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R MART

Members of Punchard High school's graduating class of 1952 who received their diplomas Monday evening at the school's 93rd commencement exercises

held before a large gathering of relatives and friends at the Memorial audi-torium. (Look Photo)

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Andover's Own Newspaper Since 1997

ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 19, 1952 PRICE SCENTS

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VOLUME 65, NUMBER 35

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CALL 1943 THE TOWNSMAN

eceives Degree From Harvard

Ihe Rev. Levering Reynolds Jr., p istor of the Free Christian church received the degree of doctor of geology from Harvard university It commencement exercises held today in the Tercentenary theatre, Cambridge.

Dr. Reynolds received his A.B. degree from Harvard in 1931; the B.D. degree from the Andover New-ton Theological school in 1934; and the S.T.M. degree from Har-vard in 1948. Ilis doctoral disser-tion was on the topic: "Man and society in the writings of Bernard

iandeville." The degree was anted in the field of historical olugy, and marks the culmina-n of thirteen years of univer-

sity study. Following pastorates in Fran-

conia, Colebrook and East Jaf-frey, N.H., [Jr. Reynolds was call-

(Continued on Page 16)

THE FOLLOWING ANDOVER

STORES OPEN

FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9

•-:APRIAGE TRADE SHOP; R. M. COLE; SLANDER & SWANTON; HOBORNE SHOP; W. R. HILL'S; MICHAEL JAY'S; REINHOLD'S; 1. W. tiC))3INSoN CO; SHAWSHEEN BAKERY;

W OOLWORTH'S.

Merchants Committee ANDOVER BOARD OF TRADE

Cole Not To Be Part Time Head Of Civil Defense

Albert Cole Jr., director of civil defense, appeared before the board of selectmen Monday night to dis-cuss the future set-up of that agen-cy and said that he was much pleased that he was to be trans-ferred back to his old position as deputy fire chief and was not in-terested in acting as civil defense director on a part time basis.

The selectmen recently notified Mr. Cole that they would not re-quest an extension of his leave of absence from the fire department which had been granted to allow him to devote his full time as dir-ector of civil defense.

Meanwhile the selectmen re-ceived a letter on the subject from the Allied Council of Veterans or-ganizations of Andover which read in part:

"Civil defense, designed by our government . . . has been ade-quately provided for by the voters of our town and efficiently carried on by a director who has now been, apparently, relieved of his duties.

"At the town meeting in March, (Continued on Page 16)

Robert A. Leete

Leete Manager Of Andover Inn

Robert A. Leete, who has been in charge of the dining hall at Phil-lips academy for the past 12 years, has been appointed manager of the Andover Inn for the summer. Ile will succeed Ira F. Brainard, who resigned.

Mr. Leete has had many years years of experience for his new post, having been connected with the Treadway Inns at Williamstown and the Thayer hotel at West Point, N.Y. The academy dining hall and Andover Inn are connected with the Treadway system.

In addition to his duties at the (Continued on Page Four)

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Red Cross Makes Financial Report

Highlighting the meeting of the executive committee of Andover Red Cross held last week was the annowicement that Andover's Red Cross fund drive for 1952 had gone over the top. This gives new im-petus to the efforts of those active in the chapter, because it repre-sents financial backing for another year for the extensive service pro- grams the directors, the staff, and better than 300 volunteer workers are eager to keep operating effi-ciently on behalf of people who need them.

In line with the policy of the National Red Cross, the fund account will remain open until Oct. I. This week it will be expanded in the amount of $9.61, the entire pro-ceeds from an amateur circus pre-sented by five ambitious young la-dies of the Johnson Acres section. Some 40 or more small fry and

(Continued on Page 161

Tearing Down Old School On Bartlet Street.

All boards, studding, planks and timbers $65 per thousand square feet. Black Monson slate $15 per square. Good hard brick $10 per 1000. Come and get it. Salesman on prem-ises.

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Punchard Graduates 79 At 126th Commencement

A class of 79 seniors was gradu-ated at the 93rd commencement exercises of Punchard high school held Tuesday evening in the Me-morial auditorium.

Wearing blue gowns and caps members of the senior class made an impressive appearance as they marched to places on the rostrum to the martial strains of Mendels-sohn's "War March of the Priests" from "Athalia" played by the school orchestra.

The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. in huh G. Catskill, pastor of the West 'arish church which was f wed by a salute to the flag led by Raeburn B. Hath-away Jr.

After the singing of the "Alma (C ontinued On Page Ten)

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At a special assembly June 11 in the Shawsheen school the sixth grade pupils received their "award of merit" certificates from Miss Anne M. Harnedy, principal.

The pupils receiving certificates

SUNDIAL SHOES

WINE, BROWN, BLACK SIZES — 6Y2 to 12 WIDTHS — B to E

WI' THE MAKERS OF

Presentation of a certificate of honor by the American ;,ed Cross made to Cmdr. Donald D. Dunn, USNR. of Andover, special services officer at the Algiers (La.) naval station, by Rear Adm. T. G. P4'. Settle, USN, commandant of the Eighth Naval district. The attractive navy officer on the right was not identified. (Official I.S. Nalo Photo)

were: Cynthia Vaughan, captain; ' John Giovinco, lieutenant; and pa-trol leaders Sheila Lobick, Doro-thy Byrnes, Doris Dixon, Mary Walsh, David Goldman, John Tom-barelli, Linda McCarthy, Ann Woodcock, Barbara Curran, Jac-queline Weiner, Patricia Burns, Janet Skulski, George Desmet, Austin Peter O'Toole, Jo-Ann White, Richard Mason. PIPPET CLASSES

Young people who enjoy making puppets and acting a play are in-vited to join one of the puppet groups which will meet at the li-brary from June 23 through July 31. Children entering grades 2,3 and 4 will come Mondays and Wednes-days, from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m., those entering the older grades 5 through 9 will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All who plan to en-ter should sign up during the week of June 16, so that plans may be made. Each group is limited to 25.

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Junior High Prize Awards

Cafeteria awards (for five years of outstanding service in the cafe-teria) David White and Walter Pot-vin.

Central PTA music award, for excellence in music, Ruth Anne Fredrickson.

D.A.R. medals for citizenship, David 'Haartz, Valerie Shaw and Marcia Tangney.

Ballardvale PTA (Clara A. Put-nam award) given for growth, to Ruth Santuccio.

VFW post 2128, for boy and girl who show highest qualities of loyalty and Americanism. Given in memory of Alexander S. Waldie, who died in service in World War II and in memory of all deceased members of the post, to Carol Fol-ley and Stephen O'Connor.

Scholastic awards given by A.J.H.S. student government asso-ciation; college classical course, first to Katherine Lloyd, second Valerie Shaw; college technical course, first Carol Folley, second Lorraine DesRoches; business course, Joan Silva, second Mary Boloian; general course, James Gordon, second Marjorie Parker.

The following prizes and awards were made to ninth grade pupils of the Junior high school at the final assembly June 13;

Danforth Foundation awards, for high qualities of leadership, to Eleanor Easton and Carl Busch-mann;

Central PTA awards: to the stu-dents who have done the most to make the school a pleasant place to work for both students and teachers, grade seven, Barry Ben-son; grade eight, Joan Hathaway; grade nine, Mary Boloian; for the best essay written under the super-vision of the English department, Marcia Tangney; for the most origi-nal and best-worked-out project in science classes, Vincent Treanor.

Art awards: (Certificates of merit and key) Tony Costello, Eugene Russell, Anne Lord, Robert Dou-cot, John Baer, Ann Nelson, Paul

Miss Janis Krall, a junior at Lesley college, is spending the summer holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krall, 89 Main st.

Graduates Guests At Annual Banquet

The 30 graduates of St. Augus-tine's school were guests at the annual banquet tendered by the Catholic School Guild in St. Augustine's hall June 10. The Very Rev. P. J. Campbell, O.S.A., and the Rev. Henry B. Syvinski, O.S.A., were seated at the head table.

At the class program that fol-lowed, Franklin J. Killilea, class president, read a letter of thanks on behalf of his classmates to the guild members. Class announcer Robert Walsh then took over the program. The class song, "Happy Days Are Gliding," was followed by the class prophecy, read by Gloria Stanley, and the class will, read by Thomas Andrew. William Curry introduced the centenary number in honor of the parish's hundredth year, a "Te Oeum," beautifully sung by the graduating class. Joseph Pellegrino was ac-companist for the musical num-bers.

An evening of dancing followed.

ec

EducationeiReceives Degre e

RIn Miss Evelyn I. Banning, former

principal of the Junior high school, will receive her doctor's degree in education today from Harvard uni-versity. Her doctor's thesis was "Teacher attitude toward curricu-lum changes."

Miss Banning has recently been appointed research associate in the Center of Field Studies at the Harvard Graduate school of educa-tion, and will begin her work there in September. During 1950-51 she assisted in the Pittsfield curricu-lum study.

After receiving her degree she will leave for Long Beach, Cal., to spend the summer months with her parents.

Miss Marylyn Mulcahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulcahy, 28 Johnson rd., has returned from Lesley college, Cambridge, where

Festival Tonight At South Church

A chicken salad will be served at the strawberry festival to he held from 5:30 to 7 o'clock this evening at the South church.

Mrs. Arthur Covell is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Robert Hatton and Mrs. Robert Sutton.

Serving on the committees are: Kitchen, Mrs. George Glennie, Mrs, Harvey Turner, Mrs. Sherwood Kel. ley, Mrs. 'Warren Tyler, Mrs. Fre-ser Colpitts, Mrs. Richard Zecchi. ni, Mrs. George Westhaver, Mrs, George Bushway and Mrs. Frank Crawford, chairman.

Arrangements: Mrs. Winston Blake, Mrs. Adeline Wright, Mrs, Samuel Wright, Mrs. Alan Chad-wick, Mrs. Robert Mower and Mrs. Elmont Tyndale.

Decorating: Mrs. Lucius Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Runyon.

Clean up: Miss Luella Dunnin& chairman, Miss Mabel Marshall, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. Stanley Swanton, Mrs. W. Gordon Dunning, Mrs. Norman Barraclough,

Tickets: Mrs. Arthur Gilman, chairman, Mrs. Herbert Ortstein, Mrs. Richard Zecchini, Mrs. Pres-ton Blake, Mrs. Fred Bradley, Ws, Harold Smith, Mrs. Arthur Taylor and Mrs. Myron G. Clark.

Publicity is being done by ‘Irs, Cleveland Gilcreast, Mrs. John Birdsall, Mrs. Harold Goddard Jr., and Mrs. Alexander M. Wilson, chairman.

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of Mrs. Norman Bendroth assisted thYclooaounl fogwoidllptable will be in charge

by Mrs. Roland B. Glines Mrs, Fred Gould and Miss Florence 11,-bott.

Couple Observe Golden Wedding

At an open house held Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wright H. Stafford, ll Wolcott ave., celebrated their 50e1 wedding anniversary. Relatives, friends and neighbors extended felicitations. Also present sere the bridal attendants, Miss Mar-garet Mowat of North Andover and John Woodman of Concord, N.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have on daughter, Mrs. John A. Lampree Andover and a grandaughter, Joa: S. Lamprey.

Cyril ter of IlcCart was am \orthfi the 69t Hiss M ed a s college

Plan For C

Plans teresting Garden c the lead( cill 'Jr., board me plan the

Other coming Clevelanc Norman I Clifton Ii James F ecretary; uditor. Commit

ew prop re: Pub herman; ramley; alone; r onald; cc yatt; fl illiam I

vice, Mrs.

Stud e Study

Tree A, tly condi students the Juni( nursery riety of students. ',uhjects

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Gallant, Paul Bouleau, Sara Bar- she was a member of the sopho-samian, Janet Metcalf, Glenn Peat- more class. man, Joan Silva, Carol Sullivan, Katherine Lloyd.

Art awards (prize winning in contest) Tony Costello (outstand-ing art student of the year) Anne Lord, Eugene Russell, Janet Met-calf, Susan Appleton, Vincent Treanor, Cynthia Lawrence, Kathe-rine Lloyd.

Athletic cups; Judith Hall and Stephen O'Connor.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

P.N.S. Alumni Elect Officers The l'unchard High School Alum- ward R. Lawson Jr. Bancroft

!stiyal Tonight t South Church k chicken salad will be served the strawberry festival to be

Ed from 5:30 to 7 o'clock this ening at the South church. Mrs. Arthur Covell is general airman assisted by Mrs. Robert non and Mrs. Robert Sutton. Serving on the committees are tchen, Mrs. George Glennie, Mrs. irvey Turner, MTS. Sherwood Kel• y, Mrs. Warren Tyler, Mrs. Fre. r Colpitts, Mrs. Richard Zecchi• , Mrs. George Westhaver, Mrs. eorge Bushway and \1?... rawford, chairman. Arrangements: Mrs. ;Insion

lake, Mrs. Adeline Wright, Mrs. amuel Wright, Mrs. Alan Chad. ick, Mrs. Robert Mower mod Mrs, lmont Tyndale. Decorating: Mrs. Lucius Jones

nd Mrs. Dorothy Runyon. Clean up: Miss Luella Dunning,

hairman, Miss Mabel Marshall, liss Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. aanley Swanton, Mrs. W. Gordon )unning, Mrs. Norman Benitolough,

Tickets: Mrs. Arthur Gilman, :hairman, Mrs. Herbert Ortstein, i1rs. Richard Zecchini, Mrs. Pre,-on Blake, Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. iarold Smith, Mrs. Arthur Taylo! and Mrs. Myron G. Clark.

Publicity is being done by Mrs. Cleveland Gilcreast, Mrs. John Birdsall, Mrs. Harold Goddard Jr., and Mrs. Alexander M. Wilson, chairman.

Young people of the Sundae school will have a grab bag table, and a food table will be in charge of Mrs. Norman Bendroth assisted by Mrs. Roland B. Glines Sr., Mrs. Fred Gould and Miss Florence Al. bott.

Couple Observe Golden Wedding

At an open house held Sun.a Mr. and Mrs. Veright H. Stafford, l, Wolcott ave., celebrated their 5011 wedding anniversary. Relatives, friends and neighbors extendec felicitations. Also present sere the bridal attendants, Miss Ma garet Mowat of North Andover ad John Woodman of Concoro, N.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have at daughter, Mrs. John A. Lampreyo Andover and a grandaughter, Jou S. Lamprey.

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Cynthia R. McCarthy, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. McCarthy of Fadden Field, who was among the 166 graduates of Northfield School for Girls at the 69th commencement June 9. Miss McCarthy has been award-ed a scholarship to Radcliffe college. (Deliane Photo)

Plan Busy Season For Garden Club

Plans are under way for an in-teresting program of the Andover Carden club for next season. Under the leadership of Mrs. John B. Ce-cil! -Jr., the new president, two board meetings have been held to plan the club activities.

Other officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. Byron R. Cleveland, vice president; Mrs. Norman I. Hearse, treasurer; Mrs. Clifton R. Harrison, secretary; Mrs. ames F. Downs, corresponding ecretary; Mrs. Shirley W. Barnard, uditor. Committee chairmen preparing

ew projects for the fall season : Publicity, Mrs. Ronald H.

herman; program, Mrs. Edwin L. ramley; hospitality, Mrs. Miles S. alone; nominating, Mrs. Douglas onald;conservation, Mrs. Peter J. yatt; flower arrangement, Mrs.

William T. Bride; garden club ser-vice, Mrs. Charles H. Hollis.

Students Make Study Of Trees

Tree Warden G. R. Abbott recen-tly conducted two field trips of students from the ninth grade of the Junior high school. A small nursery was visited where a va-riety of trees were shown to the students.

Subjects discussed by Mr. Abbott were, public trees as defined by, state law and which can be re-moved only after a hearing, trees under control of the town, how a tree grows, the dutch elm disease, how it came to this country, how it spreads and its control.

SUMMER READING CLUB A book club for boys and girls

which stresses our American heri-tage is to be formed this summer at the Memorial Hall library. Com-plete details may be had at the library or at school. Those who apmplete the list of readings will

ceive an American Heritagediplo-

INSURANCE REAL ESTATE

ni association at its annual meet-ing last week elected the follow-ing officers for the ensuing year: President,William P. Simeone, '25; vice president, James Murray, '52; recording secretary, Ruth Sweeney, '51; corresponding secretary, Bes-sie Christie, '51; statistical secre-tary, Frances Ratyna, '51; treasur-er, Bancroft Frederickson, '50; trustees, 3 years, J. Everett Col-lins, June Sparks; 2 years, Dorothy Kyle, William L. McDonald; 1 year, Norman Hudgins, Barbara Folley; faculty moderator, Bernard M. Kellmurray.

The nominating committee: Ed-

Frederickson, Joseph Ratyna, Don-ald Mudgett, John Belka, Jane Sparks and Ruth Sweeney.

Annual reports were given by the secretary, Bessie Christie; the treasurer, Ruth Sweeney and for the scholarship committee, by Miss Agnes V. Dugan.

Edward A. Doherty, newly elect-ed coach was guest speaker. Ile centered his remarks on football and other sport.

Seated at the head table were: Mr. Doherty, Mrs. Helen Doherty, Headmaster Harold Howe II, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kellmurray,

3

the Rev, and Mrs. John S. Moses, O.E.S. BEAN SUPPER Miss Bessie Christie, Walter C. Andover chapter, O.E.S., will Roberts, recently resigned as sponsor a home-cooked baked bean coach, Miss Ruth Sweeney and supper, buffet style, at the home Miss Jane Sparks, president. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Blanchard, Kellmurray was toastmaster. 64 Haverhill st., from 5 to 7 p.m.

Saturday, June 21. In case of rain the supper will be held at the And-over Square & Compass club, Elm sq.

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French Dressing 354 Chicken a la King 694 Chicken Fricassee 694

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4 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

For the convenience of our patrons payments may be made in Andover at the Andover National Bank.

One of America's greatest dan-gets is its complacency.

One of the well-patronized courses at Punchard Is that of student-driver training supervised by Owen Hinckley in a dual control car presented to the school by the Sbawsheen Motor Martin photo are some of the school officials and students who are taking the course. From left to right: Headmaster Harold Howe 2nd., Shirley* Stapler, Ann McFarline, Mr. Hinckley, Barham Gould, Supt, Kenneth L. Sherman and John Twomey, manager of the motor mart. (Look Photo)

Punchard 14, Johnson 5 Punchard romped over Johnson

high of North Andover 14 — 5 to close its regular baseball season last Thursday in a tie with Wil-mington, each with 12 wins and two losses. The two teams will playoff the tie to determine which will represent the league in the small schools tournament.

In the Johnson game the locals got away with a big lead by sco-ring four runs in the first, three in the second and another in the third, while the North Andover team was being held to one run. The locals were never headed after the first inning.

Tyler Fifth Warren Tyler, Punchard's entrant

in the mile run at the N. E. inter-scholastic meet at Brown univer-sity Saturday, placed fifth in the event.

P.N.S. SPORT

GRAY — Twin daughters, Mar-jorie Stiles and Marcia Paine, at the South Shore hospital, South Weymouth, June 13 to Mr, and Mrs. Milton 0. Gray of 3raintree. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moorhouse of East Bridgewater, and the paternal grandparents are Claremont I. Gray of Washington ave., and the late Hazel S. Gray. The couple have another (laughter.

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Your savings will be safer here too — insured in full and always available.

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LEETE MANAGER OF ANDOVER INN

(Continued from Page One)

dining hall in the past years Mr. Leete has also coached football at the academy and has been base umpire in many of the home base.

THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY!

Little League The Andover Cardinals lost a

6 — 3 decision to the Dodgers of Lawrence last Friday night on the home grounds when Frank Koza, visitors shortstop, hit a grand-slam home run in the fourth. His teammate, Ted Sheipe, had hit a home run in the second.

Pushing across three runs in the second inning the Andover Cardi-nals went on to win 4 — 2 over the Lawrence Phillies at the local playstead Monday night.

The Cardinals line up: Cronin, If., Leete, 2b., Gallant, 2b., Rob-inson, ss., Williams, 3b., Giovin-cu, lb., McCullom, p., Anderson, c., Richardson, rf., Dalton, rf., Simpson, cf., Shaughnessy ran for Cronin in the sixth.

ANDOVER TWI LEAGUE Standing

Team C.Y.O. Browns W Andover Ballardvale

Schedule June 19 — B'vale vs. Andover June 23 — B'vale vs. Browns. June 26 — W. Andover vs. C.Y.O.

JUNIOR

LEAGUE The Andover Junior League team

dropped a 7 — 2 decision to the North Lawrence club at the local playstead June 11. The locals out-hit their opponents 5 — 4 but bases on balls aided the visitors in their scoring.

WEDDING INTENTIONS The following wedding inten-

tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk George H. Winslow:

Donald R. Cail, 84 Lowell st., Wilmington and Marjorie C. Paine, 40 Walnut ave.

Walter M. Kornachuk, 85 Liberty st., Danvers and Patricia J. Col-lins, 18 Washington ave.

Joseph P. Goguen, 12 Juliette st., and Fabiala Laflamme, 40 Os-good st., Methuen.

Paul A. Hood, 95 Abbot st., and Marguerite Shaw, Wildwood rd.

Richard E. MacKay, 65 Hancock st., Reading and Elizabeth L. Ba-bine, Tewksbury st.

Edward S. Miller, 78 E. Haver-bill st., Lawrence and Dorothy L. Fowler, 140 Main st.

Richard G. Munroe, Lowell st., and Jane H. Young, 28 Union st.

PRICE GOES UP The worst thing about history

is that every time it repeats itself the price goes up.

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Personals Mr. and 11

`'Iluily of L nom, after

ew Btu

ball games of the varsity nine. Past president of the Andover

Catholic club, Mr. Leete lives with his wife and five sons, Robert Jr., Richard, James, Donald and Kevin at 3 Highland wayside.

PASHO — A daughter, Linda Su. san, June 12 at the Lawrence Gen. eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasho (Marjorie Campbell) of 35 Pearson st.

BATCHELLER — A son Jane 15 at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Batchel• ler (Edith Anderson) of 71 Center st., Ballardvale.

LAVELY — A daughter June 17 at the Clover Hill hospital to klr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lavely (Barbara Kenney) 54 Summer st.

nt-driver training supervised the Shawsheen Motor Marian ing the course. From left cline, Mr. Hinckley, Barham he motor mart. (Look Photo)

PASHO — A daughter, Linda So. ;an, June 12 at the Lawrence Gen. :ral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip ?asho (Marjorie Campbell) of 35 ?earson st.

BATCHELLER — A son June 15 at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Burton C. Batchel• ler (Edith Anderson) of 71 Center st., Ballardvale.

LAVELY — A daughter June 17 at the Clover Hill hospital a lb, and Mrs. Arthur B. Lavely (Barbara Kenney) 54 Summer st.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

5

LoWittt 'Outt%46° Rae* 110

TONIGHT THRU SAT.

eceives Scholarship Miss Janet F'ieldhouse, daugh-

er of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Field- ()use of River rd., has been no- died she has received a full tui-ion scholarship at Oberlin col- ege. Janet is spending a short va-ation at the family home before caving for the summer months at ockport. range News Andover Grange 183, will hold a

hildren's party in Grange hall uesday afternoon, June 24. All hildren of the parish are invited. a the evening following the busi-ass meeting there will be a card arty. hurch News The flowers on• the altar of the est church last Sunday were iven in memory of the late Mr. and rs. James Smith, by their chil-en. unday School Picnic About 70 members and friends the West parish Sunday school oyed the picnic which was held

la Kingston Lake, N.H. A softball game was enjoyed by the fathers end sons. The water was ideal for bathing and the children spent much time in the water. A basket bull was shared at noon. The

arch school has closed until the ptember opening which will be nounced later.

ood Sale The next food sale on the church een will be held Saturday, June

under the auspices of the Ju-or woman's union. All sorts of me cooked food will be offered r sale. egular Services The regular morning service at

the West church • will continue through Sunday, July 20. The ser-

ves will commence at 10:30 a.m. e church will be closed the last day in July and through August

d will reopen Sunday, Sept. 7. ttends Reunion John A. Broadhead, formerly of

Andover, but now of Greenfield, attended the 45th reunion of Le-high university, Bethlehem, Pa. Mt. Broadhead was active in the affairs of West parish while he lived in Andover.

Class Reunion 'Ile home of Mrs. William Trow,

Chandler rd., was a perfect setting Saturday afternoon and evening

1

t stsheof4129n1clocflraosost Wakefield d

of h high

(Al. Thirty-two members of the ginel class of 61 were present

two of the teachers, who were [fibers of the faculty at that e were also in attendance. A fet supper was served by the teas and a business meeting general good time reminiscing enjoyed by all present.

ther's Day Party family gathering was held

day at the home of Arthur Love-of Lovejoy rd. The occasion g father's day and Mr. Love-

1 was presented a radio by his e Wren. Those present were: Mr. 514 Mrs. James Dailey, Mr. and Mai. Chandler Bodwell of Worces-

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arthur L ejoy and family of North And-o r and 11lr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flagon and family of Lowell st. *tiler son, Joseph of Philadel-Phlb was unable to be present. Peponals

fatr• arid Mrs. Norman Morgan and ly of Lowell st., have returned

after spending several days la ew Brunswick, Canada.

William McKeown Jr., of Lowell st., who recently returned home from Hobart college, has left for Roothhay Harbor, Me., where he will be employed at the state fish hatcheries for the summer months.

Mrs. Adele Savage and children, Jane and Robert of Greenfield were guests during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl llaartz of High Plain rd.

Mrs. Alfred Kayworth of Bow-ling Green, Fla., is enjoying sev-eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Al-fred Kayworth Jr., of Chandler rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kennis and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dick and daughter, Margaret all of High Plain rd., attended the wedding last Saturday of Mrs. Kennis' niece, Miss Norma Dick and Fred-erick Filios of Worcester.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Croteau of Beacon st., celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary by flying from Boston to Portland, Me., where they visited relatives. They will spend some time in Lewiston and other places in Maine before re-turning this weekend.

Mrs. Newman Matthews has re-turned to her home on High Plain rd., after enjoying a two week's vacation with her son, Medwin and family, in Richmond Hill, Long Is-land, N.Y.

Fred W. Doyle Jr., a student at Yale Medical school spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Doyle of Chandler rd.

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Car-ter will attend the general council of Congregational churches to be held in Claremont, Cal., June 18 to 28. Mr. Carter is a brother of Herbert P. Carter of Lowell st., and formerly lived on High Plain rd.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dailey formerly of Summer st., have left for Rutland Vt., where they are now making their home.

Miss Irene Morgan of Montpelier, Vt., spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Robert Marland of George st.

Miss Gertrude Batchelder has re-turned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending the weekend at the home of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Bat-chelder of Argilla rd.

Christine Van Roosen of Lowell st., recently spent a week with her grandmother in Newton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Shawsheen rd., left recently to spend the summer months in East Bluehill, Me.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce of Morabia, Cal., and George Scully of Orchard Park, N.Y., were re-cently entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McKeown of Lowell st.

Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crosby have returned home to Dexter, Me. They formerly resided on River rd., and were called here to attend the funeral of Miss Frances Craig.

W. H.

WELCH co.

TEL. 128

PLUMBING and

HEATING

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'T. Johnson of Watertown, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Johnson of High Plain rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanfloosen of Lowell st., have returned from a trip to Buffalo, N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Putnam of Lowell st., visited relatives in West Newton, Sunday.

Warrant Officer George Hodgson is enjoying a 30-day leave at the family home in Harvard. He is the husband of Isabelle Batchelder, formerly of Argilla rd. He has spent the past two years in service in Japan.

Engagement Dea — Brown

The engagement of Miss Beverly Jane Brown to Allen Pearson Dea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Dea, 28 Summer st., has been an-nounced by her father, Dr. Frede-rick L. S. Brown of Worcester.

Miss Brown was graduated from the Worcester School of Business Science. Mr. Dea is a graduate of Franklin Technical Institute.

NEWCOMERS CLUB A luncheon was enjoyed by mem-

bers of the Newcomers club when they held their final meeting of the season Monday afternoon. Mrs. Herve Foreman, president, address-ed the 30 guests and introduced Mrs. David Darling and Mrs. 'I'. Dennic Pratt, who are affiliated with the League of Women Voters.

Meetings for the Newcomers club will be suspended for the summer, but will resume in October.

Liberty will never die where men will give their lives that it may live.

Handtub Crews Practice Tonight

The Andover Handtub associa-tion, which is still looking for a few more agile members, will hold a practice session at 7 o'clock to-night at the central fire station. This will be the last practice be-fore participating in the first mus-ter of the season at Newbury next Saturday.

The new tub "Merrimack" which replaces the smaller one used last year, has had a thorough overhaul and is expected to top the marks previously made by the local crews.

EST PARISH Mrs. titcrah IA.wis, Correspondent, Telephone 584-J

Fresh

Ir

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ON SATURDAY

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C

lita Ann Surette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Surette, Locke st., who has been aaard ed stewardess wings by North. east Airlines at ceremonies held recently at the St. Paul, Minn., training base. Miss NI. rette, 21, is currently [Wog along the airline's New York to Seattle domestic system. She attended Anna Maria and tier• rirnack colleges and was for• rnerly active in dramatic club work.

One of the largest outlets nickel is in stainless steel which hat a multiplicity of military as well as civilian applications. The rearm ment of the free world is substa tially increasing the needs for stain. less steel in the aircraft program ordnance and combat vehicles,

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A

w ON DEAN'S LIST John B. Fredrickson, 11 Chap-

man ave., earned the dean's list rating at the Roston university college of General Education dur-ing the second semester.

CAMP COLUMBUS, INC. St. John's Prep School

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Robert V. McCabe, Director Comp Columbus, Inc.

Danvers 1050

(graduates Hobert Creamer, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John Creamer of Haverhill st., was a member of the graduating class at Bates college in Lewiston, Me. Creamer, who is a graduate of Punchard High school and a navy veteran, has been a student repor-ter on the college newspaper and a member of the Robinson Players. He received a B.A. degree. Board Meeting

The executive board of the Shaw-sheen Village Woman's club met at the home of the new president, Mrs. G. Edgar Best of Argyle st., Fri-day afternoon. Dessert and coffee were served by the hostess and plans for the coming year's pro-gram were discussed.

Attend Graduations Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin, 19

William st., have been very busy attending graduations in the last few days. First they went to Can-ton, N.Y. where they attended the graduation of their son, Benjamin, from St. Lawrence university. From there they went to Waterville, Me., to see their son, Richard, graduate from Colby college.

Patrol Awards Pupils of the sixth grade at the

Shawsheen school who have been members of the school boy safety patrol were presented their "awards of merit" certificates by Miss Anne Harnedy, principal, at a recent assembly.

In Wedding Party Dorothy Byrnes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes of Lowell st., was a junior bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Lorraine Guimond and Thomas S. White in Roxbury last Sunday afternoon. Dorothy, who is a cousin of the bride, wore a pink net and taffeta dress and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Cub Picnic

Den 1, the Shawsheen Village cub scout den of Cub Pack 72, en-joyed a picnic at the summer home of the den mother, Mrs. William Minzner, at Derry, N. H. last Wed-nesday. Members of the den in-clude: Bradley Richards, Dick Fos-ter, Paul McKinnon, John Wood-cock, Billy Nlinzner, John Lowe, Kenney Williams, Allen Flye, and Donald Sorrie. They were accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. William Minzner, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sor-rie and Peter Caswell, den chief.

Entertains Board Members Mrs. Albert Carpentier enter-

tained the executive board of the Sing-Mar Young Woman's club at her home on Dumbarton st., Mon-day evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess and program plans were discussed. Club Scholarships

Two scholarships awarded by the Shawsheen Village Woman's club were presented at the Punchard graduation program Tuesday night. The club scholarships were awar-ded to Miss Karolyn Erler and Miss Barbara Folley. Miss Erler, who is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Erler, Carlisle st., is the class salutato-rian and will enter the Chamberlain School of Retailing in Boston. Miss Folley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Folley, Essex st., who has been active in class affairs and dramatics, will register at Boston university in the fall. Both girls have maintained high scholastic averages during their school term and the club is well pleased to have them as recipients of its se-cond annual scholarship award. Class Picnic

The sixth grade pupils of the Shawsheen school enjoyed an all-day picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Walter Curran at Hampton Beach last Wednesday. They were accompanied by their teachers Miss Anne Hamedy and Mrs. Sally Dono-van. Transportation was furnished by Mrs. Curran, Miss Harnedy, Mrs. Joseph Byrnes and Mrs. Martin Burns. Those enjoying the picnic included; Peter O'Toole, John Cio-vinco, John Tombarelli, Richard Mason, David Goldman, George Destnet, Dorothy Byrnes, Patricia Burns, Cynthia Vaughan, Sheila Lobick, Barbara Curran, Janet Skulski, Jackie Wiener, Linda Mc-Carthy, Mary Walsh, Doris Dixon, Jo-Ann White and Ann Woodcock.

Personals Joseph Byrne, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Byrne of Canterbury st., has been spending a few days at home after finishing his years work at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. He left this week for the Aberdeen proving grounds in Maryland where he will be in train-ing for six weeks with the R.O.T.C.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwin Andrew and their children, Helen, Carole, and Teddy of Riverina rd., have moved to Seabrook Beach for the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and their children, John and Jean, of Sutherland st., have left for their summer cottage at North Salisbury beach where they will spend the summer.

Miss Nancy Shulze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Shulze of Carisbrooke st., is attending the convention of nurses at Atlantic City, N.J. this week. She is a delegate to the convention from the Anne Strong club at Simmons college.

William W. Kurth Jr. has finished his second year at Bowdoin col-lege in Brunswick, Me., and has arrived home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kurth of Main st.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of William st., and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Webster of William st., have re-turned home after an enjoyable and interesting tour of Europe.

Midshipman John Caswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caswell of Dumbarton st., spent the weekend at the family home and on Saturday evening attended the spring dance of the Massachusetts Maritime academy at Boston.

Herbert Ortstein, Binney st., has returned from a two-weeks' busi-ness trip to Virginia. He made his headquarters in Halifax, Va.

Driver Injured In Truck Accident

Donald Coelho, 23, of Salen., N.H., driver of a Cross Coal Co. tank truck, was treated at the Law-rence General hospital Monday afternoon for multiple cuts and bruises about the body after the truck overturned into a ditch on Greenwood road.

Coelho told police the brakes locked, causing the front end to slide and the rear end to swing aroung, throwing it into the ditch.

Fire apparatus went to the scene to wash down the spilled fuel oil which the tanker was hauling.

I6

X. Ir

nor the stir

mt., rig

vas

6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

ly

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SHAWSHEEN Sirs. Helen Cas..c1I, Corespondent, 'Telephone 1,2

P.T.A. Board Meets The newly-elected board of the

Andover PTA met at the home of the president Herbert Ortstein on, Binney st., Sunday evening. This was an organizational meeting fot this new association which will serve the Junior high and high schools, and preliminary plans were laid for the coming year's activities.

CLOD Miss

daught Richer, Medfon and Wa Mrs. H nut st. June lurch, er He etting li and f Wake. Escor

ether t own of atin. H ttached ng lac and pa

maternal trimmed

Mrs. Stonehan the bride Ann Phai ilton of h alike in I satin an, with pas colonial marguerit, elor butt( bon.

Paul L served as were JOE Lynnfield son of Me,

A recep the First

cerern New '

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ERTS os P, ter of wden becam

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The fated. e bride with wi ge of r.wed(

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pink 5 and ,

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ewksbury. 1' bride

offic ke.

eler

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SUITS 19' GABARDINES * WORSTEDS * TWEEDS

WERE 59.50 & 49.50

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GABARDINE JACKETS WERE 12.95 $ 8.95

POPLIN JACKETS

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Values to $27.50 Broken Sizes $8.95

NECKWEAR — our reg. $1 and $1.50 Neckties — 390 3 for $1.00

ANKLE HOSE — Men's Fancy Cotton 390 3 for $1.00

MANSFIELD SHOES popular styles. Were $12.95 $9.95

MEN'S BELTS Were $1.75-2.50-3.50 NOW $1.19- 1.89- 2.50

BOY'S DEPT. RAYON GABARDINE PANTS

A REG. $ 398 5.00 VALUE

FANCY TEE SHIRTS 1.59& 1.89 Vols. $1.29

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SPORT SHIRTS

$1.59

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BOY'S TEE SHIRTS ODD LOT 59c

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952 7

Zita Ann Surette, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. Mark Surette, Locke st., who has been award. ed stewardess wings by North. east Airlines at ceremonies held recently at the St. Paul, Minn., training base. Miss Su. rette, 21, is currently flying along the airline's New hat') Seattle domestic system, She attended Anna Maria and Mr rimack colleges and was toi• rnerly active in dramatic club work.

0

ie it

OUR 'PHONE BILL HERE

OVER 1006 AN 00V E

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WEDDINGS... CLOUGH — RICHARDSON

Miss Beverly Duncan Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ello Elwin Richardson, 281 Lawrence rd., Medford, became the bride of Rich-ard Warren Clough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clough, 117 Chest-nut st., at a 4 o'clock ceremony, June 14, in the First Baptist 'church, Medford. The Rev. Alexan-der Henderson officiated amid a setting of white carnations, gladi-oli and palms, Mrs. Helen Kelley f Wakefield was the soloist. Escorted to the altar by her

ether the bride wore a ballerina own of white rose point lace over atin. Her shoulder length veil was ttached to a small hat of match- g lace. She carriedanheirloom

and painted fan given her by her sternal grandmother which was immed with orchids and stephano-s. Mrs. Charles A. Bishop of oneham was maid of honor and e bridesmaids were Miss Barbara n Phair and Miss Mary Ann Ham- on of Medford. They were gowned ike in blue organdy trimmed with tin and matching hats trimmed 'th pastel flowers. All carried Ionia' bouquets of yellow roses, guerites, sweet peas and bach-

or buttons tied with yellow rib-n. Paul L. Lambert of Lawrence ved as best man and the ushers re Joseph P. Furrier Jr. of nnfield and Elwin U. Richard-

of Medford. A reception in Memorial hall of

First Baptist church followed ceremony with guests present New York, New Jersey, Rhode

ad, Connecticut, New Hamp- and Massachusetts.

ollowing a wedding trip through New England states and Can-the couple will reside in Tam-

e, Pa. he bride is a graduate of Med-high school and Fisher Junior

ege. The bridegroom is a gradu-of Punchard high school, and tudying for his B. S. degree at heastern university from which ill graduate this summer.

ERTSON — BOWDEN ss Phyllis Joan Bowden, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles wden of Marshall st., Tewks- became the bride of Stuart P.

bertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. cis Robertson, 54 Morton at.,

4 6:45 p.m. ceremony, June 2, St. Williams church, Tewks- . The Rev. Fr. Finnegan ated, e bride chose a powder blue with white accessories and a ge of American beauty roses r.wedding. Mrs. Marion Pare-is of Tewksbury, sister of the , as matron of honor, wore a pink suit with beige acces-

and a corsage of American y roses. reception followed the cere-with guests present from Lo-Tewksbury and Andover. lowing a wedding trip to Cod the couple will reside in bury, bridegroom is a third class officer aboard the USS

ke.

John H

RECOE eler • Optician

Hearing Aids

48 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 830-R

TYNING — BATCHELDER At a 7 o'clock ceremony Satur-

day in the West Parish church, Miss Priscilla Ann Batchelder, daughter of Mrs. Sidney S. Bat-chelder and the late Sidney S. Batchelder, 33 Dufton rd., became the bride of Harold W. Tyning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Tyning, 271 Sutton st., North And-over. The Rev. John G. Gaskill, officiated amid a setting of white peonies and palms. Mrs. Alfred Harris was the soloist and Miss Marion Abbott presided at the or-gan.

Escorted by her brother, Sidney A. Batchelder, the bride wore a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace fashioned with a nylon yoke and bodice of lace, long sleeves and full court train. Her finger tip veil of illusion was caught to a coronet headpiece trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a Bible centered with an orchid and streamer of white carnations.

The maid of honor, Ruth Bean of Lawrence, wore a gown of pink taffeta with overskirt of pink net and a pearl trimmed juliet cap. Her flowers were a colonial bou-quet of pink rosebuds. The brides-maids, Louise Moore of Andover, Sally Curtis of North Andover, Caroline Manchester of Jefferson and Marlyn Manchester of East Brookfield wore similar gowns in aqua, yellow, orchid and powder blue with flowered headpieces to match their gowns. They carried colonial bouquets of sweet peas to match the gowns.

Donald Tyning of North Andover was the best man and the ushers were Darrell Britton and John War-wick of North Andover and David and Loring Batchelder of Andover.

A reception in the church vestry followed the ceremony with many out-of-town guests present.

Following a wedding trip to New York and Vermont the couple will reside at 31 Dufton rd.

The bride is a ,graduate of the Essex County Homemaking school, Hathorne. The bridegroom is a graduate of Johnson high school. He served with the navy air force during World War II. MARRIAGE RETURNS

The following marriage returns have been filed at the office of Town Clerk George H. Winslow:

Frederick William Miller Jr., 126 Pleasant Valley st., Methuen and Jane Alma Draper, 27 Bartlet st., married June 14 in the South church by the Rev. Frederick B. Noss.

William Albert Schlott, 87 Elm st., and Joan Frances Draper, 27 Bartlet st., married June 14 in the South church by the Rev. Frederick B. Noss.

Richard Kenneth MacDonald, 77 High st., and Rita Catherine Hig-gins, 568 Howard st., Lawrence, married June 14 in St. Laurence's clparch by the Rev. John F. Wilson, OSA.

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Trees For American Gardens, Wy-man.

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The Future Of American Politics, Lubell.

A non-partisan account of the eight new developments which are creating a hidden revolution in our political life, based on a study of election trends and study of key city votes from coast to coast, Burglar In The Treetops, Heinold.

A veteran woodsman writes of animals of wood and stream in a humorous, entertaining and in-structive way.

Has Art Work In Boston Exhibit

In the "Critic's Choice" col-lection for exhibit in the Boston Art festival Mrs. Maud Cabot Mor-gan, 173 Main st., is one of the nine New England artists whose work is included in the outdoor show.

The collection was assembled by bartlett 11. Hayes of the Addi-son Art Gallery, and represents New England's top artists. Mrs, Morgan is the wife of Patrick Mor-gan, art instructor of Phillips aca-demy.

PEADS COUNTY BOARD Walter E. Liillings, 20 High st.,

was elected president of the Essex County board of trade last wee: succeeding Lester U. Friend of Danvers. rvlr. Billings has been a member of the county board for many years and active in its projects. The meeting was held at Marblehead and the business ses-sion was followed by a cruise around the harbor. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENTS

John A. King of the Liberty tual Insurance Co., and Roland 1!. Valentine of the Tyer Rubber Co„ were elected vice presidents of the Merrimack Valley chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, at the annual meet• ing held recently at Haverhill.

O.E.S. CHAPTER Members of Andover chapter,

O.E.S., will meet in front of the Square & Compass club Sandal June 21, at 10:45 a.m., to attend

service at the Free church. 11.1111

ESTABLISHED 1887

Townsend, Dabney 6 Tyson

INVESTMENTS Aernber

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JOHN S. ANDREWS, Mar,c;e,

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At The Memorial Hall Library Has Done Good Job Albert Cole Jr., is returning to his duties as depu-

ty chief in the fire department after having served faithfully and well as director of civil defense since the office was established in October 1.950.

During that time he has placed the local agency on a firm basis ready to take over civil defense func: tions in time of emergency. The various units are well organized. The auxiliary police and fire forces, the first aid and communications divisions are well trained and equipped for their part in the event of trouble. The auxiliary police force, too, has on several occasions assisted the regular police in du-ties outside its prescribed work, such as at parades and in other celebrations.

In declining to ask further extension of his time from the fire department the selectmen are making no reflection on his work. They realize that in his zeal to do a good job he put considerable time and effort in the work with good results. Their decision is based more on the recent town meeting in which the voters showed a desire for economy, and also on the fact that in the several hundred cities and towns of the commonwealth there are only 15 full-time •direc tors.

Mr. Cole was present at a conference with the se-lectmen when the situation was discussed. Although not definitely asked to take over the job on part time the letter the selectmen sent to him said they would be pleased to talk over with him the continued opera-tion of the department at his convenience.

The selectmen consider the matter still unsettled until a volunteer part-time worker is found for the job.

Once upon a time, and not more than that, a grown son demanded the keys to the garage and came out with the lawn mower. — Wall Street Journal.

94 main st. tel. 28 store hours 9 to 6 daily — fridays til 9

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Down the Years with

The Townsman 50 Years Ago — June 1902

The season for the big straw-!,erry has arrived. George A. Chris-tie brought one into this office Monday, picked in his own gar-den., measuring five inches in cir-cumference.

Myron. E. Gutterson gave a fine supper to the Punchard basketball and baseball teams in the school building Tuesday evening.

Many people from the town at-tended the circus at Lawrence Monday night.

W. P. Shapleigh had his watch stolen at the circus Wednesday night.

A rule of the B & M is to keep ticket offices open holidays until midnight.

Considerable complaint has been made about bicycle riding on sidewalks. Police will arrest all violators of this law who can be captured.

Walter Rhodes, caterer, was in-jured Wednesday while trying to stop his horse which ran away as he was loading his wagon with ta-bles and chairs that had been used at the spread in Punchard hall the night before.

It is reported that the Haverhill & Andover St. Ry. Co., has de-cided not to build the road from Andover to Haverhill via Elm st., and will remove its stone crusher at once. When the company failed to construct the line within the time set by the original franchise the selectmen revoked the fran-chise.

Punchard awards diplomas to class of 13 young women and five young men.

Announcement is made at Phil-lips academy commencement that Registrar Alfred E. Stearns has been elected vice principal.

25 Years Ago — June 1927 Abbot academy graduates class

of 45 young women, nine of whom are Andover girls.

A class of 171 graduates from Phillips academy, among them being three Andover boys.

Exeter scores 10 runs in the first inning to defeat Andover 11 — 5.

Owing to the prevalence of scar-let fever in town, which necessi-tated the closing of town schools, it was decided to cancel the alum-ni banquet and reunion. Seven more cases of scarlet fever re-ported this week, making 38 since May 1.

Mrs. Rebecca Cole, Andover's oldest woman, died June 14, aged 91 years. She had lived in And-over for more than half a century.

10 Years Ago — June 1942 10,000 residents of Andover and

surrounding communities gather to watch the largest parade in the town's history as about 3000 marchers with floats take part in Flag day demonstration. All civilian defense units in line.

E..TABLISHED 1867 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

58 MAIN STREET. ANDOVER. MASS.

COMING EVENTS June 15, 2:15 p.m. llighet lecture over WLAW. June 16, 12 m. Recorded music hour. June 23, 10:15 a.m. Grades 2,3,4 puppet class. June 24, 10:15 a.m. Grades 5-9 puppet class.

NEW BOOKS Sailing To Freedom, Veedam.

Sixteen men, women and chil-dren, refugees from Estonia, es-caped the Soviet rule by making a sea trip of 8,000 miles in a 36 foot, 70 year old sloop. This is the story of their 128 day journey to freedom. You And Your Aging Parents, Stern.

Millions are asking themselves "How can I handle this situation of my parents and my marriage? My home or theirs? Can we support two families?" These and many other present-day questions are studied here and solutions offered.

Are Workers Human? Taylor. Although basically the study of

the lack of satisfaction the fac-tory worker finds in his job, these problems apply to the whole com-munity.

My Son's Story, Frank. Petey Frank was born handi-

capped, a victim of cortical atro-phy, which prevents development of part of the brain. This is his father's account of their decision as to the best way to arrange Petey's life. Father teaches at Yale. The Healing Woods, Reben.

An encouraging story of a city-bred woman who found a whole new world when she sought healing in the great outdoors.

World Wide Travel Guide, Joseph. A year-round handbook of plea-

sure travel—a how-to-do-it that tells how to get the most pleasure from every travel dollar.

Baseball's Greatest Pitchers, Meany.

Pictures and life story of the "greats" from Cy Young to Ewell Blackwell. Complete records, ma-jor and minor, of all players listed.

New gas registration to take effect July 1. Ration blanks to be issued for year's supply.

Thirteen local boys among tine 213 members of Phillips academy's graduating class.

Robert Hackney, 12 Maple ave., appointed head lifeguard at Pomp's. Others on staff, Gene Bernardin, Donald Burns, John Kelly. Woodrow' Crowley will serve as lifeguard at Hussey's pond.

St. Augustine's graduates class of 22 boys and girls.

Miss Margaret Davis will super-vise playground staff this season. Assistants are, Miss Eleanor Driscoll, George Zink, James Bis-set, Benjamin Dimlich, Miss Shir-ley Hey, Miss Ebon Bendroth, Miss Gladys Surette, Miss Grace Boehner, Miss Barbara Loomer, Miss Louise Wingate, Miss Kathe-rine Sweeney, Miss Esther Elliott, Miss Kathryn Walsh and Miss Muriel Fone.

16

x• In

nob the sur Am st., ing vas

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8 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE ANDOVER POST OFFICE

PRICE SC PER COPY $2.50 PER YEAR

Publisher Irving E. Rogers Editor Frank J. A. Humphrey ldv. Mgr. . Raymond B. DeRuisseau• liallardvale Ruth Green chatusheen Helen Ca,well I Vest Parish Sarah Lewis

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

1ASS005TTN

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of th chart Limii doubt Drop lance

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Mr. famil) tionin has j Lanai her si

Mrs spent Beach

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Vetet pal bu George district 11th Ma the Gr Massaci member; Trull Morse, Thomas recognit vice in

Mr. at Salem eight la per picn

Mr. ar merly o Sanford, as gues ter, Mrs Main st.

Miss Mrs. Th yard cos yard Alt in Cambi

Mrs. j Myron H biennial Christiai Cal. Mrs the trust conferen sentative

Mr. an Dracut, guests o Mr. and Chestnut Stephen the Soutt

Miss 1 visiting st.

Miss I circle h with Erie]

Mrs. 1 deen apa mont.

113(

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952 9

Hall Library es For American Gardens, wy- . fascinating book for the home

er who wants to plant the right in the right place, without

ing to cut it down in a short because it has grown out of

bounds of its location. Eval. 745 species and varieties.

Future Of American Politics, )ell.

non-partisan account of the ht new developments which are acing a hidden revolution in our itical life, based on a study of ction trends and study of key y votes from coast to coast. rglar In The Treetops, Hein°Id. A veteran woodsman writes of imals of wood and stream in a morous, entertaining and in-uctive way.

as Art Work Boston Exhibit

In the "Critic's Choice" col-ction for exhibit in the Boston t festival Mrs. Maud Cabot Mot-tn, 173 Main st., is one of the ne New England artists whose ark is included in the outdoor

The collection was assembled r harden 11. Hayes of the Addi-m Art Gallery, and represents ew England's top artists. Mrs. organ is the wife of Patrick Mor-an, art instructor of Phillips aca-emy.

!FADS COUNTY BOARD Walter E. Billings, 20 High st.,

was elected president of the Essex 2ounty board of trade last week succeeding Lester D. Friend of )anvers. Mr. Billings has been a nember of the county board for nany years and active in its trojects. The meeting was held at darblehead and the business ses-sion was followed by a cruise wound the harbor. ELECTED VICE PRESIDENTS

John A. King of the Liberty Mu-tual Insurance Co., and Roland M. Valentine of the Tyer Rubber Co., were elected vice presidents of the Merrimack Valley chapter, National Association of Cost Accountants, at the annual meet• ing held recently at Haverhill.

O.E.S. CHAPTER Members of Andover chapter,

O.E.S., will meet in front of the Square & Compass club Sundo June 21, at 10:45 a.m., to attest service at the Free church.

ESTABLISHED 1887

Townsend, Dabney & Tyson

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lots r! S. AN E>HE'NS, Macaler

Personals... Miss Anne Stone, former matron

of the Home for the Aged on Pun-chard ave., came from her home in Limington, Me., to attend the double wedding of the Misses Draper, and to renew old acquain-tances last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Prisley and family, of Holt rd., are moving to Brookneal, Va., because of a change in business location.

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Fox and family of Appletree lane are vaca-tioning in Seabrook, N.H. Mrs. Fox has just returned from a trip to Lansing, Mich., where she visited her sister.

Miss Edith Herbert of Park st. spent last weekend at Hampton Beach.

Mrs. George Hartmann of Elm st., has returned from a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Caverly in How Lake, N.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Bird and family of Alden rd., .are vacation-ing at their summer home in Ogun-quit, Me.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and family are enjoying a vacation in MacMahan, Me.

Miss Louise Kelsey and Mrs. Thaxter Eaton represented the Andover Christmas seal commit-tee last week at the conference at the Rutland training center in Rut-land.

Veterans' medals and gold la-pal buttons were presented by George Keith, the right worshipful district deputy grand master of the 11th Masonic district, on behalf of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Massachusetts to five Andover members; Walter Donald, Jesse Trull Fuller, Herbert Allison Morse, John Henry Playdon, and Thomas Adams Remington, in recognition of fifty years of ser-vice in membership.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennison of Salem st., entertained a party of eight last Saturday night at a sup-per picnic on their lawn.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, for-merly of Andover, now living in Sanford, Me., spent last weekend as guests of Mrs. Elliott's daugh-ter, Mrs. John Crichton Brown of Main st.

Miss Helen Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Thaxter Eaton attended Har-vard commencement and the Har-vard Alumni association meeting in Cambridge last Thursday.

Mrs. Joseph J. Tavern and Mrs. Myron H. Clark are attending the biennial meeting of Congregational Christian churches at Claremont, Cal. Mrs. Clark is the chairman of the trustees of the Massachusetts conference, and she is their repre-sentative at this meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrison of Dracut, formerly of Andover, were vuests of Mrs. Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy T. Marken of Chestnut st., last Sunday. Young Stephen Morrison was baptized at the South church on that day.

Miss Ann Pyatt of New York is visiting Miss Fonnie Davis of Elm

Miss Virginia Wilson of Lincoln circle has returned from a visit with friends in Providence, R.I.

Mrs. Frank West of the Aber-deen apartments has moved to Bel-mont.

A Fathers' day party was held at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartmann of Elm st., Sunday. Eighteen members of the family were present, of all ages from one .to seventy-six.

Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hyde Jr. and their children, Beth, Simbo, and Olcott of Bartlet st. have gone to their summer home on Martha's Vineyard for the summer vacation.

•

Miss Virginia Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hardyb 113 Chestnut st., flew from Lakeland, N.J., Tuesday for Norway where she will continue her duties in the U.S. embassy for two more years. She has been stationed at Washing-ton, D.C., for the past year and a half.

Mr. and Mrs. Elven Gilfoy of Summer st., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marshall of Pasho st. at West Dennis last weekend.

William Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nichols, 31 Wol-cott ave., is planning to enter the Amos Tuck school of business ad-ministration at Dartmouth in the fall.

Ruth S. Innes of Haggett's Pond rd., and supervisor of music in the public schools of Holden will attend the Waring Choral workshop at the University of New Hamp-shire this summer.

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Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cuthill of Noranda, Canada are spending the week as guests of the formers' cousin, Miss Maria Fairweather of Abbot st.

Mrs. Sally Bodwell Houghton of S. Main st., was recently re-elected to the board of directors of the Massachusetts Restaurant Assn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernice F'ountain of Williamansett were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herve Fore- man of Summer at. •

DAY and NIGHT

ANDOVER TAXI SERVICE

CALL 414 ... POST OFFICE AVENUE

KsParents,

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VALEDICTORY

By Janet Thompson

Graduating Class Of 1952 John Murray Abbott Catherine Ross Anderson

*Christine 13aduvak is William Lee Beardsell

*Ruth Ann Belka *Michael John Boloian * Betty Janet Born

Richard Alden Bramley *George Holmes Brattin

Robert James Brennan James Harrison Brown

* Peter Richardson Caswell *Roger Conant Chadwick Kenneth Albert Cignoni Catherine Maureen Collins Mary Louise Cookson Lois Douglas Craig Rosemary Davidson Miriam Gertrude Demers Ruth Ann Robertson Penholm Margaret Ann Denoncourt

*Helen Elizabeth Doucette Kathleen Jean Doyle

**Karolyn Edith Erler *Jean Farrell

**Mary Fielding **Barbara Louise Folley

Herbert Kent Folley Robert Arnold Fredrickson John Alfred Friel

**Charles Paul Garabedian, Jr. *Gretchen Alice Garbutt

Eleanor Marie Coff Elizabeth Hagopian

*Calvin George Hatch, Jr. *Raeburn Burton Hathaway, Jr.

**Cynthia Jane Hayward *Joan Mary Hebert * Robert Randall Henry

**Joan Valerie Hewett Russell Howard Johnson

Marylin Jane Jouret **Charlotte Ann Kelley

Barbara Ann Kenney Virginia Emma Lees John Murray MacKenzie John Richard Marocco Robert Samuel McCabe

*David William McCarthy *David James McFarlane

James Hyde McGrath William Lawrence McKay Marilyn Ann Meek Donald Morton Millay Peter Smith Miller

**James Joseph Murray, Jr. *Harry John Nicoll *Barbara Nancy Pearl

Joan Keighley Pearson *Felice Cynthia Pomerleau

Valentine Robbins William Augustine Ronan John Duke Ross Sarkis Sarkisian Ronald Keith Shaw

**Eileen Frances Skeirik **Shirley Louise Stahler **Janet Olive Thompson

Judith Ann Thompson Priscilla Marie Tompkins John Williams Tremblay

*Warren Harold Tyler Janet Guthrie Valentine Carolyn Leona Ward

**Marion Joan Washington *Richard Norman Williams

Alan Lloyd Wilson *Daniel James Worcester

John Foster Wright

*Honors - 80-84 **High Honors - 85 and above

16

X. In

nov the sur Am

i ng vas

Classmates: With these ceremonies, we

bring our school life in Andover to its formal conclusion. It is, therefore, a logical moment for us to pause briefly and indulge in the

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hon

exercise to which all of our train-ing has been directed - thinking: a thought for what is past, and many thoughts for what lies ahead of us. For, if we have one over-riding obligation to our native

town, it is that of using con-structively the talents granted to us - however diverse - in a man-ner reflecting credit upon our homes and school and (we devoutly hope) upon ourselves.

A paragraph from a recently published article in The Christian Science Monitor embodies this theme of ours, and points up a philosophy eminently suitable to our generation of high school graduates: "The tine for thinking doesn't stop with the earning of a diploma, it is only begun; need for learning doesn't end with graduation, it has only started; and your greatest service to your-self and to your community, your country and your world, cannot and should not be limited to what you do to earn a living - how-ever engrossing and rewarding that may be."

It is most important that every member of this class be prepared to accept the serious responsi-bility of the young adult in the world of today. Practical applica-tion of the values thus far gleaned

in education is expected of all of us - not merely of those con-tinuing their formal study. Indeed, the latter group must be constantly on guard against the acquisition of knowledge or theory in a

vacuum, rather than something to be put to work for the individual and common good.

Conversely, those who discon-tinue studies at this point, must remember that-clear thinking will be demanded of them as the price of success in modern living. There-fore, what we must all strive for is balance in our lives, particu-larly in a world which seems to have forgotten balance in its rush to extremes. We think of our own generation as one facing a world enormously chaotic and problema-tical. But what generation before us has not held precisely the same view? The times in store for us are, indeed, complex and per-haps unprecedented: but let us never admit that they present difficulties which cannot be over-come by good judgment, modera-tion, tolerance, and justice.

In a very real sense, every one in this class will be continuing his education. Learning is not solely the property of the class-room or of a set curriculum. It is at once the opportunity and obli-

gation of all of us - the college freshman, the mill or store em-

ployee, the student nurse, and the army recruit.

Weshall be exposed to new ideas and to conflicts of ideas. From our divergent experiences, patterns of thoughts and beliefs will gradually emerge with which we shall be identified permanently;and we must exercise the utmost care to see that the texture of the pattern is strong and firm.

In one respect, we have a de-cided advantage over our prede-cecessors; and we must make the the most of it: in times too recent still to be called "history", so many forms of outrage have been perpetrated in the world, that we should , at least, be able to rec-ognize their signals and thus avoid them. The short-sighted neglect of our national defense which once prevailed under the name of isclation seems definitely to have been abandoned. Now we are wit-nessing the mid-century version of "making the world safe for de-mocracy". We can and do hope for its

sosu

ocac,ess.

however, more than mere hope will be expected of us. When the national election campaign be-gins four years from now, most if not all of us will be voters; and our role will be changed from that of interested spectator to respon-sible citizen. All of our interests, and objectives, in the meantime, must be irrevocably linked with that prospective community and national life which is the heritage of all.

Tonight, however, we cannot turn all of our thoughts to the future. This is an occasion which brings to our minds many thoughts of the twelve years now receding into memory. There were good days and bad; but it is a sobering thought that most of us - 80 people - who have spent a good share of our lives together will probably never again all be assem-bled in the same place, and as we think of each other, of our long school associations, our teachers, and friends,we cannot escape some feeling of regret that all of this must now end. But we have faith that these years and these asso-ciations will bear rich fruit in the years ahead. As the product of them, weface the future, alert and

confident.

PUNCHARD GRADUATES 79 IN 1952 CLASS

(Continued from Page One) Mater" by the senior class the salutatory was delivered by Kar• olyn E. Erler and the commence-meat

H. Mahoney. t e

adcir address given by Mildred

Mts.

Mrs. Mahoney of the state de partment of education, who gave the commencement address, told

the graduates

inlife.

that there is need of enthusiasm for every job a person

The seniors sang "Halls of

Ivy" and this was followed by the

presentation of a long list of Pm zes by Headmaster Harold Howe II. The valedictory was given by Janet O. Thompson and this was, followed by the presentation of

diplomas by Gordon L. Colquhour chairman of the school coalmine,.

GR4

A,il

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ATHE.

S BFaRrl

Oow

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j

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90

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well at., was a recent graduate

Tilton (N.H.) school where he we-

letters in football, baseball an basketball. He has been accepter

at both the University of Ne

II ampshire and the I niversity

Connecticut, neral

enroll in the

but it former.

ia expected i

will

10

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

North Andover Nursing Home 140 Prescott Street

North Andover

Tel. 21913

Old Age— Chronic - Convalescent

24 Hour Registered Nurses

Ruth W. Myhaver, Superintendent

plomas Awarded To 79 At Punchard

Adams, Peter Caswell, James Mur-ray, John Wright, Raeburn Hath-away, Charles Garabedian, Daniel Worcester, Kenneth Cignoni.

Things Different

in P.K. sketched from stock $14.95

only

ERRI MACK cbripeiz,ai,thiz

264 ESSEX STREET - SINCE 1892

John Dove School Being Torn Down

Workmen started Monday to dis-mantle the old John Dove school on Bartlet street and expect to complete the job in three or four weeks.

This old building, which had its last classes last week, was built in 1876 and only three rooms have been in use recently. It has been part of the central elementary school system.

C. A. HILL & CO Electrical Contractor

CHARLES A. HILL, JR. Call us for every residen- tial, commercial and in- dustrial electrical service.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

11

:hard

Commencement Exercises At Punchard ill of us — the college the mill or store em-

i student nurse, and the

II be exposed to new to conflicts of ideas. divergent experiences,

if thoughts and beliefs Lally emerge with which

identified permanently; iust exercise the utmost re that the texture of the strong and firm. respect, we have a de-

vantage over our prede-'5; and we must make the of it: in times too recent be called "history", so ms of outrage have been ed in the world, that we at least, be able to rec-

leir signals and thus avoid 'he short-sighted neglect itional defense which once d under the name of

seems definitely to have andoned. Now we are wit-

the mid-century version cing the world safe for de-r". We can and do hope for :ess. , however, more than mere ill be expected of us. When ional election campaign be-air years from now, most if

of us will be voters; and e will be changed from that :rested spectator to respon-citizen. All of our interests, bjectives, in the meantime, be irrevocably linked with prospective community and Lal life which is the heritage

light, however, we cannot all of our thoughts to the

This is an occasion which s to our minds many thoughts e twelve years now receding memory. There were good and bad; but it is a sobering

;ht that most of us — 80 le — who have spent a good

of our lives together will ably never again all be assem-in the same place, and as we

of each other, of our long :ol associations, our teachers, friends,we cannot escape some .ng of regret that all of this

now end. But we have faith these years and these asso-

ions will bear rich fruit in the .s ahead. As the product of 1, we face the future, alert and 'ident. (CHARD GRADUATES

N W52 CLASS :ontinued from Page One) r" by the senior class the tatory was delivered by Kat.

E. Erler and the c ommence

t address was given by Mrs. red II. Mahoney. rs. Mahoney of the state de ment of education, who gave commencement address, tol:

graduates that there is neersondot

usiasm for every job a pe :5 in life. he seniors sang "Halls 0: '' and this was followed by the sentation of a long list of

by Headmaster Harold llowe The valedictory was given by et 0. Thompson and this vats owed by the presentation of lomas by Gordon L. Colquhoun

,

irtnan of the school committee. ADUATES FROM TILTON

William H. Barlow Jr., 90 Ic

11 st., was a recent graduate ton (N.H.) school where he ters in football, baseball °

a

sketball. He has been cepiet both the University of

Nei,

mpshire and the 1 nivers ' , nnecticut, but it is expected

ll enroll in the former.

Karolyn Erler Parents, teachers, and friends:

It is an honor and pleasure, on behalf of my classmates, to wel-come you to our commencement-day exercises. On this occasion all of us have mixed feelings; but hose of appreciation, sorrow and nticipption are strongest. To you, parents, teachers, and

friends, we owe sincere apprecia-tion for without your untiring ef-orts, your patience and your wili-ng cooperation we could not have successfully accomplished our

You ave years of education. ave prepared us for our future not nly by giving us knowledge in ertain specific areas, but also by nstilling within us a coue of con-uct based upon love and respect or one's fellow man. This day is also marked with

le unmistakable sorrow of losing he friendships we have acquired uring the past four years. During iese years, we have worked to-ether, shared ambitions together, nd fought down minor failures to-ether. But tomorrow fails to hold esterday's meaning of "together", et u bond has been fashioned long us as classmates that time ill find indestructible. Also we ow that our separate paths will ad us to many new friends. This ill be accomplished through our ticipation of the future. This ticipation is coupled with the (-confidence that is instinctive youths who must familiarize

emselves with the everchanging patterns in life.

l'unchard has continued to develop individual initiative and maintain a high standard of educa-tion. Credit for this goes to you, the citizens of Andover and the faculties and adminstrators of the school, past and present. Es-pecially, this year, was this class conscious of the unpleasant scan-dals that shook our country. The demand for investigation into places of corruption has, we feel, leen a nation-wide awakening to an awareness of the old saying, "Truth conquers". This maxim should be an inspiration especial-ly to us who are about to make our mark in the world. Now, more than ever, the value of high personal Character and achievement is being recognized through die revelation of the Washington scandals. By disclosing the undercurrent of corruption in our government, the ethical training, which our school and which we feel every school should give its students, has taken on?A more significant and meaning-(4 definition. Fortunately, Pun-

d has never- lost sight of the e of early training in honesty and .'These factors and the wisdom of

?h.( is autionent today.

respect for that which is good and teaching us to dislike that which is bad. We feel that over the years before us, it will be these ethical teachings that will pay the highest dividends to us, to you, and to our commun ity.

Karolyn E. Erler

improvement in music, $5 to Bar-bara Folley.

Women's auxiliary to Andover post 8, American Legion, prize of $5 to senior boy who has earned two varsity letters and stands highest in his class in scholarship and citizenship, awarded to Rae-burn Hathaway.

PTA prize of $5 to senior who showed the most promise in En-glish during the three years of high school, awarded to James Murray.

Five prizes of $5 each by PTA to the graduate in each course whose work in school has best prepared him to carry out the pur-pose of that course in the future: classical, Janet Thompson; tech-nical, John Nicoll; commercial, Karolyn Erler; general, Marion Washington and Calvin Hatch.

Nathan C. Hamlin memorial scholarship given by Punchard High School Alumni Assn., based on consideration of the need, scholarship, and school citizen-ship of applicants, (awarded by executive board of the association on recommendation of the Punchard faculty), 8100 to Joan Hewett.

Shawsheen Village Woman's club scholarship for two senior girls who plan to further their education, (selection made by Punchard facul-ty and approved by club), 8100 each to Karolyn Erler and Barbara Folley.

Boosters club scholarships to two boys and two girls of graduat-ing class who best satisfy the following qualifications: 1, Worthy qualities of leadership or charac-ter and evidenced by participation in the social and extra curricula. activities of the school; 2, satis- factory academic record; 3, need for financial aid in continuing with further education; $100 each to Christine Baduvakis, Barbara Fol-ley, Richard Bramley and James Murray.

Art scholarship awarded by the trustees of the art scholarship fund of the November club, to Robert Fredrickson for his outstanding work in the creative art course.

AWARDED CERTIFICATES The following students were

awarded the first aid certificate for taking the Red Cross first aid course in Punchard High school for year 1951-52:

Kathleen Doyle, Lucy Dallaire, Ruth Belka, Betty Doucette,Bar-bare Kenny, Joan Pearson, Jean 'Farrell, Virginia Lees, Mary Lord, Rita Pelletier, Felice Pomerleau, Barbara White, Marion Washington, Marlene Hurst, Ruth Morgan, Mary Fountain, Judy Colmer, Marion Glennie, Shirley Murray, Gladys Thomson, Miriam Demers, Kar-olyn Erler, Barbara Folley, Jane Barker, Marylin Jouret, Charlotte Kelley;

Mary Fielding, Elizabeth Hatton, Arlene Pariseau, Nancy Pearl, Mary Alice Shea, Ruth Sullivan, Eva DeAngelo, Pauline Carter, Jane MacAskill, Joyce Ann Wil-liams, Barbara Gould, Carol Valen-tine, Rhoda DesRoches, Ann Smith, Phyllis Heifetz, Joyce Mowat, Mar-garet McLachlan, Pamela Kimball, Eleanor Doucette, Doris Audesse, Phyllis Thompson, Judith Auch-terlonie, Carol Cotter, Marilyn Da-vis, Carol DesRoches;

Lorraine Lees, Jane Dineen, Anne McFarlane, Dorcas Johnston, Geraldine Gordon, Margaret Perry, Sally Seinwerth, Ann Sughrue, Shir-ley Stahler, Janet Svenson, Janet Thompson, Sidney Tavern, Betsy Sparks, Gail Thompson, Lesley Westfall, Norma Howard, Barbara Williams, Betty Born, Olga Sarki-sian, Jane Emery, Joan Hewett, William Ronan, Peter Miller, Cal-vin Hatch, Michael Boloian, George Brattin;

Marilyn Meek, Elinor Mondale, Mary Morse, Nancy Norton, Lucille O'Hara, Cora Reed, Marjorie Re-telle, Barbara Silva, Joyce M. Wil-liams, Robert Hesse, Philip Coates, James Gemmell, Charles Giovinco, David Brown, Roger Ba-rous, Robert Erler, David Wilkin-son, Robert Hutcheson, George

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Prize Awards At Punchard

So in leaving Punchard, we thank her not only for the skills she has given us in certain speci-fic fields or for the moments of happiness alone that she has afforded us, but also for the effort she has made toward showing us right from wrong; in developing our

The prize awards were announ-ced as follows:

M. E. Gutterson prize for excel-lence in the study of botany, $5 to Judith Colmer.

Harvard club book prize to junior boy in college preparatory group who has the highest average for the year, Robert F. Erler.

Conroy prize for best ex-tempore essay by a senior (given by the late Dr. Edward C. Conroy, former chairman of the school committee) S5 to Janet Thompson, $3 to James Murray.

American Legion post 8 prize for excellence in the study of the Con-stitution of the United States, 85 to Christine Baduvakis.

William A. Doherty prize for se-nior who in the judgment of the headmaster best exemplified the ideals of character and unselfish-ness in the interests of the school, 85 to Raeburn Hathaway.

Bausch & Lomb honorary science award for excellence in science, awarded to Peter Caswell.

Andover Teachers Assn., schol-arship to-two deserving students of the graduating class who require scholarship aid to further their education, $200 each to Cynthia Hayward and James Murray.

Hinchcliffe scholarship of 8275 to deserving student of the gra-duating class who has received a diploma and is anxious to pursue his studies in a higher institution of learning, (selection made by the trustees with approval of the head-master) awarded to Janet Thomp-son.

Chapin, Draper and Gutterson scholarships, ($40 Chapin, $30 Draper, $20 Gutterson) awarded to Karolyn Erler.

Special award by faculty in rec-ognition of outstanding service to the school, book to Raeburn Hath-away.

Two prizes for excellence in mathematics to members of senior class in memory of Lt. Cmdr. Alan C. Edmands, $15 to George Brat-tin, $10 to Raeburn Hathaway.

Parent Teacher Assn., prize to boy or girl who has shown the niost

B

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Union Congregational Church REV, PAUL E. CALLAHAN, minister

SATURDAY: 5:30 — 6:30 p.m. Lobster stew supper.

SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Morning wor-ship. Sermon: "The Christian View of Freedom."

WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m. Sunday school picnic at Corbett's pond.

NOTES: Sunday morning ser-vices through the remainder of June and all July begin at 10 a.m.

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12 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

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AT THE CHURCHES Christ Church

Lo -v. s..AOSFS, Rector SUNDAY: 8 a.m. Holy Commu-

nion. 10 a.m. (Please note change of hour) Morning prayer and ser-mon.

Christian Science society (6 Locke Street)

SUNDAY: 9.30 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Subject of lesson sermon: "Is the universe, including man, evolved by atomic force?"

Andover Baptist Church ROY E. NELSON JR., Minister

SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Morning ser-vice of worship. Rev. Roy E. Nel-son Jr., pastor, preaching. Sermon subject: "Clouds Never Stain the Sky". Accept the invitation of the carillonic bells and worship at the Andover Baptist church. All are welcome.

TUESDAY: 10:30 a.m. Members of the Youth choir will leave the church for their annual outing at cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ward at Hampton Beach, N.H. Mem-bers are requested to take a box lunch.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. The Woman's union will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, Rat-tlesnake Hill rd. Bring lunch. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal.

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The North Parish Church (Unitarian) — North Andover

REV. E. A. BROWN JR., Minister SATURDAY: 5:30 — 6:30 p.m:

Strawberry festival in the vestry. SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Morning ser-

vice. The minister will preach. TUESDAY: 10 a.m. Cub scouts

pack 84 will hold an outing at Sun-set Lake.

South Church ',EV. PH EDER ICK ft. N OSS, Pastor SATURDAY: 10 a.m. Morning

worship and Sermon. Please note change to summer time.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. All-day sewing of the Friendly Service committee of the Women's Fellow-ship.

St. Augustine's Church RF.V. P. J. CAMPBELL, Pastor

FRIDAY: 7:30 p.m. Novena de- votions, benediction and veneration of Relic of St. Theresa.

SATURDAY: 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions.

SUNDAY: Masses, 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m., and 11:30 a.m.

St.-Joseph's Church SUNDAY: Mass at 9 a.m. Con-

fessions are heard before Mass.

West Parish Church REV. JOHN G. GASKILL, Minister

SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Morning service of worship. Special music. Sermon by the pastor, "In Jesus' N ame".

FRIDAY: The All-girls' choir will be guests of the Senior and Junior Woman's union and the West Parish church Brotherhood at the pops concert.

NOTES; The Junior Woman's will hold a food sale on the church green Saturday,..1une 28.

Free Church REV. LEVERING REYNOLDS JR.

Minister FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Boy scout troop

72, last meeting of the season. SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Morning wor-

ship. St. Matthew's Lodge, A.F. & A.M. and Chapter 187, O.E.S. have accepted invitations to worship with the church in commemoration of St. John's day. The public also is cordially invited to attend. Dr. Reynolds will preach on the topic: The Man in the Wilderness. Music will be furnished by the junior and senior choirs of the church.

TUESDAY: 6:30 p.m. Margaret Slattery class will meet at the church to go on the annual picnic.

NOTES: Beginning June 29 this church will join with the South church for union services during the summer months. Dr. Reynolds will preach in the South church on June 29 and on the Sundays in Ju-ly. The Rev. Frederick B. Noss will preach in the Free Christian church on the Sundays during August. All summer services will be at 10 a.m.

With The Graduates

I'. of Maine Ruth A. Johnson, daughter of

Mrs. G. Elmer Johnson of Bancroft rd., recently finished her sopho-more year at the University of Maine.

She has been named the recipient of the Helen A. Lengyel award and also was awarded the W.A.A. seal for outstanding work in ath-letics. The Lengyel award is given yearly to a girl who has pro-ven to be a valuable member of the association and is chosen on the basis of character, scholastic achievement and financial need.

Miss Johnsen is majoring in physical education at the univer-sity and will be a counselor at Camp Woodlands, Bridgeton, Me., for the summer.

The Citadel Veteran student Scott Van

Schoick Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rankin Walker, 283 S. Main st., received the degree of bachelor of science at commence-ment exercises at The Citadel, the military college of South Carolina, at exercises held June 14. Ile majored in mathematics. Bradford Jr. College

At the 149th commencement exercises at Bradford Junior col-lege held recently Marylyn Ann Jaspert, a member of the gradua-ting class, was awarded an art prize for her work in sculpture. Miss Jaspert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jaspert, 10 Stonchedge rd.

Trinity College Richard W. Lally, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond J. Lally, 31 Foster circle, received the degree of bachelor of arts from Trinity col-lege, Hartford, Conn., at exercises held Sunday. He is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, and received a commission as second lieutenant in the air force.

Ilobart College Wesley E. Rich II, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Rich Jr., 57 Central st., received the degree of bachelor of arts at the 127th commencement exercises of Ho-bart college, held Sunday at Gene- va, N.Y. lie was gradualed from St. George's school, Newport, R.I., in 1948. At Hobart he has been social chairman of Phi Phi Delta fraternity for three years, and also played freshman football golf.

Michigan State Richard D. Lindsay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stafford A. Lindsay, 21 Lincoln circle, will receive the degree of bachelor of veterinary science from Michigan State col-lege later this month. He plans to continue in the fall with two more years of veterinary medicine.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lind-say, will leave Friday for a two-week's trip to the west and on June 28 will attend his wedding in Bir-mingham, Mich., to Miss Betty NI. Marsh of that city.

U. of Chicago Paul A. Marier, 3 Walker ave.,

received a master's degree at the University of Chicago's convoca-tion at Chicago June 13.

OBITUARIES MRS. SARAH JACK

Mrs. Sarah (Doyle) Jack, 26 Bre-chin terr., died June 12 at her home following a long illness. Born in Arbroath, Scotland she had been a resident of Andover for the past 33 years. She was a member of St. Augustine's parish.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruxton, Mrs. Peter Campbell, Mrs. John Campbell, all of Andover and Mrs. Elwood Pomar of St. Augustine, Fla.; also 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grand-children.

The funeral was held Saturday from the Lundgren funeral home with a high Mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in St. Augustine's church.

The Rev. Henry B. Smith, O.S.A. was the celebrant. Burial was in West Parish cemetery where com-mittal services were conducted by the Rev. Henry B. Syvinski, 0.S.A.

The bearers were John, Alex and Robert Campbell, James Ruxton, Philip Pasho and Vcilliam Ross.

MRS. FREDERICK A. WILSON Mrs. Florence (Nason) Wilson,

95, widow of a former pastor of the Free church, Frederick A. Wilson died June 14 in Ashland. The Rev, Wilson served at the Free church from 1889 to 1921. He passed away in 1936.

The funeral was held Monday with services at 2:30 p.m. conduc- ted at the Free church by the Rev. Levering Reynolds Jr. Burial was in Spring Grove cemetery,

You can preach a better sermon with your hip than your voice.

WHEN SCHOOL'S OUT • • I

4 the youthful spirit takes flight and

When school's out,

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Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smeltzer and son, Eddie, of Clark rd., atten-ded a christening in Tewksbury, Sunday.

Robert Greenwood, USN, spent last weekend at his home. He is stationed at Newport, R.I.

Mrs. James Schofield has re-turned to her home on Tewksbury st., after spending the past week at Rangley Lakes, Me.

Donald MacMillian, USN, is spending a furlough with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mac-Millian of River st.

Miss Andrea Hofer is at her home on Tewksbury st. She has completed her second year at Bridgewater Normal school.

The Rev. and Mrs. James Mc-Cune and daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert J. McCune.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly and daughter, Catherine of Marland st., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murnane of Carlisle.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicoll and daughter, Virginia of Houston, Texas, are :.pending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jain,.:s Nicoll of Clark rd.

Sgt. Robert Lawrence, USAF, is a surgical patient at the Murphy General hospital, Waltham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pineau of New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mullaney of Clark rd.

Miss Mary Nicoll of Clark rd. is spending the summer at Gloucester.

Lt. Charles Williamson, USN, and Mrs. Williamson and daughter, Gail, of Rhode Island were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fone of Clark rd.

RECEIVES COMMISSION George H. Abbot, son of Mr. and

Mrs. George E. Abbot, 56 Central st., was one of the Harvard N ROTC seniors who received a reserve commission at ceremonies June 18 in the Lamont library at Harvard. His duty assignment is the USS Montague.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952 13

TUARIES kRA11 JACK ;arch (Doyle) Jack, 26 Bre-rr., died June 12 at her (lowing a long illness. Born ,ath, Scotland she had been not of Andover for the past s. She was a member of St. ne's parish. ving are four daughters, Lizabeth Ruxton, Mrs. Peter ;11, Mrs. John Campbell, all iver and Mrs. Elwood Pomar

Augustine, Fla.; also 12 hildren and 13 great-grand-

funeral was held Saturday the Lundgren funeral home

high Mass of requiem at 9 St. Augustine's church. Rev. henry B. Smith, O.S.A.

he celebrant. Burial was in Parish cemetery where corn-, services were conducted by ev. Henry B. Syvinski, O.S.A. E-• bearers were John, Alex and rt Campbell, James Ruxton, p Pasho and Ross.

• FREDERICK A. WILSON s. Florence (Nason) widow of a former pastor of the

church, Frederick A. Wilson L June 14 in Ashland. The Rev, son served at the Free church , 1889 to 1921. He passed away 936. 'he funeral was held Monday

services at 2:30 p.m. conduc-at the Free church by the Rev.

vering Reynolds Jr. Burial was spring Grove cemetery.

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nnual Banquet The annual banquet of the Meth-

dist Women's Society of Christian ervice was held last Thursday at alem Willows. A shore dinner was njoyed. After the banquet all re-amed to the vestry where a so-ial hour was enjoyed. A gift was resented to Mrs. John Duke, m-iring president. Mrs. Duke then resented a gift to each of the m-iring officers. New officers of the society are;

resident, Mrs. Edwin Brown; vice-resident, Mrs. James Enright; ecretary, Mrs. Andrew Townsend; easurer, Mrs. Calvin Seiferth and istorian, Mrs. George Davison. Members attending the banquet:

Ifs. Frank Orlando, Mrs. John uke, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. rank Davis, Mrs. Edna Laf fin, a. John Wilson, Mrs. James En-ight, Mrs. Ernest Hollins, Mrs. alvin Seiferth, Dr. Carrie Bacon, rs. Robert McCune, Mrs. Edwin rown, Mrs. Frances Benson, Mrs. lfred Coates and Mrs. Nelson ownsend. ridal Shower Mrs. Oscar Dufresne Sr., of And-er st., opened her home last ednesday evening for a bridal ower to honor Elizabeth Bur-Me of Tewksbury st., who will be rried to Richard MacKay of ading Saturday June 21 at 3 clock in the Union Congrega-nal church. The house was oily decorated in pink and ite. The honored guest opened r gifts under a large pink bell. freshments were served by the stess assisted by Mrs. Alvin Ma-on.

,D,Guests present: Mrs. John An-son, Miss Blanche Znamierou-', Mrs. William Lawrie, Mrs. Hil- MacKay, Mrs. Margaret Lawrie,

Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Leo Plourde, Mrs. James Lawrie, Miss Rose Plourde, Mrs. Clarence Moss, Mts. George Bruce, Helen Petrai-rift, Mrs. Tynne Kolman, Mrs. Mary Santo, Mrs. Barbara Chandler, Mrs. Henry Brouck, Mrs. Alvin Magoon, Mrs. Alice Crosby, Mrs. Vernon Hunt and Mrs. Oscar Dufresne Sr.

Picnic Enjoyed The pupils of the fifth and sixth

grades of the Bradlee school and their teacher, Miss Patricia Rey-nolds enjoyed a hike to Rattle-snake hill and Foster's pond last Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Bouleau also accompanied them. After the hike a picnic lunch was enjoyed, games were played and the chil-dren went in paddling.

Children enjoying the outing were: Janet Bouleau, George Reed, Robert Colpitts, Bill H. Davis, Shelia Serio, Roberta MacCaus-land, Barbara Forsythe, Bill A. Davis, Patty Doucette, Curtis Blinn, Betty Ann Lumenello, San-dea Fairweather, Robert Carroll, Norma Kibbee, Frank O'Hara, Jef-fery Hall, George Lyle, Beverly Sparks, Bill Davison, Fred Hall, Mary' Taylor, Paula Coates, James Evan, David Robinson, Rita Har-kins, Stuart Henderson, Frank Fro-burg, Dorothy Sanford, Bill Lawrie, Ruth Smith, Allan Smeltzer, Roy Sharpe and Robert Haggerty. Rus-sell Robinson was unable to go because of illness.

Teacher's Picnic The Sunday school teachers of

the Union Congregational church held a picnic at the home of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Russell Sunday afternoon. A weinie roast was enjoyed and then all played minature golf.

Teachers and guests present were; the Bev. and Mrs. Paul E. Callahan, and sons Paul Jr. and Charles; Supt. and Mrs. Frank Wat-son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Webb, Mr. and Mrs. William D. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wormwood, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Russell and son Warren, Ann Mc-Farlan, Donald Lynch, Joanne Myers and Arthur White.

Sunday School Picnic The Methodist Sunday school

picnic will be held Saturday, June 21 at Bella Vista grove, Cobbett's pond. Calvin Seiferth, superinten-dent of the Sunday school and the teachers will be in charge. Henry Meyers will have charge of the sports. If the weather is inclement it will be held the following Satur-day. Scrap and Paper Drive

The men of the Union Congre-gational church will hold a scrap and paper drive, Saturday June 28.

Friendly Guild The annual meeting of the

Friendly Guild of the Union Con-gregational church was held Fri-day night at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam D. McIntyre of Andover st. Mrs. Russell Hall had charge of devotions and read parts from the book "A Man Called Peter". Mrs. McIntyre presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Ralph Sharpe gave the secretary's report and annual report. Mrs. Randolph Perry gave the treasurer's statement and an-nual statement. The guild recen-tly purchased 24 chairs for the vestry.

The new officers were them in-stalled and Mrs. Albert Warner took over the presidenth duties. Rou-tine business was transacted.

A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Curtis Scholtz.

New officers of the guild are: President, Mrs. Albert Warner; vice-president, Mrs. Frank Watson. secretary, Mrs. Robert Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs. Russell Hall; his-torian, Mrs. William D. McIntyre; publicity, Mrs. Frank M. Green; ad-visor, Mrs. William McIntyre; pro-qam, Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mrs. Ro-land Joy, Mrs. Joseph Bouleau and Mrs. Charles Walent; social com-mittee; Mrs. Willard Myers, Mrs. Randolph Perry and Mrs. Ralph Greenwood; missionary committee; Mrs. Elwyn Russell and Mrs. Cur-tis Scholtz; membership committee Mrs. Joseph Serio; remembrance, Mrs. Frank Green; custodian, Mrs. Joseph Bouleau; nominating com-mittee Mrs. William McIntyre, Mrs. Alfred Webb and Mrs. William Bat-chelder. The ways and means com-mittee for September and October are: Mrs. Ralph Greenwood, Mrs. Russell Hall, Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mrs. Frank Watson and Mrs. Frank Green. There will be no more meet-ings until September.

Personals Miss Doris Nicoll of Northamp-

ton spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Nicoll, 31 Clark rd.

Thelma and Beverly Sparks spent Sunday at Wingaersheek beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Provissa and family of Lawrence spent Sun-day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson of River st.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks en-joyed a motor trip along the North shore Sunday.

Mrs. Etta Mitchell of Lebanon, N. 11., has been spending a few days with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Tewks-bury st.

ROSE SHOW Several local rose growers are

planning to attend the N.E. Rose society show at Horticultural hall, Boston, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 24 and 25. This will be in conjunctictn with the regular sum-mer show of the Mass. Horticul-tural society.

IN RECRUIT TRAINING Pvt. James Hyde McGrath, son

of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath Jr., 79 Chestnut st., is undergoing re-cruit training at the marine corps boot camp at Parris Island, S.C.

SE/ZERfr "ellEic-eookEe

MODS All these frozen reads-to-eat deli-cacies prepared by SEILER'S, New England's leading caterers for 78 years ...

FAMOUS CLAM CHOWDER

CHICKEN CROQUETTES

SHRIMP CROQUETTES

CHICKEN A LA KING with SHERRY

ICE CREAM

BETTER FOOD STORES Andover Market

George C. Cheyne Dantos' Andover Spa

E. J. Dowd Ever good Store Franz's Store

Shawsheen Market Rockport Market

Village Food and Grocery Distributed by

SHAHEEN BROS. 85 Franklin St., Lawrence

Dial 6610

ALLARDVALE sirs. Ruth Green, Correspondent, Telephone 1093-S

Cub Picnic The annual cub picnic of Pack

72 den 10 was held at Prospect Hill last Saturday with ideal wea-ther. A wienie roast was held, along with candy, tonic and other goodies. A ball game was enjoyed. Boys from the Vale attending were; Craig and Kent Warner, Bruce and R hard Meyers, Buddy Fisher,

hard Snalley, Bill Ackerman Freddy Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.

y Meyers and Mrs. Albert War- accompanied the group. ster Stew Supper lobster stew supper will be in the Congregational church

try Saturday, June 21. There be two sittings, 5:30 and 6:30

. Tickets will be on sale at door. .e committee; Bart Smalley, amen, Bob Vogt, Al. Warner, ill Watts, the Rev. Paul E. ahan, Frank Froburg, Ernest , Charles Walent, Frank Wat-and Joseph Serio.

-Wit Banquet e Knit-Wits enjoyed their an- banquet at Lynnfield last

day evening. Those enjoying flair were: Mrs.Curtis Scholtz,

Alfred Webb, Mrs. Michael nay, Mrs. William Batchelder, Arthur Rogge, Mrs. Rankin

Mrs. David Lawrie, Mrs. y Smith, Mrs. Ernest Hall, Andrew Smith, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Harry Batchelder.

commonw PI

Essex, ss. To all p(

tote of WIL tse known

SI7COND, °wiry dece tll of said said Cou

d final acc If you des

your attornen peurance In before ten c the twenty-ti return day of

Nitness, J( First Judge day of June nine hundred

JOH!,

AUTO REPAIRING CESSPOOLS REAL ESTATE

Mr. and 7.Irs. Michael E. Bren-nan (Shirley Mae smith) leaving St. Augustine's church after their marriage Slay 25.

(Look Photo)

WHITEY'S CHOICE FOODS a LIQUORS

SPECIALIZING IN

PIZZA NOONTIME LUNCHES

Essex Street

SERVICE STATIONS

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

eLARK MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE.

PAINTING and BODY WORK

IN OUR OWN SHOP.

II PARK ST.. ANDOVER Tel. Andover 333

CESSPOOLS PUMPED OUT —ALSO—

Cesspools and Septic Tanks Installed

CHARLES CORBEIL TEL. LOWELL 7236

CLEANSERS & DYERS

CLEANSING PRESSING

TAILORING

MEN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS

CALL 1169 Elander Swanton

56 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS.

ELECTRIC IANS

ARCHIE A. GUNN ELECTRICIAN

Household and Power `Viring Motor and Appliance Repairs

41 PINE ST. TEL. AND. 920

FLORISTS SPECIALIZ ING IN AL_ TYPES OF

FLORAL DESIGN

COLEMAN'S FLOWERS t.1 t__:..3SEX ST.

TEL. 878 NIGHTS CALL. LAM. 30718

Fred E. Cheever REAL ESTATE 21 MA IN STREET

I I,LS. 773 & 1098

CALDWELL'S SERVICE

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS

7171ES 3!::-171:1 ;AS ; OILS

TEL. 8631 14 No. MAIN ST.

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

358 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 2316

JOSEPH C. OAKES REAL ESTATE 14 Park Street

TEL. 1537

K. C. KILLORIN REALTOR

77 Main St. Andover

Tel. 2272

W. SHIRLEY BARNARD Real Estate and Insurance

at Main and Barnard Streets

Telephone 202

WILLIAM I. GRAY Real Estate

TEL. ANDOVER 367 After 6 P.

PARK ST.

GARAGE 33 PARK ST.

GENERAL AUTO

REPAIRING

JENNY GAS & OILS

TEL. 240

TOMPKINS SERVICE

416 No. Moir, St. Tel . 8302

CONVERTIBLE TOPS

29.95 - 39.95 Plus Installation

COR. MAIN AND CHESTNUT STREETS

JEWELERS

Lawrence's Oldest Jewelers

INCORPORATED

M B. MISS. THOMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY Rocky Hill Road, Andover

TEL. AND. 2320-R

RESTAURANTS

Drive In At Your Friendly Tydol Dealer

ELM STREET SERVICE STATION

15 ELM ST. TEL. 389

Diamond Merchants Jewelers

447 ESSEX ST. Near Hampshire LAWRENCE TEL. 23330

.stable jewelers Fir -tver 77 ors.

WATCH CRYSTALS NEVER MORE THAN 500

Round or Fancy

SCANNELL'S I':1 AL :L.1_.) .;•, LAW. TEL.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

bf, LOOK ----- PHOTO

k SERVICE

DEVELOPING — PRINTING CAMERAS & SUPPLIES

PICTURE FRAMING MUSGROVE BLDG., TEL. '1452

TRAVEL BUREAU Agency For All Airlines

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

Fred L. Cheever, Mgr.

WALLPAPERS

WALLPAPER ALLIED PAINT STORES Joseph T Gagne, President 34 Amesbury St. Lawrence

WINES & LIQUORS

LIQUORS - WINES - BEEFS

DRISCOLL'S

PACKAGE STORE, INC. TEL. 1004 We Deliver

CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS

LOUIS SCANLON'S ON THE ANDOVER LINE 1:;

You'll Enjoy

SWANSON'S SNACK SHOP

"WHERE FRIENDS MEET"

LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

TOWNSMAN CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY TEL. 1943

TRAVEL

ANDOVER

16

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952

A

C

14

AUTO SEAT COVERS

COLUMBIA AUTO SEAT COVERS

.‘Dit BEAUTY TO YOUR CAR.

155 So. Broadway Law. - Tel 32205

BAKERIES

Andover's Complete Bakery Shop

FORD'S FRESH PASTRIES DAILY

BOTTLED GAS

NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT

ANDOVER HOME SERVICE 1 ESSEX ST. TEL. 1970

6OTTLE— ,AS ll:STALL ATI .'.

BUILDING MATERIAL

Lumber — Paints Paper and Hardware

Mason Supplies J. E. Pitman Est.

63 PARK ST. ANDOVER TEL. 864

WEDDINGS OP 'WIEN — REED

Miss Bertha Isabella Heed, USN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A bert H. Heed, Argilla rd., been.. • the bride of Sgt. John Fran, O'Brien, USMC, son of Mr. and 1h, George O'Brien, 110 Mercer s, South Boston, at an 8 p.m., mt. mony in St. Augustine's chum South Boston. The Rev. John J. Cusack officiated.

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore her U.S.N. dress white uniform with an orchid cot. sage. The maid of honor, Hele O'Brien of South Boston wore white linen suit and an orchid cot. sage.

as best man. brother-in-law of the bride, serve'

Leo A. Demers of Lawrence,

A reception at the home of the bridegroom's parents followed the ceremony with guests present free commonwei greater Boston, Lawrence, Andover and

Following Tewksbury,

a w PRO

edding trip to Lake Essex, ss.

To all p)( Winnipesaukee, N. H., the couple will return to their respective sta. eetute of FR

of Andover in tions. The admix

The bride is a graduate of Pun. bate presents chard high school, U.S. Naval e their fire

Storekeepers school, San beigo, If you desie ur attorney Cal. She is stationed at Jackson- rance in s ville, Fla. The bridegroom is a o'clock in graduate of the Thomas N. Han th day* of J

school of South Boston and is sta- this citatio tioned at Camp Lejeune, N.C. He Nitness,J01 recently returned from the Mediter- st Judge c ranean.

of June 1 e hundred GALLANT — COTE NIE' JOHN

Miss Joan M. Cote, daughter of AL f Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cote

Wesley st., Lawrence, became the bride of Donald J. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant, Rattle-snake Hill rd., at a 2 o'clock cern-many June 14 in St. Laurence's church. The Rev. John V. Caseti officiated amid a setting of cams. tions. The soloist was Edward Melia with John A. MacGilvrey et the organ.

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of lace and

o

d

n net. Her fingertip veil of nyl

i.

illusion was attached to a cum

h

and beads and she carried oaf lace

arrangement of chile cascade stephanotis centered with an or-chid.

Mrs. Marlene Cote of Presqoe Isle, Me., sister-in-law of tilt bride, as matron of honor vote' yellow taffeta gown with matchin headpiece and carried a coloni bouquet of pink roses. The bride maids, Barbara Cote of Lama sister of the bride, and Ruth lant of Andover, sister of bridegroom were attired in sited gowns of pink taffeta with mat ingheadpieces and colonial quets.

grasam

TwaoehrveeydJar.a,

bceosutsimnanofi

bridegroom James

La rence followed theTucenremon

half,y

A reception in

guests present from Maine, M chusetts, Connecticut and Hampshire.

REALTY TRANSFERS

ton ave. John B. Souter Sr. et ux, Was'

Frank E. Dodge Jr. et 0

Anthony J. Zinkus et us to J. D. Shea et ux, Pine st.

rd. William J. Schwarz et an, Ito..

J. S. %. Consul. Co., Inc

Marion E. Sullivan et cox Paul Hershon et ux, Lowell st

Rita A. Downs et al to Mart

Main st. A. Downs, South Parish, '

Slonibo et ux, A'oburn St. John J. Carroll et ux to L.

Solomon et ux, Bancroft r. •

Holt rd.

S

iohna, Haverhill a

wslieen [(salt

• n

to Arli

roaAdndeox

Andover

more sts.

to Guaranteed Houses, Inc.,

Marion G. Johnson

X. Ir

nog the stir An, St., ing VHS

del J. Sulli Albert Brad • State Bull

asrence, Mat

Corrimonwea

PR( sex, ss, o all pers e of WAL ndover in petition Court for

meat purpoi said decear. BALL and of Andov( that they

eof without

you desire attorney rice in sat

o'clock in day of Ju is citation tness,JOHt t Judge of of June in hundred an

JOHN J

mmonweal

PRO es,

if s. tion

petsl

O e O

JAMi ver in said

Court for 1

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V EDDINGS 11111LISi - REED Miss Bertha Isabella Reed, cl. ;N, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rt H. Reed, Argilla rd., bec -ree e bride of Sgt. John Francis Brien, USMC, son of Mr. and Nis gorge O'Brien, 110 Mercer st mth Boston, at an 8 p.m., me. any in St. Augustine's church, such Boston. The Rev. John I usack officiated. Given in marriage by her father

to bride wore her U.S.N. dress hite uniform with an orchid con. age. The maid of honor, [Inlet 'Brien of South Boston wore a hite linen suit and an orchid ca. age. Leo A. Demers of Lawrence,

rother-in-law of the bride, serve s best man.

A reception at the home of the ridegroom's parents followed the eremony with guests present hoe

,neater Boston, Lawrence, Andow: nd Tewksbury.

Following a wedding trip to Lake Vinnipesaukee, N. H., the couple will return to their respective sta-:ions.

The bride is a graduate of Pun. :hard high school, U.S. Naval storekeepers school, San bele°,

al. She is stationed at Jackson. ville, Fla. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Thomas N. Hart school of South Boston and is sta-tioned at Camp Lejeune, N.C. He recently returned from the Mediter. ranean.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Business Opportunities I

8400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Re-filling and collecting money from our 5c High Grade Nut machines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you must have a car, ref-erences, 3600 cash secured by in-ventory. Devoting 6 hours a week to business, your end on percen-tage of collections will net up to 4400 monthly with very good pos-sibilities of taking over full time. Income increased accordingly. F'or interview include phone number in application to Box G-25, ANDOVER

OWNSM AN. L-19

Articles For Sale

FOR SALE - Boy's English bi-cycle practically new. Generator light set, adjustable kick stand, tool case and hand pump. Call Andover 1929-M. 0-19

Lots for Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS in Shaw-sheen, near school, sold in all size lots or by the acre. Price reasonable. Call at 32 Franklin ave., Shawsheen Village.

R 5-12-19-26

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. Telephone Haverhill 23708. Will t ill to look.

For Rent—Apts and Flats v

NORTH ANDOVER - Country, at-mosphere 3 room apartment and gar- age. Tel. Lawrence 28036. V-19

Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE -'51 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible coupe. All extras in-cluding electric windows. Actual mileage 10,080. Asking $2650. Call L. Chenevert, Andover 1923.

Z-19

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

Personal a

FOR SALE - SAND, Loam, Gravel, Stone, and Hot Top. Ray LaRosa, 27 Corbett st. Call Andover 468. tf

TUTORING - GRADES (1-8) 12 years experience. Education Mas- ter. Will call at home. Tel. Haver- hill 4-8789. A-19

MEN WANTED ELECTRICAL TESTERS

and QUALITY CHECKERS

To work in Lawrence. Knowledge of radio theory essential. Television and radio service men may qualify. Apply at ...

Western Electric Co., Inc. 17 Locust Street Haverhill, Mass.

Lost and Found

LOST - GOLDEN Retriever due to have puppies, in the vicinity of Phillips Academy Tuesday after-noon. Has no collar. Reward. Tel. Susan Trott, Andover 1757-R. B-19

ANDOVER SAVINGS Bank pass book 44826 has been lost and ap-plication made for payment in ac-cordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped. 13- 19-26-3

ANDOVER SAVINGS Bank Pass Book 63756 has been lost and ap-plication made for payment in ac-cordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped. B-12-19-26

Services Offered

C

GENERAL WORK, Landscaping; Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Grade A Loam, Sand, Filling and Stones. Garbage removed. Romano Truck-ing. Tel. And. 946-J. C-1-8-15-22-29

LETTERING AND CLEANING of Monuments in the cemetery. Sidney Lamb, 124 Main st., Tel. Andover 12401. C-TF RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL girl desires work during summer baby sitting days or evenings. Will do other helpful work if desired. Tel. Andover 1548-R. -19-26-3

Printing and Engraving e

PRINTING SERVICES by the Pub-lisher of your TOWNSMAN. Com-plete printing service for all your personal and commercial reptire-ments. Call Andover 1943.

RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL boy with power mower will cut and trim lawns in Elm st. area. Call Andover 1141-J after 5 p.m. C-19

PLAYHOUSE

Brave Warrior

Sunday, Monday - June 22, 23

BOOTS MALONE 2:05 5:20 8:45

William Holden - Johnny Stewart

3:45 7:05 John Hall - Christine Larson

Tues - Wed - Thurs - Fri - Sat - June 24, 25, 26, 27, 28

MARRYING KIND 3:05 6:00 8:55

Judy Holiday - Aldo Ray Yank In Indo China 1:45 4:40 7:35

I ohn Archer - Jean Willes

FREE PARKING ANDOVER TEL. 11-W

'Phone fa a FREE HOME TRIAL - no obligation PRICES From $84.50 to $254

ONLY $10 DOWN

ALL MAKES REPAIRED

Phone 37173

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, JUNE 19, 1952 15

GALLANT - COTE Miss Joan M. Cote, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Cote Wesley st., Lawrence, became the bride of Donald J. Gallant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant, Rattle-snake Hill rd., at a 2 o'clock cat. mony June 14 in St. Laurence's church. The Rev. John V. Casey officiated amid a setting of camp tions. The soloist was Edward Melia with John A. MacGilvrey at the organ.

Given in marriage by her lathe the bride wore a gown of lace and nylon net. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a croira of lace and beads and she carried a cascade arrangement of white stephanotis centered with an or chid.

Mrs. Marlene Cote of Presque Isle, Me., sister-in-law of the bride, as matron of honor won' yellow taffeta gown with matchi • headpiece and carried a coloni bouquet of pink roses. The brides-maids, Barbara Cote of Lawrence sister of the bride, and Ruth Gal. lant of Andover, sister of bridegroom were attired in simil gowns of pink taffeta with rata ing headpieces and colonial l, quets.

James Twohey Jr., cousin of bridegroom served as best man.

A reception in Turn hall, I rence followed the ceremony guests present from Maine, Mit.

chusetts, Connecticut and Hampshire.

REALTY TRANSFERS Frank E. Dodge Jr. et a

John B. Souter Sr. et tax, Ras ton ave.

Anthony J. Zinkus et ux to J. D. Shea et ux, Pine st.

J. S. R. Consul. Co., Inc. William J. Schwarz et ux, Ito rd.

Marion E. Sullivan et ccePaul Hershon et ux, Lowell st

Rita A. Downs et al to at. A. Downs, South Parish, Main st.

John J. Carroll et tax to I., Slonlbo et ux, Woburn st.

Andover Shawsheen Remit, to Guaranteed Homes, Inc., 1. road extension, llaverhill au

commonwealth massachusetts Docket No. 222,522

PROBATE COURT ssex, es.

To all persons interested in the es-

tate of WILLIAM H. JAQUITH, other-

wise known as WILLIAM H. JAQUITH SI"COND, late of Andover in said c, tisty deceased. The executors of the w.11 of said deceased have presented tc said Court for allowance their first ari final account.

;f you desire to object thereto you or yrur attorney should file a written ap-peIrcmce in said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock in the forenoon on th e twenty-third day of June 1952, the return day of this citation.

witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, Fast judge of said Court, this second day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 5-12-19

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 236,691

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of FRANK A. CALLAHAN late of Andover in said County, deceased.

The administrators of said estate have presented to said Court for allow-ance their first and final account.

if you desire to object thereto you or ur attorney should file a written ap-once in said Court at Salem before o'clock in the forenoon on the thir-h day of June 1952, the return day this citation. Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, st Judge of said Court, this fourth of June in the year one thousand

e hundred and fifty-two. NIE JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. ALT

lune 12. 19. 2e.

Commonwealth of Massachusetts No. 206490

PROBATE COURT Essex, as.

To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of HARRIET PAGE RICHARDS ASHTON late of ANDOVER in said County, deceased, for the benefit of JOSEPH N. ASHTON.

The NAUMKEAG TRUST COMPANY and WILLIAM D. CHAPPLE, trustees of said, estate, have presented to said Court for allowance their first and final account.

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 thirtieth day of June 1952, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of June in the year one thcusand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 12-1 9-26

Commonwealth of Massachusetts No. 206490

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of HARRIET PAGE RICHARDS ASHTON late of ANDOVER in said County, deceased, for the benefit of IRENE GARDNER DREW and others.

The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allowance their first to fourth accounts inclusive,

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 thirtieth day of June 1952, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PliELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register 12-19'26

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 206,490

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the es-tate of HARRIET PAGE RICHARDS ASHTON late of Andover in said Coun-ty deceased. The administrators with the will annexed of the estate not al-ready administered of said deceased have presented to said Court for allow-once their first and final account.

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 seventh day of July 1952, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V.PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eleventh day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 19-26-3

Commonwealth of Massachusetts No. 206490

PROBATE COUNT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the trust es tate under the will of HARRIET PAGE RICHARDS ASHTON lute of ANDOVER in said County, deceased, for the benefit of JOSEPH N. ASHTON.

The first and final account of JO-SEPH N. ASHTON, Trustee of said estate has presented to said Court for allowance.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance rn sa id Court at Salem be-fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth duy of June 1952, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V.PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of June in the year one thousa nd nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 12-19-26

Just A Don Juan "Look at this letter I got. It says

that if I don't keep away from this fellow's girl he's gonna shoot me."

"Well, why don't you keep away from her then?"

"I don't know which one it is. The dumb cluck didn't sign his name."

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 206,490

PROBATE COURT Essex, as.

To all persons interested in the es tate of HARRIET PAGE RICHARDS ASHTON late of Andover in said Coun-ty deceased. The first and final ac-count of the executor of the will of said deceased, has been presented to said Court for allowance.

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 seventh day of July 1952, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V.PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of said Court, this eleventh day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 19-26-3

Commonwealth of Massachusetts No. 165534

PROBATE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of CHARLES L. CARPENTER late of Andover in said County, deceased, for the benefit of CHARLOTTE S. CARPENTER and others.

The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allowance their severttventh and eighteenth ac-counts.

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 seventh day of July 1952, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V.PHELAN, Esquire, First Judge of sa id Court, this thir-teenth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JCHN J. CCSTELL (), Register. 19-26-3

SUNLOVER

Five gay cotton bags that once contained feedstuffs for the chick-ens now double as a becoming changeabout costume for a sun-1ovin' lass.

LEGAL NOTICES

niel J. Sullivan and Albert Bradley, Attys., State Building, ranee, Mass.

June 12, 19, 26-

mmonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 237,881

PROBATE COURT ex, ss. o all persons interested in the to of WALTER M. KIMBALL late ndover in sa id County, deceased. petition has been presented to Court for probate of a certain in-

ment purporting to be the last will said deceased by FREDERICK M. BALL and RALPH A. KIMBALL, of Andover in said County, pray-

that they be appointed executors sot without giving a surety on their is. you desire to object thereto you or attorney should file a written ap-ace in said Court at Salem before

o'clock in the forenoon on the thir-day of June 1952, the return day is citation.

itness,JOHN V. PHELAN, Esquire, Judge of sand Court, this ninth

of June in the year one thousand hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 12-19-26

mmonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 237850

PROBATE COURT ex, ss.

all persons interested in the to of JAMES J. ABBOTT late of vet in said County, deceased. petition has been presented to

td Court for probate of a certain in-ept purporting to be the last will a codicil of said deceased by TER D. ABBOTT of Andover in County, praying that he be ap-

ed executor thereof without giving tY on his bond. LUCY A. POL-

K, the other executor named in will having declined to serve. YOU desire to object thereto you

or our attorney should file a written opwranoa in said Court at Salem be-fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of June 1952, the return (kw of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Earl uire, rust Judge of said Court, this sixth ktY td June in the year one thousa nd tune t.undred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. tall the office of Anse 'A. Greeley AItoriteY-ut-L aw

Alein more sts. Marion G. Johnson to Arti: do, 't.

Solomon et ux, Bancroft rc,' er. Maas.

Holt rd.

Prescriptions called for and delivered . . .

CA1.1, 418

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Beach Umbrellas All metal $7.95

frame - up

Awnings Ready $1.29 to hang up

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Remember US We're the Fellars wl i back in April and May, said that the Heat was coming and that you'd better buy a

SCREEN Gr

Combination DOOR

Well, it's here and we con still furnish you with all stancrard sizes. These doors are made from the best ma. terials and wired with bronze wire. We can arrange for installation. P. S. We have fornarded the names of the last Big 'film Spenders to Our Maine Guide Friend. Expect an expose an time now.

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NOW!

Is the Time to

Get the Most

Enjoyment Out

of These Sum-

mer Comfort

Aids.

Lawn Umbrellas With tilt S 0135 and fringe I L up

Gliders New drop $C9.50 back type *0

SULLIVAN'S THE BIG FURNITURE STORE

. ' 226 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE TEL. 6151

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Tyer Rubber Co. To Enlarge Plant

The Tyer Rubber Company is planning to break ground on or about June 23, 1952 for a new fac-tory building.

The new structure will be two-story, 75 feet by 240 feet, giving a total of 36,000 square feet of floor apace. it will be located north of and adjacent to the existing fac-tory buildings on Railroad st.

It is planned that the new space will be used partly to provide needed additional facilities for the rrantifacture of special rubber pro-ducts; partl) for higher efficiency in the expanding production of es-tablished items; and partly to house an improved and more com-plete laboratory.

If steel deliveries are not too much delayed by strikes the new building should be ready for occu-pancy by the end of 1952.

RED CROSS MAKES FINANCIAL REPORT

(Continued from Page One) accompanying adults enjoyed the entertainment, the exhibits, and the pink lemonade provided by Mary Barbara Carlton, Charlotte John-son, Ellen and Susan Kenney, and Janet Wilson.

The directors of Andover chap-ter, feeling that the people who have expressed appreciation of Red Cross services by their gifts deserve to know bow these funds are allocated, have released for publication the following financial report. Of necessity it covers only eleven months, as the fiscal year runs from July 1 to June 30.

Services to the armed services, veterans, and civilians — $1073.44

a. Servicemen, veterans and families, 126.57, b. Civilians, 93.74 c. Communications, 107.11, d. Cur-ran milk Fund, 716.02.

Blood Program — — — — 477.92 a. Pro-rated share of Mass. blood

program, 327.80, b. Cost of blood-mobile visits to Andover and dis-tribution of blood to local patients, 150.12.

First aid and water safety pro- gram 95.45

a. Scholarships to aquatic school, 90.00, b. First Aid instruc-tion, 5.45.

Home Nursing — supplies and other expenses in providing train-ing courses to the public — 35.98

Volunteer service group 881.97 a. Canteen, providing refresh-

ments at Bedford Hospital, etc. and for Andover Bloodmobile visits and Disaster feeding, 290.37. b. Motor corps, gas and oil for transporta-

tion of patients to hospitals and clinics, blood donors to and from the bleeding center, volunteers etc., 287.28. c. Production, sup-plies for garments for hospita- lized vets, 102.94. d. Supply —recreational supplies, entertain-ment for Bedford, 201.38.

General administration — 4199.96 a. Salaries, executive secretary,

1895.84, custodians (2 part-time), 224.00. b. Amortization of station wagon, 300.00. c. Rent, 600.00. d. Other, telephone, office supplies, etc. 1180.12.

Estimated expenses for the month of June will bring the total close to the chapter budget for 1951-1952 of $8000.0f the portion sent to the national organization, 70% returns to the community through the disaster insurance, blood, and service to the armed forces programs.

PAUL'S 127 MAIN ST. TEL 2125

19 Years' Experience • Dressmaking • Remodeling

• Alterations 1,1,es' Suits, Coats and Dresses

Made tr, Order

Rev. Levering Reynolds Jr. RECEIVES DEGREE FROM HARVARD

(Continued from Page One) ed to the Free Christian church, where he was installed in Novem-ber, 1945. Since that time, in ad-dition to his studies, he has been active in community and eccle-siastical affairs as well as in parish work. He has been presi-dent of the Andover Council of Churches, the Andover Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers, and the Andover Inter-church Basketball league; and has in addition served on several com-mittees in these and other organi-zations. He is chairman of the three scouting committees of the Free Christian church, and is a member of the Protestant Scouting committee, connected with the North Essex Council, B.S.A.

Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds and their son, Levering III, live at 61 Shaw-sheen rd. Mr. and Mrs. Levering Reynolds Sr., of Cumberland, Md., are visiting in Andover this week, to attend the commencement exer-cises.

Boosters Hold Annual Meeting

The Boosters' club at its annual meeting made available $400 for scholarships to be awarded Pun-chard seniors, made arrangements for a P.H .S. baseball team ban-quet and elected officers for the ensuing year. The scholarship win-ners were announced at the gradu-ating exercises Tuesday night.

The baseball team banquet will take place in the school cafeteria at 6 p.m., Monday, June 23. All in-terested are urged to attend.

Re-elected president of the club for another term was J. Everett Collins. The new first vice presi-dent is Walter Pearson and Emory Wescott is the second vice presi-dent. Henry Dolan was elected secretary and Hobert MacIntyre, Punchard teacher, was elected a director to fill the unexpired term of Walter Pearson.

COLE NOT TO BE PART TIME HEAD

(Continued from Page One) the people of Andover voted funds to continue the local civil defense agency on a full time basis for the entire year of 1952 and this man-date of the people should be car-ried out unless rescinded by a special town meetingt

"Therefore, we, the commanders of all Andover veteran's organiza-tions, unite to protest the relieving of Albert Cole Jr. of his position as director of civil defense, and strongly recommend that you recon-sider such action. We would be glad to meet with you at any time to discuss the matter further."

The letter was signed by Charles A. Mckew, commander of the VFW; Thomas P. Eldred, chairman of the council; Robert P. Volker, com-mander-elect of the Legion, and Edith V. St. Jean, commander of the All-Women's post, American Legion.

The selectmen decided to send letters to them inviting them to meet with the board at some future date to discuss the situation.

Test For Aircraft Observers June 24

A test for aircraft observers will be conducted by the U.S. air-force from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., June 24.

Military planes will fly over the local observation post in order to give all the observers an opportu-nity to fill out the report form and call them in to the filter center.

Members of the observation corps who will be able to take part in this two-and-one-half-hour evening test are requested to call Albert Cole Jr., civil defense director, at the civil defense office.

JACKSON LUMBER

CO. INC. The Department Store

for Home Builders

JUNE 19, 1952

Town Playgrounds To Open Monday

The town playgrounds will open Monday, June 23 for eight weeks every Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the excep-tion of Ballardvale which will re-main open until 8 p.m. They will close Friday, July 4.

At a meeting of the playground staff Tuesday night with James D. Doherty, supervisor., and George F. Snyder, assistant supervisor, the following assignments were made:

Central — Mrs. Shirley Cowdrey, Miss Mary Leary, Miss Georgia Stanley and John McIntosh; Bal-lardvale — Paul Lanni, Mrs. Alma Macdonald, Miss Maureen Higgins; Shawsheen — Mrs. Amy Henry and William Ronan; West Center —Janice Krall and Nancy Chadwick; Indian Ridge — Miss Isabelle Dobie, Miss Jean Dumont and Miss Marylyn Mulcahy.

The Central play area will be at the east end of the park as it was last year, due to building opera-tions. The West Center play area will be at the old school house as it was last year.

Parents are requested to coope-rate with the play supervisors and keep children away from the play-grounds except during the hours when the supervisors are on duty.

RIGHT TO BE JUDGED Every man has a right to he.

judged in terms of his personal

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,INDO 1/ ER SQI , ARE

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