per square foot — a maxi-mum figure designed to prevent coming back to the town for more money. Kiernan said the building probably could be built for less than the total of $980,000 re-quested and that his firm would work hard to be sure that it was built for less.

Why, then, Mr. Wolfson wanted to know, couldn't an appropriation for less money be requested. lie cited figures from the Massachu-setts Northern Construction com-pany of Lawrence — in writing —which offered to build the school for $725,000. That firm's bid also included the architects' estimate on equipment and site develop-ment, for a final total of $819,000. It also included plans and spec-ifications for the building.

Mr. Priestly quickly told the gathering that such a method of doing business isn't proper — that construction companies don't in-clude plans and specifications in their usual work. Several asked whether the town would then have to take whatever materials the

company wished to use to meet its own price but were told that the bid specifically mentioned using the best materials.

Many cost estimates, on a per square foot basis, were thrown into the discussion, with the ar-chitects quoting a list of prices for schools they have built. Some were about $9 while others went into the high 'teens. They pointed out that the new school can be built for whatever the town pro-vides — but room sizes would have to be cut down. The kindergarten, now at 1400 square feet, might come down to 1200 and some classrooms now at 900 might drop down too. Thus, the architects said it is possible to save $100,-000 over the estimate but only at the sacrifice of space.

That prompted one woman to ask "What are we building, a school or a chicken coop?" Less Money

The architects time and again accented their belief that the school could be built for less than $980,000 but said it had been their belief that the towns-people wished a fair estimate and would not welcome a second re-quest for funds.

One man suggested that the way to get the school is to take what-ever appropriation is granted and then ask for more later on.

The question upermost in the residents' minds — how to get a school — went unanswered but several suggestions came out of the meeting.

It was suggested that parents in other sections of the town be warned that the Central school

„ Aw „

QUaitty PRINTING

4'

PERSONAL BUSINESS

CALL 1943 THE TOWNSMAN

might well face double ship another new building isn't structed to take the pressure. the up-town building.

Someone urged that com plans and specifications be dm


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hat Our eaders Say- 11001, FACTS AND the Editor of the To, Why is it, Mr. Edi pie who conduct their as with understan once suddenly go be: lic expenditures con sideration? 'Now under heated d or proposed South sc ing this project we s of ridiculous extra one hand, people at

he price includes a E I or an 18-hole gob on the other I have

ously said that it a dollar or so to

I May I submit a few I Suppose we begin by the construction cos

ool as proposed and convenience, a millio ice cool million dolls this cost break down The present design ool calls for 20 clas uding kindergarten. 'I onstruction on a per-c is thus becomes $50,

st ye the building is des accommodate 580 pupils, nal outlay per child or is bout $1700. The schoc dir ctly benefit at least ; iii at one time at an

auction cost of som family. Were it not for that tax load borne by l industry, the cow of the new schoo

age close to $70 fc , woman and child i over $200 for every h, wn. flow about the curt ? If 10 percent of I Lion cost is added tc s, our tax rate will t ver $65. If we take ercent out of reserve think it doesn't cost out because it makes nee whether we pay a

ket or out of our bank ill pay it with our ow

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Sunday, Monday & Tuesday April 1st, 2nd & 3rd

THE SPOILERS In Technicolor

Anne Baxter — Jeff Chandler 2:15 5:40 9:05 LADY GODIVA

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Wednesday thru Saturday April 4th thru 7th TARANTULA

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William Campbell — Mamie VanDorei, 3:45 7:05

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A new school acts like a magnet to attract into town new families with children of school age and the only thing that slows down this tendency is the rezoning re-cently enacted. Every new fam-ily coming into town with two' children in the public schools represents a new capital outlay of $3,400 plus an operating cost of $500 per year. Almost never does such a family's taxes so much as pay for the cost of in-

struction, to say nothing about all the other town services.

"Does the above mean that we should not have a new school? It is intended to mean nothing of the kind, but only to clarify some of the facts and fancies involved."

Dino G. Valz PIKRSON AL

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rennie have returned to their home on Argilla rd. after enjoying the past month in St. Petersburg, Fla.

Plan to have your • • •

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956

3

it, to everyone who spoke r s hear the speaker. Theme

(Leone Phc:

might well face double shift. it another new building isn't (, structed to take the pressure the up-town building.

Someone urged that comp plans and specifications be do

(Continued on Page 18) a

ANDOVER FINANCE' COMPANY To

to 1

fe of

hat Our eaders Say 1100L FACTS AM/ FANCIES the Editor of the TOWNSMAN: Ally is it, Mr. Editor, that pie who conduct their personal irs with understanding and once suddenly go beserk when tic expenditures come up for sideration? 'Now under heated discussion ur proposed South school. tie- ing this project we hear atti-s of ridiculous extremes. On one hand, people arc asking

he price includes a swimming or an 18-hole golf course.

on the other I have heard it ously said that it will add

a dollar or so to the tax I May I submit a few facts? Suppose we begin by rounding the construction cost of the

ool as proposed and call it, convenience, a million — yes, ice cool million dollars. flow this cost break down? The present design of the ool calls for 20 class rooms, uding kindergarten. The cost onstruction on a per-classroom is thus becomes $50,000 and e the building is designed to nunodate 580 pupils, the cap- outlay per child or per seat bout $1700. The school should ctly benefit at least 300 fain-

at one time at an average truction cost of some $3400

family. Aere it not for that share of tax load borne by business industry, the construction of the new school would

age close to $70 for every , woman and child in town, over $200 for every household

a wn. How about the current tax ? If 10 percent of the con- tion cost is added to current s, our tax rate will go up $4 ver $65. If we take another ercent out of reserves let us think it doesn't cost us that nit because it makes no dif-nee whether we pay a bill out cket or out of our bank balance; :till pay it with our own money.

In effect this is the equivalent of $8 on the current tax rate — unless we want to indulge in self-decep-tion.

"As for the future tax rate, a look at the last page of what the school committee calls the "bro-chure" is revealing. There, all columns are totaled except the last one on the future tax rate. Fly my uncertain arithmetic, that adds a total of $39.77 to future tax rates. I3oth add up to $48. for construction alone.

"Another point that needs clar-ification is the matter of interest, which adds almost a quarter mil-lion dollars to the construction cost and which we also have to pay. Some people say this item is offset by the state rebate. This is true, but let us remember that the state took this very money from our pockets in the first place. In fact, the state takes from us more than it returns so there is nothing "free" about state reinbursement. Moreover, let's not forget what it costs us in expensive design in order to qualify for state aid. It has even been said that we might be better off financially to forget about state aid. In any case, state aid is no manna from heaven, while interest is a large and inescap-able cost of the job.

"Why are schools so expensive these days? Among the reasons are ( 1) we have to make them ex-pensive to qualify for state aid; ( 2) the proportion of space de-voted to classrooms has nose-dived to the point where only about one half of the total area is now devoted to teaching; and (3) certain strange things are being done in the name of "sound edu-cational practice" which, in my opinion, have little or nothing to do with education. How it was ever possible for anyone to get a good education in a building erected a generation or more ago must be one of the most baffling of mysteries. But it is a current fetish that education depends on the design of the structure and we are expected to pay for the application of this theory whether it be true or false.

"I think it is the town's serious loss that our school committee

members should have chosen to get themselves so bogged down in the technical details of build-ing construction, which they can-not fully understand, that they can no longer afford to devote much attention to the purpose for which the buildings arc erected and for which the committee was primarily elected. If modern archi-tecture is such a boon to educa-tion, why do a lot of people be-lieve that, as the quality of archi-tecture goes up, the quality of education is going down? Isn't it high time that we stop confus-ing bricks and mortar and painting and flooring and ventillating and wiring and heating and plumbing with Education? Or could it be, Mr. Editor, that we are so resigned to the proposition that we don't know how to improve education that we cover up our failure by glorifying the housing?

`"I'wo more points and I will sign off. Let us bear in mind that although we are building 18 reg-ular classrooms we have a net gain of only 12 because we elim-inate six. From this realistic point of view the cost per regular classroom gained goes up to $85,000 and the cost of seats gained goes up about $3000 each.

"Lastly, let us not think that a new school solves the problem of overcrowding, because it doesn't. The very existence of a new school soon recreates the very problem it was intended to solve.

SHOP FRIDAY 9 a.m. til 12 noon; 3 p.m. til 9 p.m. SATURDAY 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

dramatically' different two-piece costumes handled with an

eye to fashion

slides, Thursday evening, April: in the Ballardvale library as pi of the observance of "The Sprit Festival of Books".

Frank Dowd we wir . Farewell

an d Party

Mrs. presently surprised on Smut& evening when they were tendered farewell party at the home of k and Mrs. Merrill Rouff of Dale, The Dowds moved to their newt. purchased home in Salem, N.H. t Monday. Dancing was enjoyed a refreshments served. Guests L. eluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL lent, Mr. and Mrs. George Hut chins, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Audeti Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Roan and II and Mrs. Frank Dowd. Southern Fried Chicken Suppe

The United Church Guild is see ing a Southern fried chicken app on Saturday, April 7. There will I two sittings at 5:30 and 6:30 p.. The menu will include fried chid en, baked potatoes, crasher sauce, peas, cole slaw, Irene bread and butter, lemon meringi pie and coffee. Mrs. James Letts is chairman and Mrs. Richard She' ry, Mrs. William Marruzzi, Mrs, A fred Webb, Mrs. Raymond 0'00 nell and Mrs. Ralph lloseabli are on the committee. Tickets ono be obtained from members of t Guild. Bowling Notes

Results of last Wednesday, 21, bowling of the Val-E-It league was as follows: Aces Deuces 0; Royals 4, Queens Trumps 3, Jokers I. High Sing]. Phylis Pimpare, 115; Irene Ii and Marion Batchelder both 101 high triples, Phylis Pimpare and Irene Birch 267; high pinfall. Aces 1268.

Games scheduled for Wednesdr April 4 are Trumps vs. Queen

Royals. Deuces vs. Jokers and Aces

Church Notes The Finance committee of t

United church will meet on Frio evening

nen

a ge. ing at 8 o'clock in the pi

s

PTA Meeting llteBallardvale PTA will of

Thursday evening, April 5, at 8 i

the Bradlee school. The prof

Pweilrisonbeals"

"Future for Boys Girls".

Mr. and dstMr. wserietictliiiearrdecGenwid; An

of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swan Essex.

Clark Mitchell, student University of Massachusetts,

spending the spring vacation' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hot'

Mitchell of Tewksbury st. Mr. and Mrs. Willard MY6s

e Chester at, were the weet

gueMrsts. Samuel

the

of Mrs. May Couture wauha

sister in Chisholm, Me. wkithd° st. spents

10 CAN NO

BL, NOTHING TO E POSIT YOUR I NY'S LUCKY EH

LAST WEEK' Mrs. Jack Woodworth 5 Sterling Street Mrs. Swenson 75 Stevens Street

Frank 200 El

411

FRI

4 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956 nold, Richard and Robert Brown, Richard and Bruce Meyers, Wayne Moore, Joseph Steele, Kent and Craig Warner, Richard Sheaff, Dan-iel Dunn, William Butler, Eric Neunzer, David Lawrie, John Mc-Intyre, Ronald Roderick, Dean Ward, David Doucette, William Brown, David Ilouleau, Roy Sharpe, Allan Taylor and Robert Read. Birthday Party

A birthday party was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doucette in honor of the•13th birthday of their son, David. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Doucette. Guests included Donald Brouck, Richard Sheaff, Daniel Dunn, William Brown, Ronald Rod-erick, George Bentley, Wayne Moore, Richard Mikulwicz and Kent Warner. Easter Egg Tree Made

Members of the Littlest Listen-

lardvale branch library. The chil-dren spent the morning painting 85 brightly-colored Easter eggs and placed them on the Easter tree, which is now on exhibition in the library. Mrs. John Wilson, li-brarian, assisted by Mrs. Ted Cole were in charge. The follow-ing children were present: Paula Luken, Linda and William Mortell, Jean Marie and Louise Clouthier, Amanda Hood, Pamela Darby, Wayne Fisher, Daniel Sweeney, Terry Lee Dustin, Steven Luken, David Wennerberg, Judith Quesen-berry, Deborah Auchterlonie, Nan-

Cole, Lois Grant and Karen and George Moss. Basic Training Class

Cubmaster William Lancaster, assistant Cubmaster Ellsworth Spencer, Donald Dustin and Den Mothers, Mrs. Henry Neunzer and Mrs. Donald Dustin, attended the basic training classes for the den mothers and committee men held last Thursday evening in the Jew-ish Community Center, Lawrence. Travel Talk

Ballardvale residents are in-vited to attend a travel talk with

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BALLARDVALE Boy Scout Parents Night Observed

Parents night was observed by Boy Scout Troop 76 last Friday evening in the scout room, follow-ing the regular scout meeting.

Scoutmaster James Butler started the evening with the troop repeating the Scout Oath and Law and then all pledged allegiance to the flag.

Mr. Butler then gave an address of welcome to the parents and

Mrs. Ruth Green, Correspondent, Telephone 267M

• ers met last Thursday in the Bal-

. cy Early, Signe Rosenblad, Gary

guests and introduced scout exe-cutive Phillip Robbins, who has been connected with scouting for years.

Badges were then presented by Mr. Robbins, assisted by the par-ents, to the following scouts: ten-derfoot badge, Kent Warner; second class badges, David Boaleau, James Smeltzer, William Butler, Daniel Dunn, Richard Sheaff and Wayne Moore. A demonstration of knot tying and bandaging with the parents participating was held.

Mr. Robbins showed colored pic-tures, many of which were taken at Camp Onway last summer and showed the Ballardvale boys in action.

During a short business meeting plans were made to hold a camping trip to Camp Onway the weekend of April 6. Refreshments were served.

The parents will meet next Fri-day night at 8 with the troop in the scout room.

Parents and children present were: Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrie, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read, Scott Read, Alco Taylor, Harold Sheaff, Jo-seph Boaleau, Albert Warner, James Wood, Benjamin Roderick, Jackie Smeltzer, Patricia Butler, Richard Lawrie, Phillip Robbins and Scoutmaster and Mrs. James Butler.

Scouts present were: Roger Ar-

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Tel. Lawrence 21372 15 Union St.

when you're ready to move call MAYFLOWER

11

. "'-1!6•1

Noyes Elected Planning Head

Lee Noyes has been electQ.' planning board chairman.

At an organizational meeting March 21, the board also named Donald Thompson as vice chair. man and Mrs. Virginia Hammond secretary.

Mr. Noyes is serving his firs term on the board while boll Thompson and Mrs. Hammond wen elected at the election this month Mr. Thompson had been appoints to fill the vacancy created by Ifs resignation of Kirk Batchelder as ran, unopposed, for his unexpirs term. Other board members sr Atty. Fredric O'Brien and Hobs. Ma cMa ck in.

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BLANKETS 03c

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FANCY — FULL OF JUICE

TANGERINES DOZ 29c

FRESH CAL. ICEBURG

LETTUCE 19c

PACK ea 23c CELLO

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2 for 35c 2 for 47c

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CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS lb 55c

SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD

BUTTER lb 63c SWIFT'S PREMIUM

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BACON lb 45c

OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES TIL

BETTY BROWNIE MIX CROCKER 2 for 53c

GINGERBREAD MIX CFEVCT< YER 2 for 33c

CUP CAKE MIX

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Mrs. Swenson Ws. Charles Morse 75 Stevens Street 20 Park Street

Frank McNulty 200 Elm Street

FROM LOCAL FARMS LARGE SIZE DOZ.

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AT REASONABLE PRICES

TURKEYS WAX BEANS

2 for 41c

ayes Elected arming Head kse Noyes has been elects. lining board chairman. kt an organizational meetin. -eh 21, the board also name, [I:11(1 Thompson as vice chair

and Mrs. Virginia Ilammonc sretary. Nr. Noyes is serving his firs m on the board while hot ompson and Mrs. Hammond we, icted at the election this moult . Thompson had been appoint fill the vacancy created hi tignation of Kirk Batchelder i, unopposed, for his unetpire rm. Other board members ar ty. Fredric O'Brien and Robe mcMackin.

des, Thursday evening, April the Uallardvale library as pa the observance of "The Sprit stival of Books". trewell I' arty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowd we esently surprised on Sawa ening when they were tenders .ewell party at the home of Id d Mrs. Merrill Rouff of Dales re Dowds moved to their new; j rchased home in Salem, N.H. I i mnday. Dancing was enjoyed a freshments served. Guests I. uded Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. nt, Mr. and Mrs. George Hid ins, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Audett

and Mrs. Merrill Rouff and /A id Mrs. Frank Dowd. Duthem Fried Chicken Suppe The United Church Guild is see [g a Southern fried chicken sapp 3 Saturday, April 7. There will vo sittings at 5:30 and 6:30 p.a he menu will include fried cbici n, baked potatoes, cranber nice, peas, cole slaw, lies read and butter, lesion meriogr ie and coffee. Mrs. James

chairman and Mrs. Richard Mrs. William Marruzzi, Mr.

ed Webb, Mrs. Raymond tr ell and Mrs. Ralph Rose: re on the conunittee. Ticket, e obtained from members of it. odd. towline Notes

Results of last Wednesda. :1, bowling of the Val-i eague was as follows: Ar, )euces 0; Royals 4, Quer. 'rumps 3, Jokers 1. high Sir: 'hylis l'impare, 115; Irene I ;11(1 Marion Batchelder both nigh triples, Phylis nd Irene Birch 267; high pier; ices 1268.

Games scheduled for Wedis kpril 4 are Trumps vs. Qr. )euces vs. Jokers and Act toyals. Dhurch Notes

The Finance committee Jnited church will meet on evening at 8 o'clock in tin sonage. PTA Meeting

The Ballardvale PTA wil' Thursday evening, April 5, [[[ the Bradlee school. The pr will be "Future for 110 Girls". Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goode. Andover st. were the recen!ge of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S" Essex.

Clark Mitchell, student University of Massachus:[t:

spending the spring vacation', his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Tewksbury St.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard MY6' Chester st. were the wed guests of Mrs. May Coot IV

Waltham. Mrs. Samuel Moody of A"'

st. spent the weekend with sister in Chisholm, Me.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956 5

6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956

163 East Haverhill St., Lawrenc(, urges all brethern in

the faith to - "BEHOLD THE MAN, JESUS"

— and to take the witness stand under the Cross as loyal Protes-tants.

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SERVICES

Thursday, 7:30 - Communion

EASTER DAY In German at 9

In English at 10:15 Church School Program at 4 p.m.

Sandia& for the family

REINHOLD'S

TRY A TOWNSMAN WANT AD - CALL 1943

for

has

aster 41.1ustr Ill OF Aladin

for women

SUNDIAL STARGLOWS

SIZES 6 to 12 SIZES 14 to 20

SOUTH CHURCH Maundy Thursday

Memorial Communion and Recep- tion of New Members.

Cantata — will be sung by the double quartet of the South Church and the Minister will read the nar-rative.

The Cantata: "The Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ According to the Gospel of St. John."

by - Heinrich Schutz 1585-1672 This is the liturgical gospel for

Good Friday. It is an example of the unaccompanied liturgical pas-sion following strictly the Bible text except for the opening and the closing choruses. hymns

"When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" Mason "In the Cross of Christ I Glory"

Conkey

"My God, my God, why me for-sake?" Andernach Gesangbuch

SOUTH CHURCH Anthem

"Now God be Praised in Heaven Above" Vulpius

Hymn "Christ the Lord is risen Today"

Lyra Davidico Hymn

"Alleluia, the Strife is O'er" Palestrina

Anthem "Galilean Easter Carol" Shure

Hymn "Conic, ye Faithful, Raise the Strain" 'Traditional 1584

WEST PARISH CHURCH 10:15 a.m.

Prelude "Triumph Song" Alec Rowley "Choral Prelude on Easter Alleluia" Alec Rowley

10:30 a.m. Processional hymn

"Christ The Lord Is Risen Today" Davidica

Anthem by Combined Choirs "Victory Te Deum" (Te Deum Laudamus)

Everett Titcomb Hymn 1

"Alleluia! The Strife Is O'er" Palestrina

Offertory Anthem by Combined Choirs

"The Risen Christ" T. Tertius Noble

Closing Hymn "The Day Of Resurrection"

Smart Organ Postlude

"What God Ordains Is Always Good" Johann Gottfried Walther Miss Sylvia R. Vartanian, or-

ganist; Mr. Fred E. Jones, Choir Director; Mr. John Petrie, Soloist. FREE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Organ Preludes

When On The Cross The Saviour Hung Fischer 0 Blessed Jesu Brahms The Passion Chorale Bach

The Lord's Prayer Malotte The Junior Choir

Offertory Ave Verum Gounod

The Senior Choir

Communion hymn Now My 'I'ongue The Mystery Telling Gregorian

The Choir of Youth Organ Postlude

Christ Lay In Death's Dark Prison Pachelbel

Morning Worship 10 a.m. Organ Preludes

The Blessed Christ Is Risen Today Bach Christus Resurrexit liavanello Regina Coeli Titconib

Intriot 0 Sons And Daughters

Traditional The Senior Choir

Anthem This Is The Day The Lord !lath Made Maunder

The Senior Choir Norwegian Easter Carol,Traditional

The Choir of Youth Offertory

Awake Thou Wintry Earth Traditional

The Junior Choir The Hallelujah Chorus Handel

'The Senior Choir Organ Postlude

Alleluia Brown CHRIST CHURCH

7 a.m. Pre 1 ude

Easter Dawn Baumgartner Processional Hymn

"Welcome Happy Morning" Sullivan

Easter Chant "Christ Our Passover is Sacri- ficed for Us" Carroll

Kyrie Eleison Merbecke Offertory Anthem 'Thiman

"Ye Sons and Daughters of the King"

Sanctus Merbecke Communion Hymn Hintze

"At the Lamb's high Feast We Sing"

Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant Recessional

"Come Ye Faithful" Sullivan Postlude

Easter Postlude 'Mailing Irvin Wilkinson, choirmaster and organist.

Choir of men and boys 11 a.m.

Prelude "Easter Morning" Gaul

Processional Hymn

"Jesus Christ is Ilis'n Today Lyra Davidi

Easter Chant "Christ Our Passover is Sacr (iced for Us" Can

hymn "lie is Risen, lie is Risen"

Near Kyrie Eleison Merbea Hymn

"The Strife is O'er" Palestta Offertory Anthem

"Ye Sons & Daughters of it King"

Hymn "Christ the Lord is Risen loch

Dresrn Sanctus Merbeck Communion Hymn

'linty "At the Lamb's high Feast Sing"

Gloria in Excelsis Old Chi ReceSsional Hymn Ma:a

"The Day of Resurrection" Postlude

Alleluia L.2 Ballardvale Lofted Churn

Morning Worship 11 a.m. Prelude

"Christ Arose" theme ana riations Processional Hymn

"Come, Ye Faithful, Raise:!. Strain" St. Kr:

Anthem "Come Ye Children, Sing Jesus" Early Amer::

Cherub Choir Solo: Robert Hall

Anthem "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen"

Offertory "I know 'Chat My lied, Liveth" from the Messiah,

Anthem "They Have Taken Away Lord" Sta

Senior Choir Solo: Mrs. Wendell Matthesor

Recessional hymn "Christ the Lord Is Risen day" from Lyra Davi:

Postlude "Hosanna to The King!"

Hal Organist and Choir director: Charles K. Barnet. Choir Director of JuM.• Cherub Choirs: Mrs. Ralph sen blad. Pianist: Miss Gail Marruzzi.

The North Parish Chard Organ Prelude

"Easter Prelude" Titc Miss Arlene Gerstenberger, ganist. Anthem

"Lo, A Voice to Heaven Si ing" Bortni

Mr. Walter Gerstenberger, dire Offertory Anthem

"Happy and Blest are The}' (Continued on Page Sergi

REspo

zister C4 1:11I1 ' (Continued from Pag

St. Paul stlude "Toccata on Easter

F rmon Topic "F'or an Everlasting 'DOVER BAPTIST gan Prelude "Easter Morning" stlude "Alleluia" thems 0 Morn of Beauty Three Men Trudging

Provencal E e World Itself keeps Easter Day

from Piae Conti( arr. by Robert S

Easter Morning nor Solo Open the Gates of the

by Ralph Gilbreatl Choir Director, Mrs. ffse. Organist Mrs, 'breath. T. ALGL STINE'S C aster Vigil Service IC

essing of the "New Fi essing of the "Pascha emn Procession of th isti". anting of the "Exultet e Prophecies. e Litany of the Saints, e Blessing of the era e Renewal of 13aptis, the Congregation. any of the Saints, Par

Mass of the Easter Midnight

REDEEMER LUTHERAN

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re ax et Origo

rma lissa de Angelis (

Oriple Alleluia's GOaduale • konfitemini Domino Pst

Trnct Laudate Dominuni Psa

Saeictus 4Eux et Origo

Benedictus tux et Origo

The "Hour" of Lai iphon 'riple Alleluia's aim 116 audate Dorninuni Psa iphon riple Alleluia's iphon of the Benedict :t Valde Mane edictus enedictus Dominus

Psalm

r the orange root

04M:. PLANNING

.. A PARTY -

.. A BANQUET

.. A MEETING

. • A WEDDING P

IVATE RC AVAILAB

11 And. 1965 For Arran,

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SLACKS SIZES 6 to 12 SIZES 14 to 20

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TEL. LAWRENCE 6197

PLUMBING & HEATING C 26 PARK STREET

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THE BY-PASS - AN

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Cherry's — 2nd Floor


Antiphon Et Valde Mane Gregorian

Chatters — Ernest J. Brooks, Francis R. Cookson

Easter Sunday 10:15 High Mass. Vidi Aquam Gregorian

Introitus Resurrexi et Adhuc Tecum Sum

Bordonel Kyrie

Mass of the Good Shepherd Turner

Gloria Mass of the Good Shepherd

Turner

Graduale Haec Dies Bordonel

Sequence Victimae Paschali 1.audes

Gregorian Credo Gregorian Offertorium

Terra Tremuit Bordonel Haec Dies Ett.

Sanctus Mass in "A" I. lilt

Benedictus Mass in "A" Flat

Agnus Dei Mass in "A" Flat

"Jesus Christ is Ris'n Today' Lyra David '.

:aster Chant "Christ Our Passover is Sda ficed for Us" Cart

lymn "He is Risen, He is Risen"

Neat ;yrie Eleison Merbei !run

"The Strife is O'er" Palestrit )ffertory Anthem

"Ye Sons & Daughters 0(11 King"

lymn "Christ the Lord is Risen Isla

Break Sanctus Merbeck L'ommunion Hymn

Ilintu "At the Lamb's high Feastk Sing"

Gloria in Excelsis Old Chi Recessional Hymn Ilan

"The Day of Resurrection" Postlude

Alleluia Lce Ballardvale Lnited Church

Morning Worship 11 a.m. Prelude

"Christ Arose" theme andi riations Processional Hymn

"Come, Ye Faithful, Raiser

Strain" St. kr: Anthem

"Come Ye Children, SinE

Jesus"

Early Amer: Cherub Choir

Solo: Robert Hall Anthem

"Alleluia, Christ Is Risen" Mo..

Offertory "I Know That My Rede Liveth" from the Messiah,

Anthem "They Have Taken Away I

Lord" St Senior Choir

Solo: Mrs. Wendell Matthew: Recessional Hymn

"Christ the Lord Is Risen day" from Lyra Day

Post! ude "Hosanna to The King!"

Hal Organist and Choir directs: Charles K. Barnet. Choir Director of Junior Cherub Choirs: Mrs. Ralph A. sen blad. Pianist: Miss Gail tvlarruzzi.

The North Parish Chute Organ Prelude

"Easter Prelude" Tit Miss Arlene Gerstenberger, ganist. Anthem

"Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sc

ing" Bortnia Mr. Walter Gerstenberger, dirt.

Offertory Anthem "Happy and Blest are The'

(Continued on Page Se! ,

ustc (Continued from Page Six)

.m St. Paul Mendelssoh n

sstlude "Toccata on Easter Hymn"

Francis Snow

rmon Topic "For an Everlasting Sign" DOVER BAPTIST CIIILRCII

gan Prelude "Easter Morning" Gaul .stlude "Alleluia" thems 0 Morn of Beauty Sibelius Three Men Trudging

Provencal Easter Carol e World Itself Keeps Easter Day

from Piae Cantiones ( 1582) arr. by Robert Shaw

Easter Morning Evans nor Solo Ipen the Gates of the Temple

Knapp by Ralph Gilbreath

Choir Director, Mrs. H. Allison .rse. Organist Mrs. Ralph I. lbreath. T. AUGLSTINE'S CHURCH aster Vigil Service 10:30 p.m. ssing of the "New Fire". •ssing of the "Paschal Candle" emn Procession of the "Lumen

anting of the "Exultet". e Prophecies. e Litany of the Saints, Part 1. e Blessing of the Baptismal ter. e Renewal of Baptismal Vows the Congregation. any of the Saints, Part 2.

Mass of the Easter Vigil Midnight

ie ux et Origo Gregorian

• is lissa de Angelis Gregorian triple Alleluia's Gregorian duale onfitemini Domino Psalm tone 7 ct audate Dominunt Psalm Tone 5 ctus ux et Origo Gregorian edictus ux et Origo Gregorian

The "Hour" of Lauds iphon riple Alleluia's Gregorian

:Im 116 audate Dominum Psalm tone 6 iphon riple Alleluia's Gregorian iphon of the Benedictus t Valde Mane Gregorian

nedictus •enedictus Dominus

Psalm Tone 8

r the orange roof

Loret

Seymour

Seymour

Seymour

At the Domine non sum Dignus. Regina Caeli Laetare. Webbe Communio

Pascha Nostrum Bordonel 9 a.m. Girls Choir

Christ Is Risen Regina Coeli Leonard Ile Is Risen

11:30 a.m. Boys Choir Jesus Christ is Risen today

Anon 14th Cent. 0 Filii et Filiae

Gregorian Mode 2 Regina Coeli Laetare

Gregorian Mode 6 Under direction of Ernest J.

Brooks. Organist and Directress, Mary

'F. Flanigan. D.A.R. MEETING IS APRIL 10

The next meeting of the Pris- cilla Abbot Chapter of the D.A.R. will be. held at the home of Mrs. Walter Mondale on Summer st. Tuesday, April 10. Dessert will be served at 2, followed by the meet-ing and a two-part film.

GOOD FRIDAY OPEN 9 TO 12 AND 3 TO 9 SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30

ic I. 'I) tatiLIT, at aims NinusamIl

tart sr", miose *ate a~ tart tits ail evuesa. silt 11 110

IYYIrrNMM :2,1 _ 9.. M: r fix ,

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH

SHAWSHEEN Mrs. Kay Noyes, Correspondent, Telephone 2002

Pack Meeting Pack 71 of the Shawsheen Cub

Scouts held its monthly pack meet-ing at the Shawsheen school. The theme for the meeting was the "Bottom of the Sea" and opened with a display of the work done by the Cubs at their den meetings during the month. An acquarium with puppets, fish and boats was

Fancy EASTER CANDIES

Toys — Novelties — Baskets

EASTER CORSAGES CHARLOTTE

Marland Gift Shop

106 MAIN ST. ANDOVER

Enjoy a New A'Ittchen designed especially /Or YOU!

G-E CABINETS LET YOU PLAN

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HILL'S 45 MAIN ST. TEL. 102

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cruM UTILITY Quick and hardy grass cover-age . . . rugged can - take - it lawn. 1 lb-95c 5 lbs-54.75

HILL'S

29, 1956

Licciardello, Bear badge; Jimmy Reilly, Wolf badge; Donald Robert-son, Wolf and gold and silver ar-rows on wolf; Paul Seccareccio, one year pin, denner stripes and gold arrow on Wolf; David Holt,

ear badge; Andy Daly, one silver arrow on Wolf and Bear badge; George Martin, gold arrow on Wolf and Bear badge; Andy lanes, Bear badge; Robert Paul, Bear badge and Bernard Reardon, one silver arrow for Wolf.

Thomas Doherty and Edward Connor were officially welcomed into the pack and received their Bobcat pins and David Wilson and Richard Busby were awarded their Weblos badges and each received a scout hatchet as a special award on their entrance into Boy Scouts.

The program for the evening was a magician whose clever actions were enjoyed by young and old alike after which the meeting came to a close with the formation of "Friendship Circle" and the play-ing of "Taps". Campfire Girls Enjoy Tour

The Natanche group of the Campfire girls under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. William Sch-midlin, recently enjoyed a guided tour of the Andover Historical so-ciety. The girls were shown a va-riety of interesting silver and china objects and greatly enjoyed the large doll collection which has been on exhibition at the so-ciety. The collection of priceless dolls ranged in size from one inch to life-sized and boasted a talking, walking beauty from France. The girls who visited the Historical society were Carol Jean Locke, Karen Ingenthron, Beth McGovern, Carol Dunlop, Nancy Campbell, Jane Carpentier and Dorrene Schmidlin. Birthday Party

Jeannie Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of Sutherland st., was entertained Saturday at a supper party at her home in honor of her seventh birthday. The young ladies present were entertained by a group of party games, and amid a large display of colorful bal-loons, the guests enjoyed the birthday fare. The supper table was gaily decorated in spring shades and favors, hats and bal-loons were presented to each one. The large birthday cake was dec-

the c

hc

e

oy

ns

tee

i

r

t

.

ow

Patricia O'Shea present at the party were

, Linda Kopatch

orated in yellow and green and displayed a large Easter bunny in

Kathy Laurie

Itl,00

bset ert

rs,

Debbie Soule, Har. bara Santuccio, Sandra Mocadlo, Cynthia Lewis and the guest of honor.Cub Committee Meeting ib,

Cub Scout committee of Shawsheen Cub Scout Pack 71 held a meeting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Westbrook on Cornell rd. Plans were made for the coming program to be presentee at the April pack meeting elm with other business of the day. New officers, elected to serve lot the '56-'57 season in the Cod Scout Pack, are Robert Paul, cab. master; David Cardinal, assistant cubmaster; Thomas McQuade ant Mrs. John Wholey, secretary.

'The following members were present at the meeting: Mr. ant Mrs. James O'Reilley, Mr. ant Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Ws Hobert Paul, Mrs. David Cardinal Mrs. Paul Bravacos, Mrs. Jame Baxter, Mrs. Joseph Licciardellt and Mrs. John Scuderi. Men's Night

The Shawsheen Village Woman'i club will hold its annual next night on Monday evening, April1 in the Shawsheen school hall. flea Admiral Donald B. MacMillan it the distinguished speaker for tin evening and, as one of the fore most living explorers, will preset a fascinating program entitle "Greenland and the Far North".

Hostess chairmen for the eve ning are Mrs. John Wholey ant Mrs. Douglas Howe. Personals

Carol Ann McCarthy, daughterol Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy d Carisbrooke st., is convalesein[ at her home after being a patient g the Bon Secours hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton ant children of Argyle st. have returner home after spending the wide months in Florida.

Miss Nancy Friel, a sophomort at Simmons college, is spend ,

theher parent s,

spr ing vacation . at the hon. ,

Friel of ChestnutMr st a.nd Mrs. j Robert Best, son of Mr. and N,

G. Edgar Best of Argyle st.. spending the spring vacation the home of his parents before r turning to his studies at Cornell.

David Wilkinson, a student Bates, is spending the sprint

cation

rkst.

at the home of his par Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilkins' York GREAT BOOKS GROLP TO DISCLSS "TREATISE ON MAN"

Members of the Great Boot! group will discuss St. Thomas

Aquinas "Treatise on Man A

their next meeting to be held a the Memorial Hall Library on Toe" day evening, Apr. 3, at 7:45. All are most cordially invited to ai•

tend.

DAY and NIGHT

nglish Vi! hanks Fri Words of thanks fro

oni England to many e town were contain(

received this week A. Curnmella. She wrote The 'I'

sting that her gratits ospitality shown her in months' visit be ex! "It has been even nix I than I dreamed pose rote, "In England th, v of the Americans

known fact but even a have had more than m it".

Writing from aboard I

Iewfoundland at St. Jol undland, she pointed

*embers of the Margare lass at the Free cl

*embers of the Civil Friendly societ7 admitt their circles. It was to be one of them at stranger from across t I shall always remember iday as it has been so me

During her vacation visited with a cousin, M Liaike of Main st.; an +sin, Mrs. Annie and Iu flurie of Whittier st. an opt-of-town relatives and

"I had friendship ext ', she wrote, "from izens" -and may this xpressing my thanks at Lion, be given them"?

ILDERS URGE

R(MColnItinRuAedTfIrOomN Page e town of Stoughton rein me construction permit ximum of 10 permits a ch sub-division or p d. No restriction is p ividuals building th

mes, he pointed out. So far, with the plan i n for over a year, tl

been no court test but bond member Robert Me bas said that state offic. 85, h a test might result i iaf against such a restrict

Noyes said Stoughton's 'pee has been one of rex growth, with a steady rat

nsion but without any 1 Iopmentssuch as ha, posed here.

"The major objective," , "is to be able to to first of the year, abc

ny homes will be In ere so that the BPW ant plan for future needs.'

n Stoughton, Noyes ex' selectmen, also actir

rd . of heakth, applied fictions. They had the the town's board of

ks.

cal Adherents he nine local builders

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Henderson,all, Edwin G. Otto, Her

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1 ANDREW DALY

iiisplayed by Den three; a painted tropical setting with shells, coral and tropical fish by Den two; drawings of sea life by Den five; mounted shells by Den six and mounted fish by Den four.

After a rigid inspection, the fol-lowing cubs received their awards: Billy Cooper, Wolf badge; D. Scott Cardinal, Bear badge; Frank Bleszinski, gold and two silver arrows for Wolf and denner stripes; Jeff Barnes, John Scuderi, Jimmy

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9 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956 ed in yellow anti greenand ilayed a large Easter bunny center. hose present at the party cy I low e, Patricia O'Shea, lay Robertson, Linda kopateh, irie Foster, Debbie Souk, Hat. 3 Santuccio, Sandra Mocadlo, ithia Lewis and the guest of or. ) Committee Meeting 'he Cub Scout committee wshecn Cub Scout Pack 711. meting last week at the 1,, vir. and Mrs. Herbert Westbrook L:ornell rd. Plans were made!, coming program to be presenl, • the April pack meeting aloar h other business of the day. nr officers, elected to serve for

'56-'57 season in the Cal ,ut Pack, are Robert Paul, cab ster; David Cardinal, assistant tmaster; Thomas McQuade ant t. John Wholey, secretary. I'he following members were :sent at the meeting: Mr. ant a. James O'Reilley, Mr. an: s. James Wilson, Mr. and Ilrs Bert Paul, Mrs. David Cardinal. a. Paul Bravacos, Mrs. Jame xter, Mrs. Joseph Licciardellt d Mrs. John Scuderi. m's Night The Shawsheen Village Won„:. ub will hold its annual men! ght on Monday evening, April 2 the Shawsheen school hall. flea intiral Donald B. MacMillan e distinguished speaker for th 'ening and, as one of the fore )st living explorers, will preset

fascinating program entitle Greenland and the Far North". Hostess chairmen for the eve

ing are Mrs. John Wholey an: rs. Douglas Howe. ersonals Carol Ann McCarthy, daughter I:

Ir. and Mrs. John McCarthy :arisbrooke st., is convalescii., t her home after being a patients to Bon Secours hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dolton ae hildren of Argyle St. have rennet orne a fter spending the wirl!.. mails in Florida.

Miss Nancy Friel, a sop:. t Simmons college, is srn -. he spring vacation at the home Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. lc 'riel of Chestnut st.

Robert Best, son of Mr. and Sr ;. Edgar Best of Argyle st.. ;pending the spring vacation he home of his parents before r urning to his studies at Cornell.

David Wilkinson, a student Sates, is spending the spring :at ion at the home of his pare' dr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilkinson f ork st. ;HEAT BOOKS (iltOl P '10 )ISC L SS " )N MAN"

Members of the Great llooti ;coup will discuss St. Thomas Aquinas "Treatise on Man" S .heir next meeting to be held he Memorial Hall Library on Tae, lay evening, Apr. 3, at 7:45..kll ire most cordially invited to at. end.

DAY and NIGHT

nglish V isitor hanks Friends Words of thanks from a visitor

oni England to many citizens of e town were contained in a let-r received this week from Hilda A. Cummel la. She wrote The TOWNSMAN,

a.king that her gratitude for the hospitality shown her during a six months' visit be expressed.

"It has been even more wonder-fill than I dreamed possible," she wrote, "In England the hospital-ity of the Americans is a well-known fact but even so I feel I have had more titan my share of it".

Writing from aboard the R.M.S. Newfoundland at St. John's, New-tpundland, she pointed out that *embers of the Margaret Slattery Blass at the Free church and

Fembers of the Christ church riendly society admitted her to

tfeir circles. 4 It was gratifying tb be one of them and not a sltranger from across the ocean. Pshall always remember this hol-i ay as it has been so memorable".

During her vacation here, she sited with a cousin, Miss Grace

e of Main st.; an aunt and usin, Mrs. Annie and Miss Ruby uric of Whittier st. and several t-of-town relatives and friends. "I had friendship extended to ', she wrote, "from numerous izens" and may this message xpressing my thanks and appre-lion, be given them"?

ILDERS URGE RMIT RATION (Continued from Page One)

c town of Stoughton restricts its me construction permits with a ximum of 10 permits a year for ch sub-division or parcel of d. No restriction is placed on

dividuals building their own mes, he pointed out. So far, with the plan in opera-

..'n for over a year, there has en no court test but Planning and member Robert MacMackin

said that state officials feel ch a test might result in a find-against such a restriction.

Noyes said Stoughton's experi-ce has been one of reasonable wth, with a steady rate of ex-

nsion but without any large de-lopments such as have been posed here. "The major objective," he sta-, "is to be able to tell, near first of the year, about how

ny homes will be built and ere so that the 13PW and others plan for future needs."

n Stoughton, Noyes explained, selectmen, also acting as a

rd of health, applied the re-actions. They had the consent the town's board of public

ks.

cal Adherents he nine local builders who en-d the program include James

lamilton, S. Abbott Batchelder, xander H. Henderson, Ernest lall, Edwin G. Otto, Herbert F. es, George Cairns, Cottage i Inc. (Robert and Ann White)

114L PCAN

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Capital Expenditures Mr. Noyes several times pointed

to severe problems with vital fac-ilities — water, drainage, sewer-age — as the main reason for pro-posing the restrictions.

The plan would go hand in hand with a capital expenditures pro-gram, he said, so that the town might properly lay out the long-range plan with some hope that it could be completed without the pressures created by overwhelm-ing growth.

That the selectmen may well take some action on the matter within a week was predicted by Mr. Noyes. lie said he will be happy to discuss it with them and to help create a plan that would be suitable for Andover if the ex-act Stoughton system did not ap-pear practical to them. Realty Construction

It is expected that large devel-opers will object to the plan for it would prevent any large-scale building projects. It was expected in some quarters that the Realty Construction company, which owns large areas off Elm st., may ob-ject. The firm had originally planned to build better titan 300 homes on their property. Represen-tatives of the firm are expected to attend Monday night's planning board session in connection with a public hearing on plans for homes in one section of their property.

and C. Lincoln Giles. They wrote, in part, "We hope

the various boards will seriously consider this plan or one similar since we feel it would accomplish the purpose of restricting rapid growth of the town without inter-fering with the operations of local builders.

"We are fully aware of the town's problems in water, sewer-age, drainage, schools and all other eventualities arising from too rapid growth. We feel, how-ever, that it is not necessary to continue the present plan of in-creasing lot sizes each year to prevent this and wholeheartedly subscribe to the plan brought for-ward by Mr. Noyes."

Stricter Plan Mr. Henderson would have even

more strict controls, based on a suggestion made to the planning board. His proposal would have new homes held down to 120 per-mits a year. It was included in a letter to the planning board but Mr. Henderson said it is his own opinion and should not be consid-ered to be a decision of the IIPW.

His plan would work this way: no more than 20 permits a month: not more than five permits to any individual or family during the year; not more than 10 permits for buildings in any one sub-division or development in any year. lie would have the number of permits vary from year to year as facilit-ies become available.

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MISS NANCY C rson of the Week Miss Nancy O'Nei een rd., has been

person of the week She has been a me tore committee, stu liana' Honor society In ninth grade sh aduating prize. Thi s selected as the tl nor student of the st Roller skating, danc c are her favorite hol arnard Prize caking Contest l'he following stn ticipate in the Bar

eaking to be held elia Serio, Donald san Bird, Brenda Ke.

enderson, Joyce Dui recoe and Margaret W1

owling Club The following girls n highest scorers in

Ives bowling club and nt Punchard when

awrence on Wednesdi Joyce Sullivan,

arks, Beverly Beco ooke, Joan Hamilton, uke, Catherine Farrr fmce Pirnpare, Sandr. rid Jane McKiniry. I rls.

'allege Board Exams I Applications and in 'odors wishing to tak ge Board examinatio e now available in rice office. Any junio ore information sho ouch with Mrs. Dar oe and Mr. Kellmurra)

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B.P.W. Deserves Praise The board of public works deserves a word of praise

for its work in clearing the streets after three successive blizzards.

The men, though exhausted by terrifically long hours, did a good job on the storms and we should all be grateful to them for staying with the task until the roads were broken open.

As always when heavy snow comes, there have been a few complaints but all in all we feel that a fine job was done under adverse conditions.

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Down the Years with The Townsman UNCI- al

Presidential Primary BPW Employees Get Early Raise

The Presidential Primary will be with us soon — April 24 to be exact.

Already the nominees for Democratic and Republican town committees and for the state committees of both par-ties have been chosen, as have delegates to the national conventions.

Four years ago, 2453 men and women voted in the pri-mary — only a small fraction of the registered voters. But even that total was considered high, because the usual Presidential Primary vote is numbered here in the hun-dreds. In the 1952 primary, the big Taft-Eisenhower con-test brought out the vote.

This year, with no Republican contest,many GOP voters are likely to pass up a chance to vote. Democrats, how-ever, have a contest in that a close watch will be kept on the preferential, write-in vote for liefauver and Stevenson.

We certainly hope that a large number of voters will concern 4hemselves with the Primary, for it is in that way that the voter can express his opinion on the ultimate choice at the national conventions.

Moreover, there is an opportunity for men and women of both parties to select their representation to the state committees and the town committees — both organizations that play an important part in the town's political life.

The Primary should not be ignored. Please keep that date — April 24 — in mind as the day when all of us have a chance to once again exercise our greatest franchise.

BPW employees received their $3 pay increase last week, two weeks ahead of other town em-ployees.

The board had originally voted to make the raise effective March 19 and refused to reconsider the request of Selectman Stafford A. Lindsay that the date be moved ahead to April 1 in conformity with other departments.

BPW Member Leroy Wilson is quoted as telling the other four members: "We didn't ask them what they were going to do. It's none of our business what they do and it's none of their business what we do. It's only the select-men who're squawking, anyhow".

Chairman Allen Flye reminded the board that a strong argument for town manager has been a lack of cooperation and coordination between boards but no action was taken to change the date to April 1.

Member David Thompson made it clear that the board would have been glad to cooperate with the other departments if the informa-tion had been available in time —but he did not desire reconsidera-tion now that the date for the raise had been set. Member Fran-cis Reilly concurred, pointing out that the BPW set the date of March 19.

Secretary Alex Henderson said cooperation would be desirable but at the same time he wanted to be "fair" to the men in the de-partment. He suggested a $6 Christmas bonus if the date was changed to April 1, thus assuring the men that they would receive their money.

Garden Club Will Meet Next Tuesday

The Andover Garden club will hold its first meeting of the spring season on the afternoon of 'I'ues-day, April 3, at Peabody house. Coffee will be served at 1:30, to be followed by the meeting at 2.

"Spring Flower Arrangements", to be presented by Mrs. Norman M. Mitchell, is the program. Mrs. Mitchell, a resident of Maine, is well known in New England and is considered an expert in her field.

Assisting Mrs. Michael S. O'Brien, chairman of the hospital-ity committee, will be the follow-ing members: Mrs. John K. Colby, Miss Helen Tewksbury, Mrs. liar-old W. Leitch, Mrs. Elbert C. Weaver, Mrs. Ralph B. Wilkinson, Mrs. George H. Jaspert, Mrs. I. Malcolm Humphrey, Mrs. W. Shir-ley Barnard, Mrs. George West-haver, Mrs. Joseph W. Byrne and Mrs. Foster C. Barnard. PERSONAL

Miss Joan Carter of Suffield, Conn. is enjoying the week with her cousin, Miss Karla Haartz of High Plain rd.

50 Years Ago — March 1906 At the eighth annual competition

for the Barnard prizes the winners and their subjects were Miss Ethel A. Hitchcock, "The Treatment of the Indians by the Puritans and by Penn"; first; Miss Margaret Cole, "The Vividness of Dreams", se-cond; Miss Jane A. Coyne, "The Murder of Sain.t Thomasa Becket".

Officers have been elected for the Boys club of the Andover Guild. They are Alex Black, pres-ident; David Warden, vice pres-ident; James Ramsey, secretary; Frank Leslie, treasurer; James Stewart, Stephen Sullivan, William Gordon and Norman Gordon, house council.

Last Saturday evening about 20 friends and relatives gathered at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Kendall on High st. to celebrate the couple's 25th wedding anniver-sary.

The lovers of real music were given another great treat on Mon-day evening when Organist Bat-chelder rendered his fifth recital in Christ church. He was assisted by two soloists, Everett Collins and Harry II. Noyes.

The regular meeting of Pomona Grange was held in the Grange building yesterday. Delegates were present from all Granges in Essex county district. Mrs. Frank Foster, president, was one of the local committee which served a fine noon-time meal to the del-egates.

Candidates for the Punchard baseball team were called out Tuesday afternoon by Capt. O'Con-nell.

Many local dogs were awarded prizes in the Kennel Club show in Haverhill last weekend.

The first dandelion of the sea-son was picked last Wednesday by our fellow townsman, Peter I). Smith. 25 Years Ago — March 1931

The badly-decomposed body of a new-born baby boy was found in a wooded lane in Ballardvale near the No. Wilmington line Tuesday afternoon. A Punchard junior found the body when he was taking a short cut home. Police said the baby's skull 'was crushed and that doctors estimated it had been in the woods for about a month.

The number of books issued dur-ing the month from the library was 5709.

The music committee of And-over Post 8 met Tuesday night in Legion headquarters and discussed plans for organizing a band.

The annual banquet of the Thim-ble club was held in the assembly hall of the Square and Compass club Monday evening. Some 56 per-sons attended the banquet and en-tertainment.

A state school for the develop-ment of retarded children will be built in Ballardvale and West And-over on a tract of land that in-cludes some 1000 acres. First

SEIB IMO

payments on the land were made Tuesday in the state house. The building will come under the su-pervision of the department of mental diseases. Actual construc-tion, itisrepor ted,

eaw

giilnle

nnorat start

nd

for a year while architects complete the plans for a number of small buildings.

The annual Easter Egg hunt will be held Saturday if weather permits or on Monday afternoon at 4 if inclement weather forces the postponement. Hundreds of eggs, baskets and other Easter delights will be hidden for the youngsters.

The Andover Choral society will sing "Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" Sunday afternoon at 4 in the Free church under the direct. ion of J. Everett Collins. 10 Years Ago — March 1946

Sidney White was reelected chairman of the board of public works at that body's organization. al meeting Monday night. Sam Caldwell, newly-elected member, was named secretary.

The next regular meetingoftwh

ne

AMVETS will be April 2 in to hall. Although the post now has 32 members, its charter is remain-ing open until it reaches 43 — the number of the post itself. Joseph Serio is commander.

Seven students will take part in the Barnard essay competition, following announcement in assert). bly this week. Judging will take place April 12.

Officers of the County Pomona Grange were entertained Tuesday night at Grange hall by members of the local Grange.

The annual visitors' night of the Shawsheen Village Woman's club will be held April 1 at 8 in the auditorium. J. Anton de Haas, professor of international refit-Lions at the Harvard graduate school of business administration, will speak to the group.

Members of the Service club heard a nationally-known educator call for civilian control of the atom bomb at the meeting this week. Dr. Homer L. Dodge, pres-ident of Norwich university, said "the wisdom of our statemen has not kept up with the knowledge of our scientists".

The North District Improvement association met Thursday night in the North school and enjoyed a

"pot luck" supper. Jack Driscoll, building inspector

for the past few years, has in-dicated that he will resign the post. It has paid $500 a year. No appointmentowever.

has been made yet, h

MISS EASTON IS MEMBER 01" OCTET

Miss Eleanor M. Easton, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart F. Easton, 93 Andover st., is a mem-ber of the Double Octet of the Bryn Mawr college chorus which gave concerts in Scarsdale, N.Y. of New haven, Conn. last week-end. She is a freshman at the col-lege. Established 1887

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN Published Every Thursday

70 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Entered as Second Class Matter at

The Andover Post Office Price 101- per Copy $5,,e0 per Year Publisher Irving E. Rogers Editor David E. Young Adv. Mgr.. ..Rayrnond B. DeRuisseau Ballardvale Ruth Green Shaw sheen Kay Noyes West Parish -.rah Lewis

NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

THE HANDBAGS FOR SPRING Margaret Smith Originals

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Jane and Sandra McKiniry, Joan Hamilton, Bonnie Najjar, Nancy Sunderland and Fay Thornton. Barton Essay

Many juniors and seniors par-ticipated in the Rafton Essay contest which was held last Tuesday during the second and third periods. All were excused from their original classes to take part in it.

They are Joyce Dunlop, Joyce Jennings, Danny McIntyre, Stew-art Troop, Alan Ober, Davida Morin, Sandra Savinelli, Ralph Buschmann, Ralph Arabian, Da-vid Perkins, Raymond Paolirio, David Daniels, Alan Griffin, John Hawes, Barbara Swanton, Christa Hahnenstein, Margie Ortstein, Elaine Whitney, David Belka, Barry Benson.

Sandra Stewart, Carol Melling, Sandra Yancy, Lynne Cotter, Brenda Kelley, Anne Benedetti, James Winters, Karen Trott, Mi-chael Barton, John Twigg, Marie Burton, Warren Russell, Robert Arnold, Sonny Davis, William Garry, Richard Davis, Robert Young, Robert Jordan, Frank Quint, Joan Hathaway, Judy Gold-man, Mary Bonanno, Margaret Watson and Barbara King.

The document recorded recently inated Mrs. McDonald as the execu- was signed July 3, 1951, and nom- trix.

he Townsman is on the land were made iy in the state house. The g will come under the an-on of the department of diseases. Actual construc-

t is reported, will not start year while engineers and cts complete the plans for er of small buildings. annual Easter Egg hunt will d Saturday if weather per- r on Monday afternoon at 4 lenient weather forces the nement. Hundreds of eggs, s and other Easter delights hidden for the youngsters. Andover Choral society will "Mendelssohn's "Hymn of " Sunday afternoon at 4 in .ee church under the direct-J. Everett Collins. ars Ago — March 1946 ey White was reelected tan of the board of public at that body's organization-5eting Monday night. Sam ell, newly-elected member, amed secretary.

next regular meeting of the TS will be April 2 in town Although the post now has mbers, its charter is remain-ten until it reaches 43 - the :r of the post itself. Joseph is commander. en students will take part in Barnard essay competition, ving announcement in assem-his week. Judging will take April 12. icers of the County Pomona ;e were entertained Tuesday

at Grange hall by members local Grange.

e annual visitors' night of Shawsheen Village Woman's will be held April 1 at S in

auditorium. J. Anton de Haas, ,ssor of international rela-

at the Harvard graduate of of business administration, speak to the group. :mbers of the Service club

a nationally-known educator for civilian control of the bomb at the meeting this

L. Dr. Homer L. Dodge, pres-s of Norwich university, said

wisdom of our statemen has kept up with the knowledge of scientists". he North District Improvement )ciation met Thursday night in North school and enjoyed a

t luck" supper. ack Driscoll, building inspector the past few years, has in-ated that he will resign the I. It has paid $500 a year- N° ointment has been made yet, ever. IS EASTON IS :MBER OF OCTET Liss Eleanor M. Easton, daugh-

of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart F. ;ton, 93 Andover st., is a mem-

of the Double Octet of the n Mawr college chorus which 'e concerts in Scarsdale, .. New Haven, Conn. last week-I. She is a freshman at the col-

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MISS NANCY O'NEIL rson of the Week Miss Nancy O'Neil, 4 Shaw-een rd., has been selected as

person of the week. She has been a member of the tore committee, stunt night and tional lfonor society. In ninth grade she won the aduating prize. This year she s selected as the third highest nor student of the senior class. Holler skating, dancing and mu-

arc her favorite hobbies. Barnard Prize

caking Contest The following students will ticipate in the Barnard Prize eking to be held April 10:

elia Serio, Donald Wescott, san Bird, Brenda Kelley, Leigh enderson, Joyce Dunlop, Julie recoe and Margaret Watson. owling Club The following girls were the n highest scorers in the P.H.S.

ives bowling club and will repre-nt Punchard when they play awrence on Wednesday at 6:30 m.: Joyce Sullivan, Thelma arks, Beverly Becotte, Linda ooke, Joan Hamilton, Catherine uke, Catherine Farragher, Pru-once Pimpare, Sandra McKiniry nd Jane McKiniry. Good luck, iris.

ollege Board Exams Applications and manuals for niors wishing to take the Col-ge Board examinations in May e now available in the Guid-

nee office. Any juniors desiring ore information should get in

s uch with Mrs. Danforth, Mr. oe and Mr. Kellmurray.

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ESTI.....,__NGHOOSE EQUIPPED

Bakery Sale The Senior class is holding its

annual bakery sale Saturday at Hill's lfardware store from 10 to 3:30.

The following Senior class stu-dents are on the committee: Cath-erine Duke, chairman; Nancy Sun-derland, Margo Parker, Gail Goodman, Barbara Brookover, Bill Vickers, Bob Jordan, Mike Barton, Shirley Cignoni, Julie Grecoe, Cathy Farragher, Judy Goldman, Fay Thornton, Ann Do-lan, Mary Bonanno, Thelma Sparks, Delight Wilson, Joan Wilson, Joyce Nason, Gail Marland and Joan Hamilton. Cheerleading Try-outs

The following girls participated in the cheerleading try-outs: "Tommy" Brucato, Carol Becotte, Priscilla Alden, Donna Collins, Pat Fisher, Pat Golden, Sara Clift, Helen Ellis, Betsy Gil-creast, Mary Walsh, Norma Hesel-tine, Betty-Ann Lumenello, Norma Kibbee, Mary Taylor, Millie Tang-ney, Anne Benedetti, Joyce Dun-lop, Beverly Sparks and Lynne Cotter.

Others attending the try-outs, including some of this year's cheerleaders, include Linda Cooke, Betty-Ann Fitzgerald, Cathy Duke, "Danny" Johnston,

McDONALD ESTATE Under the terms of the will of

Bernard L. McDonald, who died March 2, all of his property was bequeathed to his widow, Mrs. Jo-sephine E. McDonald of Chestnut st.

37 MAIN STREET

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When a young man starts out in business and probably to make a home in the community, he would do well to establish relations with a lawyer, a doctor, a clergyman of his faith, and a banker. These four professions hold the threads to successful living in the various areas of life; and they represent services he is sure, at sometime or other, to need personally.

For your bank, consider the Bay State Merchants National Bank. It has expanded because it has given good service to its customers.

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TRY A TOWNSMAN WANT AD — CALL 1943


FLYE ELECTED AFTER CHARGES

( Continued from Page One) to be chairman and Mr. Henderson cited the selectmen as an example of a board using the seniority sys-tem.

Mr. Wilson referred to "a dirty

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Egg Hunt Is Postponed Due To Bad Weather

'Fite Easter egg hunt held an-nually on the Saturday before East-er has been postponed. When the 1956 Recreation Committee is ap-pointed a meeting will be held to decide whether to hold the egg hunt later in April or postpone it until the combined playground an-nual field day in July. Further an-nouncement on this subject will be made in a few weeks.

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something before he got off and he did".

•Mr. Henderson told the board the matter left a bad taste in his mouth because, whether it was rigged or not, it looked that way. He further said he had been told what was going to happen and it did.

During the discussion, Mr. Thompson nominated Mr. Flye and Mr. Henderson nominated Wilson, who refused due to pressure of business. Wilson then nominated Henderson. Neither nomination was seconded for some time, until finally Member Francis Reilly said he believed Flye would make a good chairman and seconded the motion for his election. When Mr. Thompson moved the nominations be closed, it was pointed out that the Henderson nomination hadn't been seconded so Mr. Thompson seconded it. Flye was elected and then came the problem of electing a secretary.

Mr. Henderson finally agreed to take the job, which he resigned some weeks ago when Mr. Flye was first elected, on condition that votes be taken in executive session rather than when the people are in and embarrassment might result from making a de-cision in front of them. He also took issue with a practice of not reading the minutes of the meet-ings, which he said were six months behind. A special meeting was set for this week to go over

the reports. Mr. Henderson made it clear that

he was not fooling about having decisions made in executive ses-sion and said he would resign if it is not followed. The problem of a reserved parking space for Mr. Henderson was also brought up but no conclusion was reached, He has said several times that a space should be reserved so that he can go into the town hall on town business without getting a ticket for parking.

GOOD FRIDAY SE R V IC ESPLANNED

( Continued from Page One) Away", scriptural sentences, responsive prayer of confession, the Lord's Prayer.

From 12:10 to 12:30, the First Word "Father Forgive Them For They Know Not What They Do", message by the Rev. Ralph A, Rosenblad, pastor of the United church;

From 12:35 to 12:55, the Second Word, "Today Shalt Thou Be With Me In Paradise", message by the Rev. Frederick B. Noss, pastor of the South church;

From 1 to 1:20, the Third Word, "Woman, Behold Thy Son ... Be-hold Thy Mother", message by the Rev. Victor Ford;

From 1:25 to 1:45, the Fourth Word, "My God, My God, hy Hast Thou Forsaken Me?", mes-sage by the Rev. Frank C. Ride-out;

From 1:50 to 2:10, the Fifth Word, "I Thirst", with the mes-sage by the Rev. Hugh II. Penne), pastor of the West Parish church;

From 2:15 to 2:35, the Sixth Word, "It Is Finished", the message by the Rev. Levering Rey-nolds Jr., Th.D., pastor of the Free church;

From 2:40 to 3, the Seventh Word, "Father, Into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit", message by the Rev. Mr. Rosenblad.

ACME SOLUTION SEEN NEAR

( Continued from Page One) The petition was turned down by the board. It was some time after-wards that the selectmen told the town counsel to inform the firm that it appeared to be operating in violation of permitted use of the property and that the opera-tions must stop. It had been antic-ipated that the selectmen would view the premises with represen- tatives of the firm and the tm'o counsel but it was left to Mr. Stal-gis to watch the activities there and report his decision.

Twins' Birttithu Mark and Jean

and daughter of P old Haley of reached their sev Mar. 20 but beca snowstorms that not celebrate it The little folks v the happy occasil erous games and refreshments of ii tonic and candy c

Those presen Giunt, Joyce NOVE Lynda MacLeish, low, June Stewart, Susan Carrigan, liffe, Shelia Sulli ey, James Batelle liffe, David The Herron, Donald I Russell, John Gat mondson, Billy ' Chmielecki and I% Haley.

West Elementary The April meetit

Elementary PTA wi nesday, April 4. Cl tion will be held 7:45. The busines, begin at 7:45. The evening will be M L. Gourville, Ileac at Lowell State Tee Her subject will be Education in the five Years". The ni mittee will make fl following are rner committee: Leste Mrs, John McLean, thur Sherman. Mrs. son, chairman of the tee will give her progress of the c The hospitality c the evening include: Elmer Peterson and Emerson Wilson. arevesta

iv‘n

ay.charge of

l

Receives Promotit Miss Frances A.

cently been appoint ant news editor to I ineer editorial staff lean Society of To As assistant news Little will edit an titles for the news magazine on chapter activities of the f. Little's past asso included public relai of Michigan Blue Shield in Detroit, a in the news depar relations departmen tuna Fish and Gan and reporter for the Republican in Ilamil

Miss Little is a Abbot academy and t

is of Michigan

of Mrs. rd.

Li Tvlargaarnedt sheen

Lafalot Club The regular meetii

club will be I evening, the president, Mrs. son of High Plain rd are reminded of the which will follow tlu

:Inoemssa nnsie'e i nion Members

is tThursday

othe me

Worshippers thronged Andover churches last Sunday morning, Paul Sunday. Coming out of St. Augustine's church with the traditional palm fonds are, left to right, Miss Lola Castle, Mrs. Roland Demers, Roland Demers and Mrs. Stephen Castle. (Leone Photo)

trick" in terms of the previous election of Mr. Flye but said he wasn't criticising Flye, rather that "the whole thing I didn't like was the way the trick was pulled this year ... no reflection on you, Allen, but it was a rotten, dirty trick . . . he just wanted to do

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'EST PARISH Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Correspondent, Telephone 2445

,ports. Henderson made it clear that

as not fooling about having ions made in executive sea-and said he would resign if not followed. The problem of served parking space for Mr, erson was also brought up no conclusion was reached, as said several times that a e should be reserved so that an go into the town hall on

business without getting a t for parking.

)D FRIDAY V ICES P LANN ED Continued from Page One) iy", scriptural sentences, lonsive prayer of confession, Lord's Prayer. rom 12:10 to 12:30, the First d "Father Forgive Them For y Know Not What They Do", ;sage by the Rev. Ralph A, ienblad, pastor of the United rch; 'rom 12:35 to 12:55, the Second d, "Today Shalt Thou Be With In Paradise", message by the f. Frederick B. Noss, pastor he South church; 7rom 1 to 1:20, the Third Word, oman, Behold Thy Son ... Be- d Thy Mother", message by Rev. Victor Ford;

'rom 1:25 to 1:45, the Fourth rd, "My God, My God, Why st Thou Forsaken Me?", mes-;e by the Rev. Frank C. Ride-

From 1:50 to 2:10, the Fifth rd, "I Thirst", with the men-ge by the Rev. Hugh B. Penney, stor of the West Parish church; From 2:15 to 2:35, the Sixth ,rd, "It Is Finished", the men• ge by the 11ev. Levering Her Ids Jr., Th.D., pastor of the ee church; From 2:40 to 3, the Seventh nd, "Father, Into Thy Hands Commend My Spirit", message the Rev. Mr. Rosenblad.

CME SOLUTION :EN NEAR

( Continued from Page One) he petition was turned down by e board. It was sonic time after• ards that the selectmen told the iwn counsel to inform the firm lat it appeared to be operating I violation of permitted use of to property and that the opera-ons must stop. It had been antic- )ated that the selectmen would iew the premises with represen-Alves of the firm and the ton ounsel but it was left to Mr. Sint-is to watch the activities there

nd report his decision.

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nt & Hardware MAIN ST. TEL. 1156

Twins' Birthday Mark and Jean Haley, twin son

and (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Haley of Chandler cir., reached their seventh birthday on Mar. 20 but because of the many snowstorms that interfered did not celebrate it until Mar. 25. The little folks who gathered for the happy occasion enjoyed num-erous games and especially the refreshments of ice cream, cake, tonic and candy cups as favors.

Those present were Ilelen Giant, Joyce Novak, Linda Cregg, Lynda MacLeish, Deborah Ped-low, June Stewart, Beverly Black, Susan Carrigan, Rosemary Jol-liffe, Shelia Sullivan, Jean Hal-ey, James Batchelder, Billy Jol-liffe, David Thompson, Philip Herron, Donald Peterson, Billy Russell, John Gaunt, Dennis Ed-mondson, Billy Tarbox, James Chmielecki and Mark and Craig Haley. West Elementary PTA

The April meeting of the West Elementary PTA will be held Wed-nesday, April 4. Classroom visita-tion will be held from 7:30 to 7:45. The business meeting will begin at 7:45. The speaker of the evening will be Miss Marguerite L. Gourville, head of education at Lowell State Teachers college. Her subject will be "Changes in Education in the Last Twenty-five Years". The nominating com-mittee will make its report. The following are members of that committee: Lester Thompson, Mrs. John McLean, and Mrs. Ar-thur Sherman. Mrs. John Steven-son, chairman of the Fair commit-tee will give her report on the progress of the coming event. The hospitality committee for the evening includes Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wilson. Refreshments are in charge of Mrs. William Westaway. Receives Promotion

Miss Frances A. Little has re-cently been appointed as assist-ant news editor to the Tool Eng-ineer editorial staff of the Amer-ican Society of Tool Engineers. As assistant news editor, Miss Little will edit and prepare ar-ticles for the news section of the magazine on chapter and national activities of the society. Miss Little's past associations have included public relations division of Michigan Blue Cross; Blue Shield in Detroit, as staff writer in the news department; public relations department of the Mon-tana Fish and Game department and reporter for the Daily Ravalli Republican in Hamilton, Mont.

Miss Little is a graduate of Abbot academy and the University of Michigan and is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Little of Shaw-sheen rd. Latalot Club

The regular meeting of the Laf-alot club will be held Tuesday evening, April 3, in the home of the president, Mrs. Albion John-son of High Plain rd. All members are reminded of the Yard Party, which will follow the regular bus-iness electing. Romans' Union

Members of the Womans' Union I se t last Thursday in the home

TAR

I plephone

of Mrs. William Trow of Chandler cir. and sewed on the puppets which are to be donated to the Lawrence General hospital for the children's ward. A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon and the hostess served a delicious dessert. Newcomers

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritz, and family', formerly of Cumberland, Md., have moved into the Sigouin house on Argilla rd. Mr. Fritz is production manager of the Malden Knitting Mills. Church News

The flowers on the altar of the West church last Sunday morning were given in memory of John T. Hogan by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hogan. Maundy Service

At 8 tonight the annual Maundy Service will be held in the West church. The service of Commu-nion will be celebrated and a class of 45 new members will be received into the fellowship of the church. The combined choirs will sing "God so Loved the World", from the Crucifixion. The Deacons' Tea and reception to the new members will be held in the vestry following the ser-vice. All friends are invited to attend and greet the new members. Sunrise Service

Next Sunday morning at 7 the annual Sunrise Service conducted by the Pilgrim Fellowship will be held and Easter breakfast will be served at 8. The regular morn-ing service of worship in the West church will be held at 10:30. Womans' Union

The April meeting of the Wom-ans' Union of the West church will be held next Wednesday af-ternoon at 2, in the home of Mrs. Richard Williams. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Mat-thews. The speaker will be Miss Miriam Putnam, who will show


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Christ Church HLV. JQHN S. MOSES, Rector

G(X)1/ FRIDAY: 12 - 3 p.m. Three (lour Service. 7:45 p.m. Preparation for Easter Communion.

REDDY KILOWATTS

I keep things cold, 1 make things hot, I'm your cheap electric servant, always Reddy on the spot,

SATURDAY: 5 p.m. Holy Bap-tism.

EASTER SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral) 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Holy Commu—nion and Sermon. 4 p.m. Chil-dren's Festival Service. (Nursery Class at the time of the 11 o'clock service).

MONDAY: 1:15 p.m. Weekday School of Religion.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Holy Com-munion. 6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal..

Ballardvale United Church Hey. Ralph A. Rosenblad, Pastor

FRIDAY: 8 p.m. Finance Com-mittee meeting at the parsonage.

SATURDAY: 2 p.m. Flower com-mittee at the church to arrange Easter flowers.

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SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Sunrise ser-vice for the Youth at the West Parish church. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. The High School class will conduct the service. 11 11.111. Morning worship in the sanctuary. Anthems will be sung by the Cherub, Junior and Senior choirs. Sermon: "Jesus, Savior of the World."

MONDAY: 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Church Council.

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal.

St. Augustine's Church REV. P. J. CAMPBELL. Pastor HOLY THURSDAY: Evening

Mass at 7:30. Procession to Re-pository. Adoration at the Repos-itory from the Mass on Holy Thursday until the Mass on Good Friday.

GOOD FRIDAY: 3 p.m. Mass and Veneration of the Cross. The Veneration of the Cross will take place only at the Mass and at no other time. Holy Communion may be received by the faithful at this Mass.

HOLY SATURDAY: 10:30 p.m. The Easter Vigil Services. The Blessing of the New Fire, The Blessing of the Paschal Candle, The Procession and Paschal Proc-lamation, the Reading of the Les-sons, the Chanting of the Lit-anies, The Blessing of the Bap-tismal Water, The Renewal of Baptismal Promises, Second Part of the Litany, The Mass of the Resurrection and the Chanting of Lauds. Communion will be dis-tributed only at the Mass. The Sunday obligation of attendance at Mass is fulfilled by attendance at this Mass.

EASTER SUNDAY: Masses, 6:30, 8, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 ( Ben-ediction). No Baptisms on Easter Sunday.

CONFESSIONS — will be heard on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day Mornings during the 7:45 Mass in Holy Week. Also, from 4 to 5:30 and 8:15 to 9 p.m. on Spy Wednesday. Good Friday from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Holy Saturday from 4 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 9.

South Church REV. FREDERICK B. NOSS, Pastor

FRIDAY: 12 - 3 p.m. Combined Good Friday Services at the Bap-tist Church under the auspices of the Andover Council of Churches.

Worshippers may enter and leave at any time.

SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Senior High School classes at Graham House, Phillips Academy, Whee-ler st. Easter Sunday 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service. There will be no Church School Session. Children will attend the morning service with their parents. The children's Missionary boxes will he returned at this time.

TUESDAY: 8 p.m. Ping Pong Club at West Parish Church.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Sewing Meeting of the Friendly Service Group at Alumni House, School st. 6:30 p.m. Past Presidents' Night of the A.P.C. Also the thirty-fifth anniversary of the A.P.C. Dinner will be at 6:30 with a business meeting to follow. Mrs. L. Fraser Colpitts is chair-man of the Supper Committee.

NOTES: Friday, April 13, 2 p.m. Mrs. Marion 'I'ucket Rudkin will present her Spring Bouquet of Books in the South Church Ves-try, sponsored by the Courteous Circle of the King's Daughters, Tea and cookies will be served.

Free Church Rev. Levering Reynolds Jr., "1-

Pastor FRIDAY: 7:15 a.m. Morning De-

votions. 12 m to 3 p.m. Union Good Friday service at the Bap-tist church. Both Dr. Reynolds and Mr. Ford will take part in the service. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 72.

SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Young Peo-ple's Sunrise service at the West

'Parish church. 9 a.m. Senior de-partment of the Church school. 10 a.m. Primary department of the Church school and Nursery class. 10 a.m. Easter service with ser-mon by Dr. Levering Reynolds. Special music by all three choirs will be presented.

MONDAY: 1:15 p.m. Released time religious education classes.

WEDNESDAY: 7 Pan. Explorer Post 72. 7:45 p.m. Woman's Union meeting.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Sewing circle. 3:10 p.m. Junior Choir re-hearsal. 6:15 p.m. Choir of Youth rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal.

Andover Baptist Church SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church

School with classes for every age. Herbert H. Otis, superintendent.

4

All wool charcoal grey and charcoal 13;own Flannel Suits for young leaders of the Easter. Parade . . . Ivy League three-button models with natural shoulder, cen-ter vent. Sizes 6 to 12 $24.95 Sizes 12 to ,18 $32.50

NOTICE: Tailored clothing pur-chased this week will be delivered for Easter.

a.m. Morning Service of worship fir0om;15 thaenhehCu

arrcihllonsand ch steeple. its ,

with the message by the interim pastor, Rev. Frank C. Hideout,. Th.D., on the subject, "Easter. Foregleants of Paradise". Mrs. Ralph 1. Gilbreath is the church organist. The adult choir will sin/ under the direction of Mrs. II, Allison Morse.

WEDNESDAY: 7:45 p.m. Sew. ing Circle, Group One, will meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Allen, 11 Cassimere St.

NOTES: On April 6, the Phila. thea Class will have a covered dish supper and meeting in the vestry at 6:30 p.m. All members please attend.

West Parish Church REV. HUGH k3. I'LNNEY, Pasta THURSDAY: 7:15 Deacone w

meet with prospective members 8 Maundy Thursday Service. Cos munion, adult baptism and recep tion of new members. The choir will present Charles Gounodi! "Gallia" 9:15 Reception for net members in the vestry.

FRIDAY: 12 - 3 p.m. Good Fr, day United Service at Baptis Church. 7:30 p.m. Combine Choirs under direction of Mr. Fre Jones rehearse. 7:30 p.m. 1k Scout Troop 77.

SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Sunrise Se vice in church. Rev. E. Clayto Burgess, Jr. will preach and th All Girl Choir will sing. 8:15 a.n Easter breakfast for youth spot sored by the Jr. Highs Pilgrim Fel lowship group. 9:30 a.m. Con bined choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.n Easter Service of Worship. Th choirs will sing Everett Titconib' "Victory Te Deans" and T. Te tius Noble's "The Ilisen Christ'. Mr. John Petrie will be the tens soloist. Mr. Penney's sermon r entitled "Newness of Life." Th Primary and Jr. Departments wi, meet in the Vestry for their sel vice and an Easter film. Crad. Roll, Nursery, and kindergarte, children will be cared for .I• the morning service of worshi.

TUESDAY: 8 Men's Ping I Club. 3 b.3 p.m. At home in the par. s

WEDNESDAY: 2 p.m. The hoe an's Union will meet at the of Mrs. Richard Williams well st. Mrs. Newman Mac will lead devotions and Miss ‘I iant Putnam will show pictures her European trip. Hostesses .

Louise Kelsey.IMrs.Elizabetb Larson and Mt

The North Parish Church (Unitarian )

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FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Choir rehe sal

.

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Easter vice of Worship. Rev. Ernest Brown Jr. will preach. Speci music by the choir. 11 a.m. sery care during the church hour

MONDAY:n

8 p.m. North Pari

Men. Christian Science Society

(6 Locke Street)

11 a.m. Church service. Subject e

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Reading room 66 Main open 12:30 to 4 p.m., ‘' thr

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'THURSDAY: 7:30 , al

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SUNDAY: Mass at 9 o'cio

Confessions heard before Mao

Mrs. Daniel Worcester and.

Chichester,

Mark,

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e st. are visi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bartlet

.11.

AlbRiiocnhacrodllie'agew,reDnecterOiat,SIttlidcebn,

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Chiginel Shops 01

(Ply By Kay N

Today, with a ne, iscussing locations tes, few realize du

age, or Shawsheen, 800's a thriving n eater. The village b( ill, flax mill, black tore, slaughter hous d carriage shop a one's throw of one ending harmoniousl

asiness scene. illage Smithy One of the most ent e lot was the carria the Poor family and

shed in 1833 by Wi ho started with a s mith shop in the vill he first steel-backed

band-forged by this gentleman in his little shop and from the earl his business ventures business developed i prosperous livelihood required the addition More substantial bui. 1895, William Poor r active participation it less he had founded 6 fore.

Upon his retirement, lag business was mans con, Joseph, who cont his father's footsteps iron items and makin ebrated meat carts *ruction was given cure by the Poor family

lag years, ill health seph to dispose of siness and the orig Frye village then

operty of Tuttle an( o carried on in this veral years before re spacious quarters

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Original Shops Shops of the Pool s. Frye Village. Established 1833

(Photo by courtesy of Andover Historical Society) By Kay Noyes The large carriage house on the

Today, with a new generation right is still standing but was iscussing locations for industrial ices, few realize that Frye vil- at the junction of Main and Poor

moved from its original location

streets by William Wood when in age, or Shawsheen, was in the 800's a thriving manufacturing the process of developing this enter. The village boasted a saw model village he purchased the ill, flax mill, blacksmith shop, tract of land and relocated the tore, slaughter house, ink shop building on his personal property. d carriage shop all within a Meeting Place one's throw of one another and Although the carriage shop was

lending harmoniously into the not a show place of architectural usiness scene. beauty, it played a stellar role in illage Smithy the social and political activities One of the most enterprising of of our town for here, "Cracker e lot was the carriage shop run barrel and pot-bellied stove" de-the Poor family and first estab- bates were held by the male cit-hed in 1833 by William Poor, izenry of Frye village and it was

ho started with a small black- here that another link in the under-ith shop in the village square. ground railroad was forged.

he first steel-backed scythe was helped Slaves After leaving the Jenkins farm d-forged by this enterprising the wayfarers

were assisted in denim in his little blacksmith their flight by the efforts of the op and from the early stages of Poor family along with other well- s business ventures his wagon known business leaders of the vil- siness developed into a very lage. One of the more important osperous livelihood which soon figures in the escape chain was quired the addition of several

re substantial buildings. In Joseph Poor whose evenings were 5, William Poor retired from frequently interrupted by myster-

live participation in the busi- ious late callers. Under the cover ss he had founded 63 years be- of darkness Mr. Poor would harn- e. ess his mare, Nellie, to a covered Upon his retirement, this thriv- wagon in which at various inter-g business was managed by his vals he had transported several n, Joseph, who continued on in hundred of these unfortunate peo-s father's footsteps forging fine ple on their north-bound journey to on items and making the eel- freedom. rated meat carts whose con- henry Box Brown uction was given such loving An ingenious slave of that time e by the Poor family. In the en- was Henry Box Brown who offered ing years, ill health compelled a friend in Virginia $166 to aid biro seph to dispose of the wagon in his escape. The friend, prob-siness and the original shops ably influenced by the goodly Frye village then became the sum, agreed and nailed Brown in a

operty of Tuttle and Morrison, coffin-like crate and shipped him o carried on in this location for all the way from Virginia to Phil-veral years before moving to adelphia. After his freedom flight re spacious quarters on Park st. to northern New England was

0 0 0 0, 0 "Things Different"

good %Ate • • • Tuesday and Friday Nites and always in good til

selection — NEW FRESH TWEEDS in

OATS and SUITS 49.95 to 129.95 Andover

Easy Shopping —

0 0 0 0 No Parking Difficulties —

this enterprising man was given sanctuary and transported to his

it was generally believed that

destination in Salem by the ardent

accomplished and the notoriety of this escapade greatly publicized,

chazka and Mrs. Ainscow plan to

though the actual founder's day is at the Red Tavern in Methuen, al-

April 30. On that date, Mrs. Pro-

attend the dinner in Boston at

founder's day dinner on April 23

abolishionists in the carriage which the founder, Walter Ross, business. will speak.

Beta Sigma Phi Held Installation

Beta Sigma l'hi, one of Ando-ver's newest sororities, held an initiation and installation of offi-cers Tuesday night at the Ando-ver Inn.

Mrs. Mary Lee Prochazka was installed as president, an office she has held since the sorority was organized last summer. Other officers, all re-elected, are Mrs. Harriet Eastman, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ainscow, treasur-er; Mrs. Gloria Lyons, correspon-ding secretary, Mrs. Vida Marjer-ison, recording secretary and Mrs. G. Edgar Best, sponsor.

Several members received the ritual of jewels, including Mrs. Ainscow, Mrs. Emily Becker, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. lluth Fowler, Mrs. Beverly Gower, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Marjerison and Mrs. Jean Robertson.

Pledges to the sorority include Mrs. Ann Cataldo, Mrs. Ida Piz-zano and Mrs. Althea Drew.

The sorority is planning its

147

INTRODUCING A NEW PICTURE WINDOW!!

The Panoramic A' traditional idea,'the Bay window, combined with an entirely new and modern treat-ment, gives you this masterpiece of Millwork. A picture window that will enhance both Ranch and Colonial homes. Years of experience in making fine windows has gone into the construction of this beauty. Only selected kiln dry Western Pine is used. Each joint is tenoned and leaded. Full width. Header and Sill have hardwood splines. Comes complete, less inside casings, In two sizes. 15 lights, for Rough Opening 10.1 x 5-1.

12 lights, for Rough Opening 8-1 x 5-h Available in insulated or regular glass. (Insulated glass recommended.)

DIRECT FROM INDIAN HEAD MILLWORK"S FACTORY - TO - YOU

Phone for Information Nashua —Tux 3-5537 Lowell or

Manchester

90 EAST HOLLIS ST.,'NASHUA, N. H. Ask Operator for Extension 8004

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS (No Charge)

WINDOWS — DOORS — MILLWORK

9* Picture,

Casement, Storm and

Regular Window Units — All on

• Display in Our Modern Show-room at Hollis

and Allds Streets in Nashua.

iNDIfINMEAD m vvt..woR K •

MARINE REUNION The 1956 reunion of the Third

Marine division association will be held in Chicago from June 29 to July 1. John Hugel, executive secretary, who lives in Culver City, Cal., is in charge of ar-rangements.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH'29, 1956 15

:15 a.m. Carillons and chime!' m the church steeple. 10:45 n. Morning Service of worship :h the message by the interim stor, Rev. Frank C. Hideout, .D., on the subject, "Easter.' tegleams of Paradise". Mrs, 1ph I. Gilbreath is the church ;anist. The adult choir will sin ij der the direction of Mrs. 11 • lison Morse. WEDNESDAY: 7:45 p.m. Sew. g Circle, Group One, will meet the home of Mrs. Lucille Allen, Cassimere St.

NOTES: On April 6, the Phila. ea Class will have a covered sh supper and meeting in th( !stry at 6:30 p.m. All members .ease attend.

West Parish Church REV. HUGH B. PENNEY, Pasta THURSDAY: 7:15 Deacons wit

ieet with prospective menten Maundy Thursday Service. Con

iunion, adult baptism and recep ion of new members. The choin vill present Charles Gounod't 'Gallia" 9:15 Reception for ne. 3embers in the vestry.

FRIDAY: 12 - 3 p.m. Good Fr, lay United Service at Baptis 2hurch. 7:30 p.m. Combine ]hoirs under direction of Mr. Fre Jones rehearse. 7:30 p.m. 1k icout Troop 77.

SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Sunrise Se vice in church. Rev. E. Clayto Burgess, Jr. will preach and tb All Girl Choir will sing. 8:15 a.n Easter breakfast for youth spa sored by the Jr. High Pilgrim Fe lowship group. 9:30 a.m. Con bined choir rehearsal. 10:30 ad; Easter Service of Worship. Tb choirs will sing Everett Titcomb' "Victory Te Detail" and T. To tius Noble's "The Risen Christ' Mr. John Petrie will be the tent soloist. Mr. Penney's sermon h entitled "Newness of Life." Tb Primary and Jr. Departments wu meet in the Vestry for their se vice and an Easter film. Crach Roll, Nursery, and Kindergarte children will be cared for dais the morning service of worship.

TUESDAY: 8 Men's Ping Pon Club. 3 p.m. At home in the par. sonar.

WEDNESDAY: 2 p.m. The lot an's Union will meet at the ho of Mrs. Richard Williams on well st. Mrs. Newman Matther will lead devotions and Miss M iant Putnam will show pictures her European trip. Hostesses Mrs. Elizabeth Larson and Mt Louise Kelsey.

The North Parish Church (Unitarian) — North Andover

REV. E. A. BROWN JR., Miruste FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Choir retie

sal. SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Easter

vice of Worship. Rev. Ernest Brown Jr. will preach. Speci music by the choir. 11 a.m. N

sery care during the church hair MONDAY: 8 p.m. North Pari

Men. Christian Science Society

(5 Locke Street) SUN DAY: 9:30 a.nr. Sunday sena

11 a.m. Church service. Subject " lesson sermon: "Unreality.

Testimony meeting f Wednesday of each month at 8p.

Reading room 66 Mainsinotro:

.open 12:30 to 4 P through Friday, except

holidalt

St. Joseph's Church ( Rallardvale)

THURSDAY: 7:30 p. . Scant m of the Cross and Benedicu Choir Rehearsal after the de tions.

SUNDAY: Mass at 9 Confessions heard before Mass

Mrs. Daniel Worcester and. Mark, of Chester st. are and Mr. and Mrs. Peter [(antics Chichester, N.H.

Richard Lawrence, a studen

Albion college, Detroit, Mich. h

spending the spring vacation his home on Clark rd.

awards, are making outstanding records, Mr. Weiner said.

Bank Is Host To Service Club

Carl DeSuze, well known radio personality and lecturer, was guest speaker at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Andover Service Club held last Monday evening at the Andover Country Club. Ile gave his noted talk on "The Middle East", present sore-spot in world affairs.

Wallace M. Ilaselton, executive vice-president of the Andover National Bank, which was host to the club on this occasion, was in charge of arrangements. Mr. De-Suze was introduced by John P. Toomey, president of the club.

WEST PARISH (Continued from Page 1

pictures and tell of her European trip. Personals

Mrs. Ernest Dick has returned to her home on High Plain rd. af-ter spending the past several months with relatives in Florida, Kansas City, Mo., and Pittsburg, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan of Hampstead, N.H. were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson of Green-wood rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Diodati and family, formerly of Methuen, have moved into a newly-built home on High Plain rd.

Miss Mary Fielding of Boston spent a few days recently at the

***

SERVICE STATION

John M. Murray Gulf

Super Service

COli. MAIN AND '.71iESTNUT STREETS

TELEVISION SERVICE

RADIO & TV SERVICE

MULLIGAN'S RADIO & TV LAB.

BROADWAY, —A'NfilItICE TEL. LAW. 30396

TRAVEL

ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU Agency for All Airlines

and Steam Ship Lines 21 MAIN ST. TEL. 775-1098

Fred E. Cheever, Mgr.

WALLPAPERS

WALLPAPER ALLIED PAINT STORES

Joseph T. Gagne, President 34 Amesbury St., Lawrence

13 Chestnut St. Tel. 1076

REAL ESTATE

* TOWNSMAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY * ARBOR ISTS

AJAX TREE EXPERTS, INC.

TEL. AND. 2895 MANCHESTER, N.H. 26731

CARPENTRY WORK

CESSPOOLS Fred E.Cheever CESSPOOLS PUMPED OUT

— ALSO — Cesspools and Septic Tanks

Installed CHARLES CORBEIL TEL. LOWELL 7236

CLEANSERS & DYERS

ELECTRICIANS

ANDOVER REALTY AGENCY

REAL ESTATE 3 Lowell St., Shawsheen Village

TELS. 702 or LAW. 8-4241 Donald A. MacNeil, Mgr.

RESTAURANTS

REAL ESTATE

21 MAIN STREET

FELS. 775 & 1098

C.A.HILL & CO. Electrical Contractor

CHARLES A. HILL, JR.

Call us for every residential, commercial and industrial electrical service.

LIGHTING ENGINEERS

—CLEANSING- - PRESSING-

-TAILORING—

MEN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS

CALL 1169 Elander g Swanton

56 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS.

For Efficient, Courteous Service and ACTION! List Exclusively witn

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

94 math St. TEL. 2316

Buying...?

...Selling?

ANDOVER and all

North Essex County

14014111111

H. A. MAIBALL and Associates

89 MAIN ST. ANDOVER TEL. AND. 3148

K. C. KILLORIN REALTOR

77 Main St. Andover Tel. 2272

Archie A. Gunn MASTER ELECTRICIAN

Wiring for Oil Burners — Light — Power

MOTOR 45i, APPLIANCL REPAIRS

41 PINE ST. TEL. AND. 920

j. ANDOVER

TREE SERVICE 37 Years Experience

A Complete Tree Service H. Buss, :;r. Tel. 1304-1 H. Buss, Jr. 1 4,72-M

AUTO REPAIRS

BUILDING MATERIAL

AMALIA TREE SURGEONS, Inc.

A TREE SERVICE WITH A SENSIBLE ATTITUDE

TOWARD COST AND. 1848 OR 2901

FOR ALL YOUR

CARPENTER WORK REMODELING

OR ROOFING

CALL

ED. OTTO TEL. AND. 1396

• FREE ESTIMATES •

W. Shirley Barnard Real Estate and Insurance a t

Main and Barnard Streets Telephone 202

BRADLEY REAL ESTATE

And. 2529, Law. 7029

TREE SERVICE by

DODGE ASSOCIATES

Wenhatn, Massachusetts

ANDOVER Representative ALBERT R. RETELLE

Reservation Road

Tel. And. 841

CLARK MOTOR CO.

AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

SALES and SERVICE PAINTING and BODY WORK

IN OUR OWN SHOP

41 PARK ST., ANDOVER Fel. Andover 333

GENERAL

PARK ST. AU FO REPAIRING

GARAGE JENNEY 4:11-4W-4W-4W- GAS 8. OILS

33 PARK ST. TEL. 240

LUMBER - PAINTS WALLPAPER HARDWARE

SPORTING - GOODS AMMUNITION — TARGETS

J. E. Pitman Est. 63 PARK ST., ANDOVER

TEL. 664 4a—/-

Legal I' (Continued fro,

!Mortgage( Of Real

I3y virtue and in Power of Sale contc mortgage given by INCORPORATED RAVINGS BANK, d 1954, and recorded District Registry of Page 305, of which dersigned is the pre breach of the c-onditi gage and for the pur ing, the same will Auction at ten o'cloc day, April 23, 1956, hereinafter described ler the premises de mortgage:

HA certain parcel buildings thereon situ dover, as shown on a Andover, Massachuse for FREDERICK W. 1949, CLINTON F. G eer, Haverhill, Mast Plan No. 2145, and b cribed as follows:

SOUTHERLY by Es ty (50) feet; WESTERL or formerly of HICKE twenty (120) feet; Ni land now or formerly c ty (50) feet; EASTER' or formerly of RESN

d ATLANTIC CO-C hundred thirty-one and feet. Containing 6,220 squat

For title, see deed t non, dated October 14, with Essex North D Book 728, Page 228. lease from MARGARET wife of said FREDEF KINS, dated February corded with Essex I Deeds, Book 779, Page

Said premises will b to all unpaid taxes, other municipal liens ntents, if any.

One Thousand ($1,0 will be required to be r the time and place of balance within ten day, of NORMAN W. HAIL Savings Bank Build. Massachusetts.

Other terms to be ant sale.

MECHANICS S, By H.RA VW:VD JOHNS

Present holder of Norman W. Haines, Escp Attorney for Mortgagee Savings Bank Building Reading, Massachusetts

Town of Andi Public Ilear

ROY A. RUSSELL Circle, Andover, havi the Board of Selectmen to keep, store and s products in the amount ons, in two undergrounc gallons each) on the 1 OTTAGE:, INC., VI'

OHIO, President, S. W. in Street and Alderbt

he said Town of Andc acing on said petitior

onday, April 9, 1956 t the Town House, 4th provisions of the

elating thereto.

GEORGE H.AWRINIDSLOOF ate of issue arch 29, 1956

"Irown of And(

din

April

P7

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e t i fl on to f

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E erect

A

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ay, 9 6

Bo JAMES S. EASTH

Subscribe to the T

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 29, 1956 16 candidates throughout New Eng-land.

Basis for the awards are need, character, scholarship and leader-ship qualities and are without re-gard to sex, race, creed, color or national origin. Recipients are to. be known as Kiwanis Scholars. In various colleges today, kiwanis Scholars, selected for previous

family home on Lowell st. kirk R. Batcheller of Lowell

st. is enjoying a winter vacation in Pinehurst, S.C.

Miss Margaret Dick, a teacher in Baypath junior college, Long-meadow, is enjoying the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Dick of high Plain rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen kennis of High Plain rd. attended the 75th birthday celebration of the latter's sister, Mrs. John Fendel of Me-thuen, which was held last Sun-day afternoon.

Mrs. Arthur Janes has returned to her home on Virginia rd. after an enjoyable winter vacation in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Avedis Ozoonian and daughter, Goldie, of Osgood st. have returned front a vacation spent at the Savoy Hotel, Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of River rd. entertained on Monday in honor of their nephew, Pvt. Raymond Robinson, who recently completed his basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. and is soon to leave for duty in Oklahoma.

Miss Marjorie Stewart of High Plain rd. and Miss Judith Ilall of Dascomb rd., both students at Sargent college, are enjoying the spring recess at their respective homes.

Obituary... MRS. ROSE CARTER

Mrs. Rose (McAvinue) Carter, formerly of 274 Hampshire st.. Lawrence, died unexpectedly Sun-day evening in Lawrence.

She leaves a son, Francis J. Carter of Andover.

The funeral was held Wednesday from the John Breen Memorial fir neral home with a high Mass of requiem at 10 in St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.

Birth... McWHINNIE — A daughter, Lin-

da, Mar. 24 in the Melrose hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhinnie, Chester st., Ballardvale. There is another daughter, Nancy, in the

family. NOVEMBER CL 11

The Art department of the N o-

vembe r club will hold its annual

meeting and social, Monday, April 2, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hill on Forbes lane. Mrs. Jesse Hot-tomley will be hostess chairman.

LEGAL NOTICE

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 250,84:

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in theee,

tate of ETHEL F. BROWN late of Are

over in said County, deceased. crib the ATTORNEY GENERAL OF SO COMMONWEALTH.

A petition has been presented !, said Court for probate of certain In-strunents purporting to be the last. will and memorandum of said dr ceased by WALTER C. TOMLINSON and CARLETON C. KIMBALL, Loth of Andover in said County, praying that they be appointed executers thereof without giving a surety 44,

their bonds. If you desire to object thereto Yg,

or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Sales before ten o'clock in the forenoon ne the sixteenth day of April 1956, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es.

quire, First Judge of said Court, the twenty-first day of March in the Yea one thousand nine hundred and fifty. six.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. Tomlinson & Hatch, Attys. 301 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. 29'5.12

( Continued on Page 17)

CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS

LOUIS SCANLON'S * ON THE ANDOVER LINE *

Kiwanis Club Scholarship Plan

Melvin L. Weiner of So. Main st., chairman of the Greater Law-rence kiwanis scholarship com-mittee has announced that appli-cations are now in the hands of

headmasters of Punchard High and Phillips academy for the kiwanis scholarships to be awarded to four outstanding young people in New England.

These scholarships provide, to the recipients, toward four years tuition in a college of the stu-dents' own choice. The winners are chosen from a wide field of


home on Lowell st. R. Batcheller of Lowell

enjoying a winter vacation :hurst, S.C.

Margaret Dick, a teacher path junior college, Long-N, is enjoying the Easter 3n with her mother, Mrs. Dick of High Plain rd.

and Mrs. Stephen Bennis of 'lain rd. attended the 75th ty celebration of the latter's , Mrs. John Fendel of Me.

which was held last Sun-ternoon. . Arthur Janes has returned

home on Virginia rd. after ijoyable winter vacation in ,a.

and Mrs. Avedis Ozoonian aughter, Goldie, of Osgood we returned from a vacation at the Savoy Hotel, Miami,

and Mrs. Frank Robinson ver rd. entertained on Monday prior of their nephew, Pvt. iond Robinson, who recently leted his basic training at lix, N.J. and is soon to leave uty in Oklahoma. ss Marjorie Stewart of High

rd. and Miss Judith Hall of ;ornb rd., both students at int college, are enjoying the ig recess at their respective

bituary... >. ROSL CARTER rs. Rose (McAvinue) Carter, erly of 274 Hampshire st., rrence, died unexpectedly Sun-esiening in Lawrence. ie leaves a son, Francis J. ter of Andover. 'he funeral was held Wednesday n the John Breen Memorial fo-al home with a high Mass of uiem at 10 in St. Mary's church. ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.

• • • IcWHINNIE — A daughter, Lin, Mar. 24 in the Melrose hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhinnie, ester st., Ballardvale. There is ;titer daughter, Nancy, in the lily. )V EMBER CLLR The Art department of the No. tuber club will hold its annual eting and social, Monday, April in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hill Forbes lane. Mrs. Jesse Hot•

uley will be hostess chairman.

LEGAL NOTICE

;ommonwealth of Nlassachusetts Docket No. 250,84:

PROBATE COURT ssex, ss.

To all persons interested in thew' ate of ETHEL. F. BROWN late of AP .ver in said County, deceased. candid, he ATTORNEY GENERAL OF SAID :OtnitiAONWEALTH.

A petition has beer. presented %) aid Court for probate of certain In• truments purporting to be the hot /ill and rrernorandurn of sand de !eased by WALTER C. TOMLINSO

N

and CARLETON C. KIMBALL if Andover in said County, prep) hat they be appointed executas .hereof without giving a surety co heir bonds.

If you desire to object thereto 54 dr your attorney should file a wrote. appearance in said Court at Sale

,

oefore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of April 1956, In' return day of this citation. AN, EP

Witness, JOHN V. PHEL quire, First Judge of said Court, t

ma

twenty-first day of March in the Yea

one thousand nine hundred and fill)"

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. six.

Tomlinson & Hatch, Attys. 301 Essex Street 29-5.12 Lawrence, Mass.

(Continued on l'age 17)

Legal Notices (Continued from l'age 16)

Mortgagee's Sale Of Real Estate

By virtue and in execution of the Power of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given by FRED'S LUNCH, INCORPORATED to MECHANICS SAVINGS HANK, dated February 1, 1954, and recorded with Essex North District Registry of Deeds, Book 787, Page 305, of which mortgage the un-dersigned is the present holder, for breach of the conditions of said mort-gage and for the purpose of foreclos-ing, the same will be sold at Public Auction at ten o'clock A.M., on Mon-day, April 23, 1956, on the premises hereinafter described, all and singu-lar the premises described in said mortgage:

"Acertain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situated in said Am dover, as shown on a Plan of Land in Andover, Massachusetts, as surveyed for FREDERICK W. PERKINS, July 1944, CLINTON F. GOODWIN, Engin-eer, Haverhill, Mass., recorded as Plan No. 2145, and bounded and des-cribed as follows:

SOUTHERLY by Essex Street, fif-ty (50) feet; WESTERLY by land now or formerly of HICKEY, one hundred twenty (120) feet; NORTHERLY by land now or formerly of Marshall, fif-ty (50) feet; EASTERLY by land now or formerly of RESNIK TRUSTEES and ATLANTIC CO-OP. BANK, one hundred thirty-one and 33/100 (131.33) feet. Containing 6,220 square feet of land.

For title, see deed to this corpora-tion, dated October 14, 1949, recorded with Essex North District Deeds, Book 728, Page 228. Also, see re-lease from MARGARET J. PERKINS, wife of said FREDERICK W. PER-KINS, dated February 28, 1951, re-corded with Essex North District Deeds, Book 779, Page 437."

Said premises will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles and other municipal liens and assess-ments, if any.

One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars will be required to be paid in cash at the time and place of sale and the balance within ten days at the office of NORMAN W. HAINES, Esquire, Savings Bank Building, Reading, Massachusetts.

Other terms to be announced at the sale.

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK By H. RAYMOND JOHNSON, President

Present holder of said mortgage Norman W. Haines, Esquire Attorney for Mortgagee Savings Bank Building Reading, Massachusetts 29-5-12

Town of Andover Public hearing

ROY A. RUSSELL, 72 Memorial Circle, Andover, having petitioned the Board of Selectmen for a license to keep, store and sell petroleum noducts in the amount of 12,000 gal-, ons, in two underground tanks (6,000 ..lions each) on the land of ANN'S OTTAGE, INC., VINCENZO DI-

,ORIO, President, S. W. corner South 'in Street and Alderbrook Road, in

he said Town of Andover, a public raring on said petition will be held onday, April 9, 1956 at 7:30 P.M.

.t the Town House, in accordance ith provisions of the General Laws

elating thereto.

By order of the BOARD OF SELECTMEN

GEORGE H. WI SLOW, Town Clerk Date of issue ..ch 29, 1956

Town of Andover Public Nearing

A public hearing will be held at e Town House at 7:15 p.m., Thurs-ay, April 5, 1956 to act upon the ‘tition of GERARD C. PROULX for

permit to erect a cement block uilding for an indoor riding hall at 4 Salem St.

Board of Appeals JAMES S. EASTHAM, Chairman

29

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

Town of Andover Public nearing

A public hearing will be held at the Town House at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 5, 1956 to act upon the petition of FREDERICK E. ALLEN to estab-lish his residence and a funeral home at 109 Main St.


29

Town of Andover Public Hearing

A public hearing will be held at the Town House at 7:45 p.m., Thursday, April 5, 1956 to act upon the petition of JOHN BREEN to establish his resi-dence and a funeral home at 3 Pun-chard Ave.


29

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 250,859


To all persons interested in the es-tate of EMMA M. PHELPS late of An-dover in said County, deceased. And to the ATTORNEY GENERAL of said Commonwealth.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain in-strument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by CHARLES G. HATCH of Andover in said County, praying that he be appointed execu-tor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem be-fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of April 1956, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. Tomlinson & Hatch Bay State Building Lawrence, Mass. 29-5-12



To all persons interested in the es-tate of WILLIAM G. DONALD late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain in-strument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by HELEN G. COUPE of Andover in said County, praying that she be appointed etecu-trix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.



JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register Anna M. Greeley, Atty. 21 Main St., Andover, Mass. 29-5-12

Commonwealth of Massachusetts No. 250,833


To all persons interested in the es-tate of FRANCES X. CARON, other-wise known as FRANCOIS X. CARON late of Andover in said County, de-ceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain in-strument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by ALICE CARON of Lawrence in said County, and pray-ing that she or some other suitable person be appointed administrator with the will annexed of said estate MARY E. FINGLETON the executrix named In said will having deceased.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of April 1956, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. William C. Ford and S. J. Basile, Attorneys 301 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts 22-29-5



To all persons interested in the es-tate of BEATRICE C. LILLIS late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain in-strument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by WALTER F. LIL-LIS of Andover in said County, pray-ing that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.



JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 29-5-12

CILASSIFIrlD Personal

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND a complete line of Wedding Station-ery. Fine selection of papers and type-faces. Prompt service. The ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, 70 Main St., Tel. 1943-1944. A-TF

GRADUATE OR L.P.M. resident manager, five or six days a week. $1.30- an hour. Gond living quar-ters. Call Reading 20236. A-22-29

Lost and Found

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass book No. 53600 has been lost and application has been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped

B-22-29-5

Services Offered C

WINDOW CLEANING — residen-tial and commercial. Storm win-dows (alumium or wood) cleaned and hung. Janitorial work, offices or factories. Expert floor clean-ing. Fully insured. Call Cote's Window Cleaning, Lawrence 23020. C-TF CHAIN SAW RENTALS and small engine repairs. All makes of lawn mowers sharpened. Equipment Ser-vice Co., Lupine Road (Next to the Railroad Station) Andover. Tel. 3075. TF

ATTICS; YARDS, CELLARS, barns cleaned. Storm windows and screens changed. Lawns mowed and driveways maintained. Small trucking jobs done. Call Andover 141-W. TF

DRESSMAKING and Alterations. Specializing in children's clothing Mrs. C. A. Piquette, 6A Burnham Rd., Tel. Andover, 2035-W. C-TF

GENERAL WORK, Landscaping; Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Grade A Loam, Sand, Filling and Stones. Garbae removed. Romano Truck- ing. Tel. And. 946-J. C-TF

PROMPT SERVICE on Television, Radio and phonograph repairs. All Types. Telephone Andover 2254.

C-13-15-22-29 BETTER MUSIC for that Wedding, Shower, Bowling Banquet. George Emmons And His Records. Tel. Law. 35094. C-TF

17

CLASSIFIED ADS COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD Furn-ishings — All Modern Furniture. 140 Prescott Street, No. Andover.

O-TF

Household Goods CEDAR WARDROBES, KITCHEN Cabinets, Mattresses, Wool Rugs, Magee Stoves, Whirlpool Washers. CORMIER FURNITURE CO., 88 Hampshire St., Tel. Law. 20592.

PT29 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC' STOVE, fully automatic, 26" wide — 39" long. Back splasher with fluores-cent light, two convenience out-lets, one automatic, thrift cooker, clock. Excellent condition. Price $100 — Call Andover 524-M.

-29-5 BUY FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA-TORS at the best possible terms at the HART ELECTRIC CO., 170 Broadway, Methuen, Corner of Oakland Ave. P-22-29-5-12

Houses for Sale q JOHN HEWITT Real Estate. Land. Homes. House lots. 15 Post Office Ave., Tel. Andover 973, 1834.

Q-TF ANDOVER — METHUEN — Law-rence — North Andover, New Ran-ches, priced from $13,000 to $33,-000. Call BOB & MARY BURKE, Tel. Law. 22416. Q-22-29-5-12

Realtors S

SCHRUEND1.11 REAL ESTATE —George H. Schruender, Realtor. Tel. Law. 32216. 5-22-29-5-12

Wanted to Buy ANTIQUES OR ANYTHING old. Marble-top, Walnut, Grape, and Rose-carved Furniture, Glass, China, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture Etc., William F. Graham Jr., 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Tele-phone Haverhill 23708. Will call to look. TF PHILLIPS ACADEMY GRADUATE buying picture frames, old desks, jewelry, dishes, dolls, and mar ble top furniture. Appraisals given in strictest confidence. Tel. Law- rence 83072. TF ANTIQUES — Am interested in buying good furniture and general furnishings of early type. The Wagners, 18 Andover St., George, town, Mass. Tel. Georgetown 7161. TF WANTED. HIGH GRADE Used Furniture. We buy and sell. Tel. Law. 7610 - 36551. 11-15

WANTED — STANDING PINE for lumber. Telephone Lawrence 24997. U-15-22-29

WANTED — 7 or 8 ROOM House about 10 years old — To Buy — Andover or No. Andover. Write Box C-21, Andover "Townsman.

U-29-5-12 DO YOU WANT to sell? All types of listings wanted — Andover, Lawrence, Suburbs. Also Hampton Beach area. For prompt service call John V. Austin, Lawrence 25152, 17 Woodland Street, Me- thuen. 11-29-5

For Rent—Apts and Flats v NEAR CENTER — Newly decora-ted one room heated apartment with kitchenette, complete bath with shower, electric stove, re-frigerator, large closet, separate entrance. $70 monthly. Tel. An- dover 96. V-29

Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET 1954, 2 Door Sedan, 17,000 Mileage, Undercoating, One Owner. Price $1400. Tel. Law. 82528. Z-29-5

we-

irth

Pointing and Papering d

ACOUSTIC OR PLAIN Celotex ceilings installed over your old ceilings, in one day. No mess. Guaranteed by years of experi-ence. Over 500 ceilings in Law-rence alone. Painting and paper-hanging. A. L. Demers, 46 Shat-tuck Street, Lawrence, Massachu-setts, Tel. Law. 27501.

D-15-22-29-5 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE painting. Also Paper-hangin and ceilings. For estimates call Law. 31727 or Law. 33888. Robert Gagnon.

D-22-29-5-12

Tailoring and Repairing g

INVISIBLE GARMENT MENDING — Burns,.Tears, Moth holes, etc. Expertly mended. Call Mrs. D. M. Hogan, 110 Waverly Road, North Andover, Tel. Lawrence 22116.

G-Tr

Help Wanted—Female 11, WANTED — WON1AN FOli house-work — two days a week. Call An-dover 2725 evenings after 7 P.M.

H-29 WANTED TO LIVE IN — In Ando-ver — Women 25 to 50 — to help with housework. Must like child-ren — location within one mile An-dover Square on Boston bus line. $30 weekly. Write Andover Towns-man, Andover, Mass. Box A.M.-20.

11-29

Help Wonted—Male i

EXPERIENCED CABINET Maker, Steady work. Apply in person, R. D. Rauh Lumber Corp., Lupine Road, Andover, Mass. 1-22-29

ATTENTION: MAN WANTED for Rawleigh business in Towns of Andover and North Andover. Sell to 1500 families. Write today. Rawleigh's, Dept. MAC 72-SS, Al- bany, N.Y. 1-29

Work Wanted—Female j

WANTED LIGHT HOUSEWORK —by a woman — to live in and small salary. Write Andover Townsman, Box K-23, Andover, Mass. J-29

Business Opportunities I FOR SALE — The only business location available in the heart of fast growing Andover, Mass. Frame building, located at 15 Post Office avenue. John Hewitt Real Estate Agent. Tel. And. 973 or 1834. L-TF

Articles for Sale

MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS — 6 months free service on new motors. MERRIMACK MARINE SUPPLY, 125 So. Union St., Law-rence, Tel. Law. 5989, after 6, call Finance Sales Used Cars, 76-A Swan St., Methuen, Mass., Tel. 35621. 0-22-29-5-12 ATTENTION! CONTRACTORS, Builders and Home Users — Form-ica type counter topping. Reason-able price. Lawrence Floor Cov-ering Mart. 239 Broadway, Law-rence, Mass. Tel. Law. 33791.

0-29-5-12-19 NEED A BEACH WAGON? Pri-vate party has 54 Pontiac 8, beach wagon, under 30 thousand miles, needs no work, excellent condit-ion, asking $1500. If interested call Lawrence 6179. Mr. Baiter.

0-29 SPORTSMAN'S BARRACKS. FLY tying and ice fishing tackle; Guns, old or new, bought-traded; Gun-powder; Primers; Blk. Powder; Ammo; Targets; Clay Pigeons. We specialize in Archery equip-ment. 50 ft. indoor practice range. Post Office Ave., Andover 2410.

O-'I'F

Mrs. Robbins Was Elected Worthy Matron

Andover chapter 187, Order of the Eastern Star, recently elected officers for the year, who will be installed at ceremonies April 27 in Masonic hall.

The officers are Mrs. Ralph I. Robbins, worthy matron; Ralph I. Robbins, worthy patron; Miss Carolyn M. White, associate ma-tron; Robert Prescott, associate patron; Miss Bertha R. Cuthill, P.M., secretary; Mrs. Harrison E. Brown, P.M., treasurer; Mrs. Li-onel F. Buckley, conductress; Mrs. Albert E. Kempton, associ-ate conductress and Alfred E. Perry, P.P. trustee for three years.

The next meeting of the chapter will be Tuesday, April 3.

Sherman Appointed FinCom Member

One new and six re-appoint-ments to the Finance committee have been announced by Moderator Roland Sherman.

Paul W. Smith, 23 Johnson rd., has been appointed to replace Chairman Charles D. McDuffie, who resigned.

Re-appointed to the watchdog committee were Secretary Harold A. Rutter Jr., Richard M. Zecchi-ni, Robert A. Watters, William Mackintosh, Victor J. Mill Jr. and Charles G. hatch.

Mr. McDuffie resigned from the committee due to business res-ponsibilities.

Mr. Smith formerly served on the town house committee which in-vestigated the need for a new town hall.

Many Join Junior Nat. Honor Society

The Junior high school chapter of the National Junior Honor so-ciety held its annual induction ceremonies in the Punchard aud-itorium March 21.

Subniaster Benjamin Dinilich presented membership certificates,

PAUL'S 127 MAIN ST. TEL. 2125

25 Years' Experience Dressmaking Remodeling

Alterations Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses

Made to Order

18 THURSDAY

Cancer Fund Drive Has Begun Here

Annual Service At Free Church

The 1956 Cancer fund drive is underway here.

Chairman Ernest S. Young an-nounced this week that special gifts and industrial solicitations are being conducted now, with a house-to-house canvass planned for April 24.

The nation-wide fund drive seeks funds to support research projects in an effort to find a cure for the malignant disease; to assist patients financially when they need hospital or out-patient care and to further educate the public in the symptoms of cancer in an effort to more quickly dia-gnose cancer so that treatments may be started. Mr. Young pointed out that national statistics in-dicate one patient is cured of each four who have cancer, while a se-cond patient might have been cured had a prompt diagnosis been made.

Co-chairmen of the house-to-house 'drive are Mrs. Frederick Worthen, 18 Stinson rd. and Mrs. Gerry Lebuch, 10 George st.

Special gifts chairman is Adair Miller, 234 So. Main st., while David L. Markert, 144 Chestnut st., is serving as business and industrial chairman. Mrs. Robert E. Marland is secretary.

Ten others are working on spec-ial gift solicitations, according to Chairman Miller. They include Mrs. William Bakrow, Mrs. Stephen F. Brennan Jr., Lyman G. Ballard, David L. Darling, Dr. Douglas M. Dunbar, Mrs. Ralph II. Kimball, Mrs. Harold II. Short, Mrs. David M. Thompson, Mrs. Frederick F. Stott and William V. N. Washburn.

'Tonight at 7:30 the annual sol-emn service will be held in com-memoration of our Lord's Last Supper at the Free Christian chur-ch. The service will include the reception of new members and the celebration of Holy Communion. The Rev. Levering Reynolds Jr., Th.D., will officiate and give the Communion meditation.

Following the service a recep-tion will be held in the Parish hall in honor of the new members with members of the Standing com-mittee as hosts and hostesses. Miss Bessie Coutts, clerk of the church and Mrs. William Burnham, president of the Woman's Union, will pour, assisted by the wives of the deacons. Mrs. Carl Savi-nellie and Mrs. Robert Greenwood of the Margaret Slattery class will preside at the punch bowl. All members of the parish are cor-dially invited.

Hope To Reach $900 Fund Quota

11

A few tickets remain for the twenty-fifth anniversary dinner of Andover Chapter, American Red Cross, April 3, it was announced this week.

The dinner will be held at Bor-den Gymnasium, Phillips acad-emy, at 7 p.m. Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster-emeritus, will be the principal speaker. Dr. John Kemper, headmaster, will be toast-master.

The chapter hopes to announce then that the $900 goal has been reached in a special drive for disaster relief funds.

Ray Doyle of Chandler rd. has resumed his studies at Spring-field college.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN cards and pins to students in grades seven, eight and nine who were chosen for the honor on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, character and ser-vice.

George Connors, as master of ceremonies, introduced the guests, Supt. Edward I. Erickson and Lindsay March, headmaster of P unc hard.

The impressive candle-lighting service was in charge of Linda Johnson, Robert Leadbitter, Allan Ward, William Dubocq and Carol Essoian. Music was furnished by the Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Wilson.

Membership in the chapter was granted to:

Grade seven; Kay Berthold, Janice Bowman, Susan Fox, Eliz-abeth , Hyde, Marguerite Lacey, Margaret Williamson, Hugh Black-mer, Gary Dockray, Keith Lauder and Phillip Neumark.

Grade eight; Margaret Daniel-son, Peter Beck, Peter Grillo, Richard Workman, Carol Essoian, Linda Johanson, Heath Malone, Deborah Newcomb, Richard Dan-iels, William Dubocq, Herbert Kempton, Robert Leadbitter, Allan Ward and Lynn Johnson.

Grade nine; Priscilla Ball, Irene Cordts, Leslie hart, Joan Lynch, Elizabeth McEvoy, Linda Plummer , Theodora Zubrinski, George Connors, Anne Berthold, Judith Gilcreast and Annegret Henning.

NEW SCHOOL DEBATE RAGES

(Continued from l'age Two) and firm bids secured before ask-ing town meeting for funds. The architects pointed out that it would involve paying about 75 percent of their total fee prior to getting town authorization for the building, but agreed that it would be the best way to get a firm price.

Mr. Haller of the Taxpayers

ACADEMY BARBER SHOP

96 Main St. Near A & P 3 BARBERS - GOOD SERVICE

I r i. - .at. 8:30 to 7 CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAYS

lunbaren junerat Omit

Established 1840

COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE

MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN DONALD E. LUNDGREN

18 Elm Street Tel. 2072

MARCH 29, 1956

association, speaking on the fi-nancial angle, urged that proper attention be given to the cost problem. lie also suggested that the school committee might well offer town meeting its choice of buildings of different materials -but the same plan. lie said that would allow the voters to make up their minds on what was wanted in the way of schools - one with poorer materials and high main-tenance costs, better materials with maintenance or the best ma-terials and no maintenance prob-lems.

TRESIIINSKY - A son, Mar. 23 in the Clover Hill hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Treshinsky (Jean Hardy), 657 River rd.

HEALEY - A daughter, March 25 in the Bon Secours hospital to Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Healey (Eileen Murphy), 12 Westwind rd.

BENDROTH - A son, David Harold, March 25 in the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Bowen), 77 Paon blvd., Wakefield. Harold W. Bendroth (Carolyn

Eastern Both parents are former residents.

WINTER - A daughter, March

Lawrence Plate & Window Glass Co 417 Canal Street TeL 37151

CANDIES and BON-BONS That Say. . .

WHITMAN CHOCOLATES in gay Easter Wrappings .

SAMPLER - BON-BON BOX - GOLDEN FLAI

lb. 1.69 ... 1.75 . . . 2.00 EASTER EGGS

CANDY CUPBOARD 45c and 69c WHITMAN'S 39c and 69c

CHOCOLATE BUNNIES 25c

CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATE IN CASTE? WRAPPING

1 lb. 1.35 2 lbs. 2.65 CHOCOLATE MINTS . . • SALTED MIXED NUTS IN BULK AND GIFT BOXES - Pound 1.49 -2.00

ALSO: PAGE & SHAW and COLECREST CHOCOLATES In One and Two Pound Easter Assortments

Assorted - All Creams - Hard and Chewy - Nuts

Overhead Type Garage Doors

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Editorial:

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20 to Lieutenant and Mrs. Norman M. Winter (Betty Jane Cronin) of Valdosta, Georgia. Maternal grand. parents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cronin, 8 Summer at.

, 1956 gfie nidcver 111cwnsaan - mhl€¦ · electricity is cheap your biggest household bargain...

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