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  • gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs
18
:IIIG • we have , n prompt n borrow S 4 A TRUE SPRING DAY — Palm Sunday was truly a spring day, warm and sunny. Parishioners ore shown here leaving St. Augustine's Church after Mass. ( Leone) R aytheon Employment Grows; Payroll is Million Monthly PRICE 10 CENTS Easter Egg Hunt Saturday At 2 The Annual Easter Egg Ilunt, sponsored by the Andover Recrea- tion Committee, will be held Saturday afternoon, April 5, at p.m. in the Park. As usual, the sounding of the fire alarm at 2 o'clock will start the youngsters in their quest of candy and Easter bunnies. In the event of rain or inclement 'weather the Egg Ifunt will be held the next afternoon. Easter Sunday, but the starting time will be 2:30 p.m. Children under five years of age will have their own Egg Hunt on the lawn in front of the Memo- rial Auditorium. Cancer Crusade Is Underway Special gifts are now being solicited throughout the town on behalf of the American Cancer Society. The annual Cancer Crusade, headed here by N. Penrose Hallo- well Jr., will reach its peak April 29, when precinct workers will canvass every section of town for — donations. Mrs. Gerry A. Lebach and Mrs. Frederick 1Vorthen are co-chairmen of the house-to-house canvass. Last year, $7,160 was raised here for the Cancer Crusade. And in 1956, $6,883 was donated to the Cancer Crusade. The Crusade this year is hoping to receive a (Continued on Page Three) ,.Indorer's Own Newspaper Since OM ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 3, 1958 Pa 4 LANDSCAPI c ft* ESTIMATES ANDOVER 1848 GRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi- ons , Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan , st. Mrs. Cole is also one of the oldest members of the South Church, having been a member for a little over 70 years. Sirs. Cole has always lived a very useful life and has spent most of her married life in the home she now occupies on Elm st. At the pre- sent time she is busy making a patch work quilt. She has five children, Mrs. .Ida Brown, who lives with her; qrs. Arthur R. I.ewis, Arthur W. Cole and Ralph k.. Cole of Methuen and Sirs. Fred Smith of Heading; also seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. A family party was held last evening at her home in her honor. Cards, flowers and gifts and visits from friends helped to make the occasion a pleasant one for her. Names Members Of Finance Corn. Four new members have been added to the Finance Committee by Moderator Charles Hatch. fie re-appointed three members of the Committee. And at an organizational meet- ing, the EinCom elected Robert A. %atters, 5 William st., as chairman. Newly-appointed mem- ber William W. Rhoads, 15 Cabot rd., was named secretary. Re-appointed to the Committee, besides Mr. Watters, were Leslie N. Hutchinson, 72 Salem st. and Richard M. Zecchini, 93 Summer St. In addition to Mr. Rhoads, the new appointees are Phillip Cle- ments of Sunset Hock rd.; Winth- (Continued on Page Three) HAGGETT'S POND HAS 6 INCHES MORE TO GO Ilaggett's Pond was six inches below high water mark last Sunday morning, the last time the measure was taken. Rough water the first of the week prevented further accurate measurements, ac- cording to Donald Bassett, superintendent of the Water Department. The Pond was 11 inches below high water mark March 25 and showed a gain of five inches in live days. nuatie traniiinissien riling to the Select- rliss of Randolph rent a few days tf.- tnds in town. ESTRA TEEL ASH mmercial Jential mediate ?cted 31 Flush I Basement fy Windows irity dows a Carr\' a plete Stock All Times nce Plate & nv Glass Co. al St., MU 3.7151 For SAFE Drugs II Only a pharmacist is fully qualified to dispense products designed to aid your health and welfare. Always buy DRUGS in a Drug Store. You'll appre- ciate our ample stocks and fair prices. And, remem- ber, we specialize in the prompt, precise com- pounding of prescriptions. DALTON PH ARMACY MAIN AT PARK ST. TEL. 107 1 SSEX ST. gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMAN A bright star in the economic sky in this area is Raytheon's plant in Shawsheen Village. Employment at the plant now stands at 3,344, with a monthly payroll in excess of $1,000,000 monthly. And while some firms have been shortening work weeks or laying off employees, Raytheon continues to hire workers at a rate that will find about 4600 persons employed there by Dec. 31, 1958. Andover's share of these work- ers is 11 percent or about 200 men and women. But in the Greater Lawrence area, including Andover, there are 1300 persons working at Andover Chapter 107, Order of the Eastern Star, installed its officers Tuesday night in a colorful and impressive ceremony. Mrs. Viola P. Buckley was in- stalled as Worthy Matron and George Barrett, Worthy Patron. An installation banquet was held in the Masonic rooms at 6:30 and the installation took place at 8. Mrs. Gladys Piper was installed as Associate Matron and Irving Piper, Associate Patron. Others included Ilarriett Stewart, secre- tary; Gladys P. Brown, treasurer; Elizabeth Williams, Conductress; Helen Twigg, Associate Conduc- tress; Isabelle Valentine, Chap- (Continued on Page / 5 7 Our expert landscape artists will beautify your home at a sensible price. Modern methods by .,parienced nurserymen. Science Fair Promises Exhibits Of Interest the Shawsheen plant. At that ratio, some $380,000 in payroll dollars is being paid Greater Lawrence residents each month. And that would increase, as the build-up continues in em- ployment. The Army only last weekend announced a new $8,490,000 con- tract for engineering work on the Hawk missile and said this means an additional 105 employees at four Raytheon plants in Massa- chusetts. Applications for employment in Shawsheen are received at about the same pace now as in pre- ceeding months, according to All phases of science will be included at the annual High School Science Fair April 23. Problems in the fields of che- mistry, physics, biology, astro- nomy, mathematics, electronics and engineering are being investi- gated by students, whose exhibits will be on display. Judging will take place during the day, with the public invited to view the exhibits from 7-10 p.m. in the science wing of the new high school. Four Objectives The purposes of the Science Fair are: To offer opportunity for the dis- play of scientilic talent and to provide recognition for the talent; To motivate, encourage and inspire in students the desire for scientific experimentation and discovery; to encourage ta lented young,- CALL 1943 THE TOWNSMAN WILL CANVASS TOWN WITH CONCERT TICKETS Members of the All-Girl Rand will canvass the town April 7, selling tickets for the joint concert with the Andover Male Choir April 25. Members of the Hand Parents Association will accompany the girls in their house-to-house effort to raise funds for the Rand. EASTER FLOWERS COLE PAINT REAL ESTATE OUR ONLY BUSINESS JOHN HEWITT licalt(a RITA HEWITT 1,,ociate Realtor 8 ELM ST. ANDOVER TELS. 973-1834 Eastern Star Installed Officers Dewey Dyer, public relations manager. lie said more non-tech- nical workers are applying, how- ever, than previously. This re- sults from the employment of most of the technical people available in the area, who formerly had been applying for work. From the Company's financial statement, appearing in the Ray- theon publication, it also appears that the firm has a substantial backlog of orders, primarily mili- tary, that officials feel will keep the firm busy and growing for some time. The backlog amounts, company- wide, to about $300,000,000. ters to cuter scientific careers; And to focus attention on science and to stimulate student and community interest. Some of the exhibits April 23 will include rocketry, the effect of common solutions on tooth enamel, cancer in tomato plants, electric computer, electromagnetic applications, Geiger counter, Wilson cloud chamber, effect of water on paint retention, water purification, the kitchen chemist, set, metabolism, plant propog.it ion and ultra-high frequency broad- casting. G. Arthur Danforth and Paul llopk ins of the faculty arc its charge of the program. Rocket Display 'Nis is what Irene Corks, a member of the Press Club at the high School, has to report about George Desmet and the rocket he is building for II, Fair: " ASK FOR IT 'on't t.,. Stubin Ii i tTirp 124 Cross St. Lawrence in ran ..tine .7••••• 0.•• ,•• rte roes May Have To Borrow Funds The town may have to borrow money this year, in anticipation of income, for the first time since 1941. The possibility loomed this week, following an announcement by the Assessors that the tax rate may not be set until July. Last year the rate was announced the last week in March. After announcement of the rate, time -0011SUIll hig clerical procedures must be followed in both the assessors' and the tax collector's offices. All property, its assessed value and the tax must be entered in the tax book before bills cult be prepared. This year, a new bookkeeping- typing machine will be in use for the first time. Collector James P. Christie explained that the machine shouldmake the clerical processes (Continued on Page I.3)

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Page 1: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

:IIIG

•

we have

,n prompt

n borrow

S

4

A TRUE SPRING DAY — Palm Sunday was truly a spring day, warm and sunny. Parishioners

ore shown here leaving St. Augustine's Church after Mass. ( Leone)

Raytheon Employment Grows; Payroll is Million Monthly

PRICE 10 CENTS

Easter Egg Hunt

Saturday At 2 The Annual Easter Egg Ilunt,

sponsored by the Andover Recrea-tion Committee, will be held Saturday afternoon, April 5, at

p.m. in the Park. As usual, the sounding of the

fire alarm at 2 o'clock will start the youngsters in their quest of candy and Easter bunnies.

In the event of rain or inclement 'weather the Egg Ifunt will be held the next afternoon. Easter Sunday, but the starting time will be 2:30 p.m.

Children under five years of age will have their own Egg Hunt on the lawn in front of the Memo-rial Auditorium.

Cancer Crusade Is Underway

Special gifts are now being solicited throughout the town on behalf of the American Cancer Society.

The annual Cancer Crusade, headed here by N. Penrose Hallo-well Jr., will reach its peak April 29, when precinct workers will canvass every section of town for

— donations. Mrs. Gerry A. Lebach and Mrs.

Frederick 1Vorthen are co-chairmen of the house-to-house canvass.

Last year, $7,160 was raised here for the Cancer Crusade. And in 1956, $6,883 was donated to the Cancer Crusade. The Crusade this year is hoping to receive a

(Continued on Page Three)

,.Indorer's Own Newspaper Since OM

ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, APRIL 3, 1958

Pa

4

LANDSCAPI c ft*

ESTIMATES

ANDOVER 1848

GRATIS

VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26

Marks 95th Birthday

Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole,

115 fan, st. Mrs. Cole is also one of the

oldest members of the South Church, having been a member for a little over 70 years. Sirs. Cole has always lived a very useful life and has spent most of her married life in the home she now occupies on Elm st. At the pre-sent time she is busy making a patch work quilt.

She has five children, Mrs. .Ida Brown, who lives with her; qrs. Arthur R. I.ewis, Arthur W. Cole and Ralph k.. Cole of Methuen and Sirs. Fred Smith of Heading; also seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren.

A family party was held last evening at her home in her honor. Cards, flowers and gifts and visits from friends helped to make the occasion a pleasant one for her.

Names Members Of Finance Corn.

Four new members have been added to the Finance Committee by Moderator Charles Hatch. fie re-appointed three members of the Committee.

And at an organizational meet-ing, the EinCom elected Robert A. %atters, 5 William st., as chairman. Newly-appointed mem-ber William W. Rhoads, 15 Cabot rd., was named secretary.

Re-appointed to the Committee, besides Mr. Watters, were Leslie N. Hutchinson, 72 Salem st. and Richard M. Zecchini, 93 Summer St.

In addition to Mr. Rhoads, the new appointees are Phillip Cle-ments of Sunset Hock rd.; Winth-

(Continued on Page Three)

HAGGETT'S POND HAS 6 INCHES MORE TO GO

Ilaggett's Pond was six inches below high water mark last Sunday morning, the last time the measure was taken.

Rough water the first of the week prevented further accurate measurements, ac-cording to Donald Bassett, superintendent of the Water Department. The Pond was 11 inches below high water mark March 25 and showed a gain of five inches in live days.

nuatie traniiinissien riling to the Select-

rliss of Randolph rent a few days tf.-tnds in town.

ESTRA TEEL ASH mmercial

Jential

mediate ?cted

31 Flush

I Basement

fy Windows

irity dows

a Carr\' a plete Stock All Times

nce Plate & nv Glass Co. al St., MU 3.7151

For SAFE Drugs II Only a pharmacist is fully qualified to dispense products designed to aid your health and welfare. Always buy DRUGS in a Drug Store. You'll appre-ciate our ample stocks and fair prices. And, remem-ber, we specialize in the prompt, precise com-pounding of prescriptions.

DALTON PH ARMACY MAIN AT PARK ST.

TEL. 107

1

SSEX ST.

gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMAN

A bright star in the economic sky in this area is Raytheon's plant in Shawsheen Village.

Employment at the plant now stands at 3,344, with a monthly payroll in excess of $1,000,000 monthly.

And while some firms have been shortening work weeks or laying off employees, Raytheon continues to hire workers at a rate that will find about 4600 persons employed there by Dec. 31, 1958.

Andover's share of these work-ers is 11 percent or about 200 men and women. But in the Greater Lawrence area, including Andover, there are 1300 persons working at

Andover Chapter 107, Order of the Eastern Star, installed its officers Tuesday night in a colorful and impressive ceremony.

Mrs. Viola P. Buckley was in-stalled as Worthy Matron and George Barrett, Worthy Patron.

An installation banquet was held in the Masonic rooms at 6:30 and the installation took place at 8.

Mrs. Gladys Piper was installed as Associate Matron and Irving Piper, Associate Patron. Others included Ilarriett Stewart, secre-tary; Gladys P. Brown, treasurer; Elizabeth Williams, Conductress; Helen Twigg, Associate Conduc-tress; Isabelle Valentine, Chap-

(Continued on Page / 5 7

Our expert landscape

artists will beautify your

home at a sensible price.

Modern methods by

.,parienced nurserymen.

Science Fair Promises Exhibits Of Interest

the Shawsheen plant. At that ratio, some $380,000 in

payroll dollars is being paid Greater Lawrence residents each month. And that would increase, as the build-up continues in em-ployment.

The Army only last weekend announced a new $8,490,000 con-tract for engineering work on the Hawk missile and said this means an additional 105 employees at four Raytheon plants in Massa-chusetts.

Applications for employment in Shawsheen are received at about the same pace now as in pre-ceeding months, according to

All phases of science will be included at the annual High School Science Fair April 23.

Problems in the fields of che-mistry, physics, biology, astro-nomy, mathematics, electronics and engineering are being investi-gated by students, whose exhibits will be on display.

Judging will take place during the day, with the public invited to view the exhibits from 7-10 p.m. in the science wing of the new high school. Four Objectives

The purposes of the Science Fair are:

To offer opportunity for the dis-play of scientilic talent and to provide recognition for the talent;

To motivate, encourage and inspire in students the desire for scientific experimentation and discovery;

to encourage ta lented young,-

CALL 1943

THE TOWNSMAN

WILL CANVASS TOWN WITH CONCERT TICKETS

Members of the All-Girl Rand will canvass the town April 7, selling tickets for the joint concert with the Andover Male Choir April 25.

Members of the Hand Parents Association will accompany the girls in their house-to-house effort to raise funds for the Rand.

EASTER FLOWERS

COLE PAINT

REAL ESTATE OUR ONLY BUSINESS

JOHN HEWITT licalt(a

RITA HEWITT 1,,ociate Realtor

8 ELM ST. ANDOVER

TELS. 973-1834

Eastern Star Installed Officers

Dewey Dyer, public relations manager. lie said more non-tech-nical workers are applying, how-ever, than previously. This re-sults from the employment of most of the technical people available in the area, who formerly had been applying for work.

From the Company's financial statement, appearing in the Ray-theon publication, it also appears that the firm has a substantial backlog of orders, primarily mili-tary, that officials feel will keep the firm busy and growing for some time.

The backlog amounts, company-wide, to about $300,000,000.

ters to cuter scientific careers; And to focus attention on

science and to stimulate student and community interest.

Some of the exhibits April 23 will include rocketry, the effect of common solutions on tooth enamel, cancer in tomato plants, electric computer, electromagnetic applications, Geiger counter, Wilson cloud chamber, effect of water on paint retention, water purification, the kitchen chemist, set, metabolism, plant propog.it ion and ultra-high frequency broad-casting.

G. Arthur Danforth and Paul llopk ins of the faculty arc its charge of the program. Rocket Display

'Nis is what Irene Corks, a member of the Press Club at the high School, has to report about George Desmet and the rocket he is building for II, Fair:

"

ASK FOR IT

'on't t.,.

Stubin Ii itTirp 124 Cross St. Lawrence

in ran ..tine .7••••• 0.•• ,•• rte roes

May Have To Borrow Funds

The town may have to borrow money this year, in anticipation of income, for the first time since 1941.

The possibility loomed this week, following an announcement by the Assessors that the tax rate may not be set until July. Last year the rate was announced the last week in March.

After announcement of the rate, time -0011SUIll hig clerical procedures must be followed in both the assessors' and the tax collector's offices. All property, its assessed value and the tax must be entered in the tax book before bills cult be prepared.

This year, a new bookkeeping-typing machine will be in use for the first time. Collector James P. Christie explained that the machine shouldmake the clerical processes

(Continued on Page I.3)

Page 2: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

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"I,rand Choeur" chauvet I) d. rn. Holy Communion ( Choral)

and \ildress S;tll l(• fiery ire music at 7 a.m.

",eryii•e. Slit lien's

"( ;kir v to (0,1" Palestrina " \wake rho. wintr. I anti"

hutch Carol Choir of Women and (ill-I,.

I I a.m. SInritin.... Prayer (shortened lone,), L111111,1111011

EMI SC1'110111

Prelude "Alleluia" Dubois

Processional, Ilymn "Jesus Christ is Risen 'today''

Lyra Davidica Easter Chant

"Christ our Passover is Sacri- ficed for us" Carroll

Ilymn "Ile is Risen" Neander "Kyrie Eleison" Merbecke

Ilynin "The Strife Is O'er" Palestrinu

Offertory Anthem "Jesus Christ is Risen Today"

Williams Ilymn

"Jesus lives" Gauntlett Sanctus Merbecke Communion Hymn

"At the Lamb's High Feast •We Sing" Hintze "Gloria in Excelsis"

Old Chant Recessional, Hymn

""I'he Day of Resurrection" Martin

Postlude "Grand Choeur" Foulkes

Choir of Men and Boys Irvin Wilkinson, Organist and Choirmaster.

4 p.m. Easter Festival Service for Parents and Children. ANDOVER BAPTIS't RCII Organ Preludes

"Surrexit Christus llodie Dunn

"Alleluia, Pascha Nostra" 'I'itcontb

Introit

"( I I he l uhlen, Glowini2 railitiona l \lithe.,

•• I his C0id l• aster Day" I radit tonal Norwegian

Senior Choir will: solos by: mrs..horses .111-,1`1,011, Soprano

1 es Beulah Dennison, Contralto "In Joseph's Lovely Garden"

Traditional Spanish Junior Choir with solos by: Bonnie Lundgren, Roy Ileynolii 0ffertory

"Praise he Thine, 0 Risen Lord" l'rotherne

Senior Choir with solo by: Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Solna, Organ Postlude

"rtstermorgen" Otto CHRISTIAN ('III RCII

Organ Prelude F nntasy on "0 Sons am Daughters" Hoek "Christus liesurreit"

Ilavanel! Choral Introit

"Praise We Our God" Vulpi„ Anthem

"Easter Symphony" Itusch Prayer Response

"'Jesus, Son of God Most High" Grant

Offertory "Awake, Thou Wintr, Varth" The choirs will sing "The

Hallelujah Chorus" instead of the regular Choral Amen. Organ Postlude

"Allelulia" Brown Donald L. Amy, Organist and Choir Director.

COCIIRAN CHAPEL Organ Prelude

Fantasie on "Ad nos, ad salu- tarem undarti" Liszt Prelude on "Christ lag in Todesbanden" Hach

Anthem "Victory" Palestrind

(for Mens Chorus, Organ, Brass, Percussion) Organ Postlude

Toccata on "0 filii et filiae" Farnain

(Gotataued on Page Three)

- -

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ttc ..•••

PICTURE brand

PLAY brand

Now Is The Time To Chlordane Your Lawn

CHLORDANE DUST 5 lbs. 1.49

Quick Acting HYDRATED LAND LIME 50 lbs. 85

GROUND LIMESTONE 100 lbs. 1.10

.5' Nave New 0RM-1u Garden Books On Hand

MIXED GLAD BULBS 25 for 1.35

MIXED BEGONIAS 12 for 1.90

FREE HELPFUL ft:FORMATION - DELIVERY - PARKING IN REAR

TELEFHONE MU 6-4105

BRUCKMANN'S liRl IN — PAINTS — CEMENT — HARDWARE

158 'SO. BROADWAY — LAWRENCE

EVERYTHING

You Need Is At

BRUCKMANN'S JUST CALL

Imagine feeding 5000 square feet of lawn for only $4.50. That's what you get with

SCOTTS

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HIGH ORGANIC RESULTS The greenest, healthiest lawn ever at a cost of only one-tenth cent per sq. ft

450

51.) lbs. 3.05 50 lbs. 2.49 5 Pkg.Sizes

lb. 1.35 Onion

Milorganite b0 lbs. 4.75 Pax ZU lbs. 5.50 Fert. Spreaders 9.111 up Cotton Seed Meal Baccto Peat NU lbs. 4.49

Sets . . .

Bovung Mich. Peat Peat Moss Bone Meal White Clover

LAST TIMES TODAY

BROTHERS IN LAW

FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 4th __5th

THE HELEN MORGAN STORY

Arm bi yth Paul Newman

DOCTOR AT SEA trigitte Bardottp

SUNDAY & MONDAY April 6t 7th

ALL MINE TO GIVE

Cameron Mitchell Glynis Johns

MAN IN THE SHADOW

Jeff Chandler - Colleen Miller :Ian. 3:45; 7:G5 '.ion Pee at 7:45

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday April 8th-9th-10th

ART CINEMA DAYS

A MUSICAL OPERA TREAT IN TECHNICOLOR

Both on the SAME Program as sung at the LaScolo Famous Opera House

FIRST TIME IN COLOR

Plits

MARIO DEL MONACO II

'CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA II

'LA TRAVIATA' •

. A SPECIAL GIFT

WHITMAN CHOCOLATES

in gay Easter Wrappings . .

SAMPLER - MINIATURES - FAIRHILL

lb. 1.75 and 2.00 :1.75 POUND

CANDY CUPBOARD CHOCOLATES IN EASTER WRAPPING

1 lb. 1.45 2 lbs. 2.85

CHOCOLATE MINTS ... SALTED MIXED NUTS IN BULK AND GIFT BOXES — Pound 1.49 — 2.00

Swiss and Dutch Chocolates

ALSO. PAGE E. ..,•••••., :-a COLECkEST CHOCOLATES In One ana T _ round Easter Assortments

- - Hara and Chewy - Nuts

Fes. iT JELLIES

Easter Perfumes

&gun Pharmacy TEL. ANDOVER / 006,,

44 MAI ST. ANDOVER , MASS.

You May Pay Your Telephone Bill Here - Cer'POI I loom

2(

Ti COMPL

Al

Prop 52 Pi

SOI III ('III NCH

Morning Ikurship lu. t John Sebastian Hach Prelude 1.1toral Introit

"Toccata in C Major" "Alleltilia, Come Good People" Katherine K. Davis

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN !lytrin 130 "Christ the I .ord is Ifisen

Responsive Reading fi1.6 ( I Corin- thians 15) Prayer and Lord's Prayer Choral Response

"hear Our Prayer, 0 Lord" George Whelpton

tither!, " 1w,tke Thot, 9, intry Earth"

Dutch Carol Chorister and Carol Choirs Scripture Lesson: St. John 20: I-10. 19-29 Hymn 136

"Conte, see the place where Jesus lay"

Baptism Offertory Anthem

"Glory To God" John Sebastian Bach

Reception of the Offering with the Doxology Sermon: "When they saw the Lord" 'a. John 20:20 Ilynin 138

"The Strife is O'er" Benediction and Silent Prayer Postlude

"Toccata" b ifth Organ Sym- phony Charles Marie Widor

COMPLETE orrice PLANNERS

(See Our Showrooms) DESKS—CHAIRS—TILES

MOSLER SATES

A. K. Thomas Co. Tr.. Parking On Preashirag

347 ComMon St Tel. MU 3-5332 — INU•34.151 .

$50 to $2,000 ANDOVER FINANCE

COMPANY Street Flour

Musgrove Building (Entrance Al so From Lobby)

ELM SQ. ANDOVER 1998

Ballard vale I lilted Church Morn ill:. Norship I I a.m.

"Nocturne in l• Major"

Processional Hsi,' "Welcome, Happs MornitiZ'

catimatii, senior Choir .Anthem

"l he Radiant \ha. Ilath Passed Woniksard

Cherub Choir When, "Happy, Happy Easter"

.limior limit \tithe, "Christ Arose!"

duet, Frank ()Hand() and Joseph Seri() Senior Choir Anthem

"Christ Is Risen" Simper Hymn of Devotion

"Christ The lord Is Risen Toilav" Lyra Davidica

Hymn of Dedication "Come Ye Faithful"

John of Damascus Postlude

"Postlude for Easter" Ilosmer Pastor, lieu. Ralph A. llosenblad Organist, Mrs. Fred D. Whittier Junior Choir Director, NIrs. Frank Orlando Pianist, Sirs. "Norman Humphrey Cherub Choir Director, Mrs. George Grant Pianist, Sirs. William D. NIc-Intyre

WEST PARISH CHURCH Prelude

"Chorale in A minor" Franck Call To Worship Ilymn

"Christ the Lord is Risen Today" Davidica

Invocation The Lord's Prayer l'he Gloria Patri 1nthent

"Come, Ye Faithful" Titcomb Prayer of Confession and Petition scripture Lesson ()Id Testament - Responsive

ileading New Testament - Matthew

.:8:1-10, 16-20 Hymn

"The Strife is O'er" Moto. Prayer of Thanksgiving and Inter- cession Silent Meditation - Choral Res- ponse The Easter Offering Anthent

"Victory to Deuni" Titcomb The Doxology Prayer of Dedication Sermon: "'The Easter Key" Hymn

"The Day of Resurrection" Smart

lienediction - Choral Response Postlude

"0 EBB et Filiae" Famine NORTII PARISH CHURCH

Organ Prelude "Fanfare in C" Purcell "18th Century Trumpet Tune"

'I'himan "Trumpet Tune" I'urcell

Choral Anthem "Rejoice, Loudly"

Offertory .1nthein "Joy Fills the Morning"

Sermon: "Life Again" lies, Ernest A. Brown Jr. Organ Postlude

"Prelude in A minor" Sir. Walter Gerstenberger, Direct. , , of Music and Choir Director. Miss Arlene Gerstenberger, ganist.

ill:ts I tilt Izt II 7 a.m. :ioral

Prelude "The Festal Day" Dubois

Processional, Hymn "Welcome, Happy Morning"

Easter Chant "Christ Our Passover" Larr,,.,

Kyrie Eleison Nlerbet,,,• Anthem

"Jesus Christ is Risen "'oda\

Communion Hymn "At the Lamb's 110Th Feast ti Sing"

Sanctus Nlerbeck .• "Gloria In b:xcelsis"

0Id Recessional, Its tin

"Come Ye F aithful, liaise t Strain" Sulliv

Postlude

CESSPOOL PUMPING

Electric D;' •

R. E. ANDREWS Tel. Andover 3499

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t/te 1 iron,

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\i,.iiitin o1 "flit' Wools `I 'k'

r.,:\iisi,

.,",n3,,,,hi:

1rs" .\iiikind, 1,.wiliIt

:i,

ST. At Gil S FINE'S !lob Saturday Leremor Blessing1

1,

.

1

5r,o

1

,

11,

1i

t

n

.

re

i

s

t)d

s i n g of thetI:: I'',.t's'c' di:.

Messing of the Haptis Renewal of Baptismal

the Lumen Christi the singing of the I. xi Die litany of the S

Procession

iii,(_,a;iritita?in:t_o s

ol

ofs

1 i

ll

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sg

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..rie et Origo"

.!oria "Nlissa de .Angelis' "Triple Alleluias" ictus "Lux et Origo"

Ilenedictus "Lux et Origo"

'..fter Communion T1 olds.

Easter Morn Ian. Junior Girls' n of sisters of Notr

nigh Mass Set Agamti"

troitus "Ilesurrexi et Adhu

•\iass in C." aria "Mass in G"

,raduale "Ilaec Dies"

Sentience "Nictiniae Paschal

"Number 3" Oflertoriuni

"Terra Treinuit" "Regina I:neli"

sductus '•Nlass in I:"

Ilenedictus "Mass in G"

Agnusl)ei "Nlass in G"

tomitamio Nostrum'

lierrssinnal hies"

'IL...mist and Direi

Fashion SI November

11m annual me November will

the (71111111011Se I

Ilessert will be followed by the bus Elect ion of officer: ,it this time.

The Drama Ilepar sent the afternoon the form of a fashit "Life (:an IIe Fur fashions will be i the skit, through tl 1..11 fashion shop

\l,agaret II

Pudding p Iizt" ,it Harvard Jridas night.

F. J. I

lzztetcr +1.-Iustc -Jilt C.rile Ll~lirc1 is (""'

Christians Bach

Lotti

Page 3: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

THE GARDEN SHOP

Cut Flowers Potted Plants

dG L OWtil L ST. TEL_ 276

F. J. LEONE CO 430 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE

•

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

SPECAL WrilODUCIVRY OFPER /

FRIGIDAIRE WASHER

Complete with — 3-Ring Agitator

— Built-In SudsWater- Saver

s" 16995 with trade

TEL. MU-6-6197 Sereo HOOP% Of

""

SMALL PAINTING FOBS

THE ANDOVER iSMAN, APRIL 3, 1956 3 Golden, (;Irwin.

raditional

Easter Illy" aditional Norwegian tit solos by: wenson, Soprano entl iso , :ontrallo I I.ovel Garden" Traditional Spanish ith solos by: an, Roy Reynolds

Thine, 0 Risen Protherne

ith solo by: Thompson, Soprano

in" Otto Mullin; ISTIAN CHURCH

n "0 Sons and Noel!

esurreit"

Our God" Vulphis

phony" (fusel, se of God Most nigh"

Grant

ou Wintry Earth" ; will sing "The nos" instead of the Amen.

lirown krtly, Organist and

:AN CHAPEL

"Ad nos, ad salu-,,

Liszt I "Christ lag in t" Bach

Palestrina irus, Organ, Brass,

"0 filii et filiae" Varna'

On Page Three)

own for

ER 450 bp lbs. 4.75 ZU lbs. 5.50

ors 9.1U up Veal NU lbs. 4.49

Lawn

i lbs. 1.49

50 lbs. 85c

s. 1.10

AWN SEED

alarm

25 for 1.35

12 for 1.90

MING IN REAR

is WARE

RENCE

..:aotrr ',atoned !rot,

tier, ice 1:17, I :

11...illation on "1 he Klink Spoken from the

r,,ss" _ 111isic -Ahon Jesos hung upon the

I BaCh

11,wkinil bewail thy grievous

sin" Bach

SF. .A1 ('I SEINE'S CHI ItC11 Iii Saturday Ceremonies 11 p.m. Illessing of the NV,,, I. ire Illessing of the Paschal Candle The Lumen Christi Inc singing of the l'Ixultet

Litany of the Saints (1. irst

Part) Messing of the Baptismal Water Renewal of Baptismal Promises Procession to Baptismal font The Litany of the Saints (Se,

cond Part) miDNIGHT_ Solemn Easter Vigil

Mass

Kyrie "Lux et Origo"

Gloria "Ilissa de Angelis" "Triple Alleluias"

•anctus "Lux et Origo"

Ilenedictus "Lon et Origo" Gregorian

liter Communion The Office of Lauds.

Easter Morning ,) a.m. Junior Girls' Choir ( Direc- tion of Sisters of Notre Dame) 10a.m. high Mass Senior Choir

"Vidi Aquio" Gregorian Introitus

"Ilesurrexi et .'1,11itic Tecum" Bordonel

Ingle '"Mass in G"

!aloha "Mass in G"

Graduale "Ilaec Dies"

Sequence "Victimae Paschall

Credo "Number 3"

'Iflertorium "Tern' Tremuit" "Regina Coeli"

sanctus "Mass in G"

Ilenedictus "Mass in G"

Agnus I)ei "Mass in G"

Cminainio “Paschtt

.;,•, essional "Ilaec !ties"

b:tt Director, Mar, F.

I

I CANCER CRUSADE

NOW UNDERWAY (.,'ii! !HMI

:'1 ,•.111.f . WI to hel l . cancer that w .1.1,, eliminate tlic tlac.tt to sit ithitty t1,1•11, ,t ,1114.11 children.

•serving as treasurer of the Crusade here is John Craig. David Marker! heads up the huskies, and industry section :Ind Sirs. Hall.. wt•Il is in charge of clubs and orp,anizat ions. Special Gifts

Serving on tin. I gilts committer. are the follow nig pre-

Indn•ws Harding, Pre-

cinct Due; Sirs. Harry V. Borne .111.1 Sirs. Vileholl Johnson '.Jr., l'weinct Sirs. Arnold A. ",einer, Precinct Three; Mrs. John 11. 1.,,lmunds ,111.1 \Ins. Flans \ham, Precinct ['our: \lrs. Colpitts, Ilrecilict Eke; and \lrs. Pole 11. Borden. Mrs. .1.1. ky;4er and Mrs. Davis Simpson, Precinct Six. Precinct Leaders

11r. Ilallowell has announced the following iirecinet chairmen and captains for the house-lo-house Crusade:

Precinct One — Mrs. Ernest ming, cha irman; \lrs. I lona 1.1

Burns, \lrs. Harold Valle, Mrs. \Fired Fuller, Sirs. Robert Grange, \Irs. kareeti Ilajjar and SIrs. David \larkert, captains;

Precinct Two — Mrs. .5.1,. 11.ii-righ, chairman; Sirs. Harold Iza-rian, Mrs. Henry Boulanger, Mrs.

.(:. Coutts, \Irs. George Nom,. Sirs. James ltaldie and Miss Eli-zabeth Shilton, captains;

Precinct Three — Mrs. Robert Prochazka, chairman; Sirs. richard Cluke . Mrs. Lawrence Dyson, Mrs. Hobert Henderson, Mrs. And-re, 111110S, Mrs. Robert Keller-sian. \Irs. Guidon Lauder, Sirs, Irvin_ I A•olf, Mrs. Hobert Ilchit Mrs. richard tluint and Sirs. ster ".00dwortli, captains;

Precinct Four Mrs. Si tow Ilead, chairman; Mrs. Ilalpli Gib-son. Mrs. '\,amen ()Ma ker and Sirs.

captains;

Precinct — Mrs. Albert r. :truer , n man; Mrs. I lenry Brouck, Sirs. Harold Sheaff, Mrs. George Davison, Sirs. Alfred Ds-good, Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Sirs. Charles Cloutier, Sirs. Charles \hidden, Mrs. \ igrant and Mrs. Hobert Northrup, captains;

Precinct Six — Sirs. Gerard Bradford, chairman; Miss Fran- ces Out ler, Miss Olive Butler, Sirs, Philip Clements, \Irs. Fred !larrison, \Irs. John N. llobbs, Mrs. roliert Ilulburd, \Irs. .kilair Miller, Mrs. robt•rt I.. [Helmond, Sirs. Da. i l lItompson, Sirs. ()sear

.111.1 Miss Helen leaw, aptains.

LT. II. NICOLL AT CAMP DEVENS

Second It. Harry John Nicoll, U.S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry Nicoll of 103 Summer st., has recently been transferred to Camp Devens froni Fort NIoninoth, where he has been for the past three months. Lt. Nicoll is a gra-duate of Punchard Iligh School and attended North Eastern College before entering the service.

Trumps Took Fifth Round In Val-E-Roll Bowling Lg.

si are 1 in V.,1 1. 11o11 lin,' .in the end of the

lillb round are as follows: Irunii.s. 19 wins 1 lossjokers,13-7; Sees, 9-11; llo‘als 0 12; 1.1,14'ens, 7-13: Deuces, 1-16.

High triples: Mary Jacobson 316; Peg Townsend 296 and Phyllis ['impart, 293; high singles: Marx Jacobson 122; Millie \,,, '1, -It•rlon it. I 1,-, and Florence Letters I IL!. High team triples: Jokers 1211'1 and Trumps 1265; high team sili;_; les: Jokers flit and Trumps 151).

Mary Jacobson 90-72; \cll.', /nrimierowski 86-

66 72; His l'111111ar" 6 1' Florenc.• Letters 115 31 60; Smeltzci 8117 1.1,1 Belle ",,ide 83 67 72; loth tam, 11', III 72;

T.\ ',end 11 I V1 72: Prit,' l'impare El 12 (HI; Doris Seim(. 112 12 75; Slari(m Il..1,1,1d,r 82- believing that the chairmanship 12 66; Millie .Incliterlonie 81- I of the b'inCom will make substan- 7) 75; ).ill Ilyers 81 52 63; Doro- tial demands on this time. thy Gordon 81 3 69; Julie Greene Business Connections 81 1 51.; !lath Sharpe 711 58 66: Looking briefly at the business P'!""(1"' t""mi"r"wmki 77 6'1 611; affiliations of the new members Mary F'roliurg 77 9 66; Gail Goad- _ Nir. illtoads is a retired vice 'in 77 I 63; \I•trY hill 76 51 66; president of the Reading Railroad

')bite 76 13 .12; Nancy Ferris in Pennsylvania; Sir. Clements is 7:1 7 75; Inn Eldred 71 68 75.

Results for \larch ,ere Ves 3, ()livens 1; Jokers

3, royals I; Trumps 1, Deuces 0. High triples, Pei.; Townsend 2110 and Slims Jacobson 271; high singles l'impare 101 and Nlary 08; high 1,1111

. . . for your income tax is a cancelled check; and for making up your income tax, the best possible proofs of expenditures are cancelled checks.

In addition to our regular checking account, we offer

ThriftiCheck:

ADVANTAGES

Your name printed on each check without cost to you.

No minimum balance required.

You have your choice of two styles of

checkbooks.

Each check costs 100 in books of 20.

AMPLE PARKING SPACE

(Bay State MerObants NATIONAL BANK

•

84 MAIN ST., ANDOVER

TEL. 1199 IN LAWRENCE

23u ESSEX ST. — 5)0 ESSEX ST. — 29 LROADWAY Cor. ESSEX ST.

it Al id

ilke

Vilke

liordonel

Landes" Gregorian

Gregorian

llordonel Nellie

F

Filke

l' ilke

liordonel

Fashion Skit At November Club

III, annual meet ..I 11,4, November (Hub will lie held April 7 at the clubhouse on Locke st.

Dessert will lie served at 2:15, followed by the business meeting. Kleetion of officers will be held at this time.

'Hie Drama I/epartment will pre-sent the afternoon's program in the form of a fashion skit entitle.) "Life Can He Fun". The latest fashions will be incorporated in the skit, through the efforts of as lwal fashion shop.

ItS(/ NAL

Ilargaret liouleau of st., Hallardvale attended the

'ts6. Pudding play "The izz" at Harvard University. I., .1

night.

HI" Sirs lint Mrs . i II bon

C riles ,•11,1111,1 Sprit 9, are as

!rump-, .tnd Utiet.fis vi•

NAMES MEMBERS

OF FINCOM I min , )

rap Newcomb, and Franklyn Chestnut st.

'The new members replaced Ilarold Hotter Jr., William Mac- kintosh, . Dean Walen and Ilr. !latch, who served on the Com-mittee prior to his election as moderator.

\Ir. Shatters announced, shortin after his election as chairman, that he has resigned from the Indus-trial Development Commission,

193 Chestnut st. I.. Johnson, 1711

triple, and high team

Priie Jacobson Jokers 1°01

Interior and Exterior

PAT O'SULLIVAN TEL. AND. 2115-R

investment counselor; \Ir. \,•w- mb assistant tre.esnrer the

\ndover Savings Hank and \IN lohnson is at Western Electric

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

George always wins our arguments when he says, "let's settle this over a

dinner at WOODY'S" —

On one thing they bcth agree

Where to dine occasionally

Fr,

Page 4: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

‘aaig48 STA S IN THE UNION

I I I I I pl ' * • 1 7_

s 1

I ARE NOT

Ar

Tr

CL

1

SHIRTS 21c LAUNDERED & REFINISHED

CITY

THE ANDOVER TCWNSMAN, APRIL j, 1V50

MOVING DAY — The Children's Theatre Workshop moved into the barn on the Shaw property Sunday, where they will finish work on the scenery for "The Ghost of Mr. Penny", scheduled for April 11-12 at the Jr. High School Auditorium. Unloading the truck were Samuel Rogers, Fred McCabe, David Robinson, Mac McCabe and Mark Robinson. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Dudley Robinson, Mrs. Harford Powell and Mrs. Frederick McCabe in the upstairs window make an attractive crew. ( Leone)

CHF

S, PAIN

Sunday afternoon is a time of relaxation and rest for many hus-bands, stretched out with the •,itriday papers and replete after an excellent mid-day dinner.

However, for three loyal and devoted husbands, last Sunday afternoon was far from a peaceful

Every FRIDAY At

RICKEY'S - FISH -

FRIED CLAMS - CHIPS -

EAT OR TAKE HOME 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. For Quick Service

Phone 3012

- Next to Depot —

7,2 PA G1

TI COMPL

AI

50114.s.a.y.daticr ITV A FACT"

Officially speaking, our Union consists of 44 states and 4 Commonwealths. Massachusetts, Pennsyl-vania, Virginia and Ken-tucky are Commonwealths. 1. — "Nuggets of Knowl-edge" — Geo. W. Stimpson.

5Piribi9Cr ..,EWELRY \r_c.31, MAIN ST a,,cloovr_

C7'ho.ce 742

KINDERGARTEN SURVEY vareiit, of the thiiiirers

who are to enter the public

school kindergartens in

septet:0)er art' requestered to send the foilmAinit informa-tion to the school in their district: the child's name, address, date of birth and the father's name.

Ehe information may he

split hs mail or by a neighbor-hood child. In order to make arrangements for the regis-

trations day s, this data

should he in the schools not

later than April II.

APT SUPPLIES I EVERYTHING ... BUT EVERY- ,

THING THE AMATEUR ANL) PRO-FESSIONAL ARTIST REQUIRES!

CALL OR VISIT LAWRENCE'S LARGEST ART

AND HOBBY CENTER

34 ALLIED PAINT STORE

AMESBURY ST. LAWRENCE

for the entire

Art

family „`t ,

s 's • "Nr\

one. Samuel S. Rogers, Frederic C. McCabe and Anthony Puma, pressed into active service by persuasive wives and officers of the Children's Theatre Workshop, obtained a truck and spent many hours pushing, lifting, heaving and hauling.

At the end of the day, scenery flats which are in the process of being made and painted, paint pots, brushes, boxes, sets of stairs, trunks and assorted para-phernalia, all, equipment necessar y to the operation of the theatre, aere safely ensconced in the new headquarters at the Barn on the

property on Main st. Mes-dames Rogers, McCabe and Punia corked busily at their husbands' sides, giving encouragement and directions freely!

Mrs. Harford Powel, artistic director of the Children's Theatre

Workshop and designer of the scenery flats, was the seem, with, Airs. Dudley Robinson and a youthful group of helpers com-posed of Ni.,. McCabe, Nlark Robin-son, David Robinson, Denise Puma, Robert Cole, Darleen Ben- nett, Stl man lianiford and Carol Jones.

Mrs. l'owel and Mrs. Plinio are responsible for scenery for the CTW and are being assisted by an adult committee of Mrs. Margaret Cross, Mrs. John Cole, Mrs. Stephen Parson and Mrs. Karl Roehrig. The children busily painting, nailing and gluing during the week are Robert Cole, Thomas (Atchley, Susan Bamford, Darken Bennett, Dudley Whitney, Carol Jones, Denise Punta, Matthew Hoehrig anti Louis McAloon.

The Andover Board of Select-men has turned over to the ('fibs a non-profit, community organiza-tion open to all interested mem-bers of the community, the old barn as a permanent henie for the Workshop. Elect ricity is now completely installed and an out-side stairway, necessary to cony ply with state fire laws, is being made. The Barn's exterior is soon to be freshened with a bright new coat of paint. Members of the committee niade the following appeal:

"Come one, come all — come help us get settled! Bring buckets, brushes, old sponges, rags, can-vas or mattress ticking or old tarps. Second-hand lumber is needed for stage braces and sup-ports. If you have anything you wish to donate along this line or anything you think would be of use to the CTW to set up house-keeping, please call Mrs. Powel or Mrs. Puma. They would be glad to pick up any useful material and your help would be greatly appre-ciated. The Children's Theatre Workshop is an organization de-voted solely to the youth of the community — their well-being and enjoyment."

Friday night, April 11, at 8:15 p.m. in the Andover Junior High School Auditorium, the curtain will rise on "The Ghost of Mr. Penny," an enthralling mystery-comedy, now in final rehearsal. Tickets may be obtained at the Andover Book Store. 'The performances will be repeated Saturday, April 12, at 3 p.m. at the Junior High School and the following Wednesdii, April 16, at fl p.m. at the No. Andover High School. Tickets for the North Andover performance 'Hay he obtained at Finneran's I )1- ug Store on Main st., No. \ndover.

Sunrise Service Sunday At 6:30

The public is cordially invited to attend an Easter Sunrise Ser-vice at West Parish Church at 6:30 a.m.

The Rev. Horace Seltion will give the message, with Andover Youth Council officers Lin: Johanson, Jack Van Nest au: Robert Twigg participating in the order of worship.

This service is an activity of the Andover Youth Council and the program has been arranged by• the delegates of the youth ,if the various churches in • with the Rev. Lou R. serving as advisor.

SQUARE DANCE The next square dance of the

Ballardvale Outing club will be held on Saturday evening, April 19th.

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

I I-1 C

\ f 1 \ ‘1.11.. SIM(' a.m, Church service.

lesson sermon: "Ilnreal Heading room, 1,6 Main 12:10 to 4 p.m., Mond; fri.t.e, except holiday

e"lkill'Ill',,s1..;111(k))": I estim

nips :

P: A. liallardvale lilted 4

A

FRIDAY:Service

N aoto n

th, A teo 3ni

Horn ,

fist Church. 3:45 P.

C

se

li

r

o

v

i

i

r

ce

reh

a

e

t

arsa l.

S West Perish

9mo3ton

lliNan

a.m. Sunday Worship. Dar

a

scolio

.

ur

:

will be Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. Anthems by choirs, Cherubs, Jul Senior Choir. Sermon: " Tomb".

MONDAY:

uonci I meeting in

7:30 p. Choir rehearsal. 8 P. C

THURSDAY: 3:15 p. Choir rehearsal.

Cochran Chap REV. A GRAHAM BALDW

Graham Baldwin. asipdew,

liikl

zr

a.

,s

n

e,

i.

rh oh:

at Phillips Academy. ' ment of the Holy Comn be celebrated following service of worship.

The North Parish (unitarian) — North

REV, E.A. BROWN JR.

heaFrIstaIDIAinY: 7: thec1h5urcPh.n."

of

SUNDAY: Prelude.

vio Worship. an

():4

Sermon: .

v

5 a Morn

l

11 a.m. Care for young provided in the 1( Room. 5:45 p.m. Youth m

ipi

e

ern

e

.

t

v

s

eps

in

tarr y

t

i

h

.s

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h

v

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o

s

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t r y.

troNolOp

N6D4

Am

Ye:ets

3

nnin

tihi tete,

TUESDAY: the

(1:::osnottpreyr8

..4 me

: ts 3 in

OP

WEDNESDAY:Charitabe Union 2:m30e

tio' A

lion banquet 6: tii

3e0 p

ye

section with the dedic new Educational Build

West Parish ( REV. BUGli B. PENT

THURSDAY: 8 p Thursday Service, witl liap

iti

esrnsi. and liecept

sknb

:dcepahho

yl

en

l

a

i

scrs

l

ohs

D

eeraerA

sivd

i

.i c:7ber3

102aA-t3npd.B.opiay..

Bap'

isSeU

seND

rvAiYce: 6:O aan.

outside,,eather permits. The

ep-----WW,Amwedy

:1 )(`

. • •..„ I 0 • • • •

.(7.7.1\• -•Th7r(i-r ' r.nvt:Iir•

IF YOU PAPEREI HOME WITH REAL Chances are you',

hc

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ocreased s:oe

y

furniture

w

r

i

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ths

o

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cvhalu

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li

m

)

l

a

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Let yuosu'cd1 fire insurance t(

(I. it covers these

:DiOns

tiur

Eal

AGEN 4 MAI:I ST

• .ereeereeriee TEL. 2

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if

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SHOP CLOSED

UNTIL APRIL 7th

CRAFT-WOOD PRODUCTS TEL. 2129

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BOYS' PANTS 3.95 to 8.95

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MEN'S PANTS 6.95 , 14.95

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On The Move!

FREE Moth-Proofing On All

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SUITS, COATS, $349

DRESSES DYED

NAVY BLUE — BLACK OR BROWN

DYEING Our Expert Dyeing makes old g(Ir-ments look like newt

24 HR. SERVICE LA

EV

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TEL. MU 3-31 11 'Hi,-

Page 5: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

Of Listings

ENTAL TRIAL kGE

T PROPERTIES

St., Lawrence

+.4U 3-3111 cc:;

•i

BANK BUILDING

FLOOR TILES

THE ANDOVER. TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958 5

DOHERTY Insurance AGENCY

. 4 MAI ' r El 260 ✓es'es'esWes•s%W.W.Ves"§

designer of the was the menu,

Ilobinson .11:1 of helpi, ,,„,.-

:Cabe, Mark liobin- Robinson, Denise .ole,Darleen Ben.' amford and Carol

11,11 ‘lrs. Puma are scenery for the

ing assisted by an f of Mrs. Margaret John Cole, Mrs. n and Mrs. Karl

children busily ; and gluing during ibert Cole, Thomas 1 Bamford, Darleen try Whitney, Carol

Puma, Matthew ills McAloon.

Board of Select-over to the CTIlr,

immunity organize-!f interested mem-emniumity, the old anent home for the 3ct ricity is now ailed and an out-necessary to cone fire laws, is being 's exterior is soon with a bright new Members of the

de the following

come all — come tied! Bring buckets, ponges, rags, can-ss ticking or old I-hand lumber is ge braces and sup-have anything you along this line or

think would be of Al to set up house- e call Mrs. Powel They would be glad useful material and d be greatly appre-..;hildren's Theatre n organization de- • the youth of the teir well-being and

, April II, at 8:15 idover Junior Iligh um, the curtain will lost of Mr. Penny,"

mystery-comedy, rehearsal. 'rickets ed at the Andover

performances will urday, April 12, at Junior High School swing Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the No. ichool. Tickets for dover performance ied at Einneran's n Main st., No.

Service At 6:30

is cordially invite,: taster Sunrise See-Parish Church at

lorace Seldon ;age, with And,., il officers Lind,'

an Nest an.: participating in the

is an activit, youth Counril s been of the churches in tow,

Lou II. Steigler sor.

ICE luare dance of the ating club will !, day evening, \

the TOWNSMAN

II Berman ;ENCY YNN - PARTNER

Mistral' ii.nce Society

6 t• :ilreet)

• y 9:30 .r.r,. Sunday School.

II a.m. Church service. Subiect of

lesson sermon: "Iliireality". Heading room, 66 Main st. open

12:30 to 4 p.m., Monday through

friday, except holidays. Friday

evenings 7 to 9. fkEDNESDAI: Testimony meet-

ings 8 p.m. liallardvale United Church

HAITI{ A. It ii;I:NBI.All, Pastor

FRIDAY: Noon to 3 p.m. Three Hour Service at the Andover Bap-tist Church. 3:45 p.m. Junior

Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY: 6:30 a.m. Sunrise

Service at West Parish Church.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Our Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Meyers. Anthems by our three choirs, Cherubs, Juniors and Senior Choir. Sermon: "The Empty Tomb".

MONDAY: 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council meeting in the vestry.

THURSDAY: 3:15 p.m. Cherub Choir rehearsal.

Cochran Chapel REV. A GRAHAM BALDWIN, Minister

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Service of Worship. Speaker, The Rev. A. Graham Baldwin, School Minister at Phillips Academy. The Sacra-' ment of the Holy Communion will be celebrated following the regular service of worship.

The North Parish Church (Unitarian) — North Andover

REV. E.A. BROWN IR., Minister

FRIDAY: 7:15 p.m. Choir re-hearsal in the church.

SUNDAY: 10:45 a.m. Organ Prelude. 11 a.m. Morning Service of Worship. Sermon: Life Again

II a.m. Care for young children is provided in the Kindergarten Hoorn. 5:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets in the vestry.

MONDAY: 3 p.m. Girl Scout troop 64 meets in the vestry. 7:30 p.m. Parish Committee meets in the vestry.

TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 84 meets in the Community Center.

WEDNESDAY: 2:30 p.m. The Charitable Union Meets in the vestry.

'THURSDAY: 6:30 p.m. Dedica-tion banquet in the vestry in con-nection with the dedication of the new Educational Building.

West Parish Church REV. HUGH B. PE:NNEY, Pastor

THURSDAY: 8 p.m. Maundy Thursday Service, with Communion Baptism and Reception of New Members.

FRIDAY: 12-3 p.m. Good Fri-day service at Baptist Church, sponsored by Andover Council of Churches. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal.

SUNDAY: 6:30 a.m. Easter Sun-rise Service outside the Church if weather permits. 'The Rev. Horace

Seldon will give the message at this Andover Youth Council Service. 7:30 a.m. Easter break-fast served by Senior High Fellow-ship — admission by reservation only. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for Junior and Senior High pupils. 9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 10:30 • a.m. Easter Service of Worship. Mr. Penney's sermon is entitled "The Easter Key". Classes for Cradle Roll, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, Lower Junior and Junior Depart-ments will meet. 6 p.m. Choir will leave for Ayer to present "Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois.

WEDNESDAY: 2 p.m. Women's Union regular meeting. Mrs. Charles Newton will lead the devotions. Mrs. Horace Seldon will review the book "So Send I You". by Miss Ruth Seabury. Hostesses are Mrs. Elizabeth Larson and Miss Louise Kelsey. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 77. 7:30 p.ni. Senior Choir rehearsal.

T111111SDAY: 3 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Women's Evening circle business meeting and social hour. Hostesses in charge of Mrs. Winslow Burleigh.

NOTES: Friday, April 11 —Couples Club at 7 p.m.

Free Church REV. HORACE SELDON, Pastor

FRIDAY: 4:30 p.m. Children's Good Friday vesper service in charge of Mr. Seldon. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 72 meets.

SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Church School worship for grades four through High School, with the showing of the movie, "Journey Into Faith". There will be no classes after the opening worship. 10:15 a.m. Parents are urged to bring their children to the church service with them, though there will be teachers to care for children during the service if they are not to attend church services. There will be a nursery for children under three years old. 10:15 a.m. Easter Morning Worship, led by The Rev. Horace Seldon, with Mr. George Keith, Chairman of the Board of Deacons, assisting. Easter music under the direction of Donald L. Amy. Mr. Seldon's sermon will be titled, "Ile Lives!" 5:30 p.m. The Junior High Fellowship meets for Easter supper. 6:30 p.m. The Senior !Ugh Pilgrim Fellowship meets.

MONDAY: 7:30 p.m. Church Nominating Committee meets at the church. 8 p.m. Church Mem-bership class for adults meets in the parlor. 8 p.m. Meeting for parents interested in a proposed nursery in the Lower Parish Hall.

TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m.. The Board of Trustees meets at the church.

236 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE 92 SO. BROADWAY LAWRENCE

BROADLOOM

WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m. Class for parents of children to lie baptized on April 13, meets in the church parlor.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Sewing Circle meets in the Lower Parish Hall. 2:10 p.m. Group No. 1 of the Youth Choir rehearses. 3:15 p.m. Junior Choir rehearses. 6:15 p.m. Group No. 2 of the Youth Choir rehearses. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop and Explorer Post No. 72 meets, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Robert Chase, and Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Beauchesne.

St. Augustine's Church REV. HENRY B. SMITH, Pastor

SATURDAY: Confessions 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

SUNDAY: Masses 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12.

St. Joseph's Church (nallardvate)

SUNDAY: Mass at 9 o'clock. Confessions heard before Mass.

Andover Baptist Church REV. DONALD J. RyDER, Pastor FRIDAY: 12-3 p.m. The Andover

Council of Churches Good Friday Service will be held in the Baptist Church. The pastors of the com-munity will participate in this program. 7:30 p.m. 'The Philathea Class will meet in the church parlor.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School will meet with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship will meet and the pastor's topic will be, "He Is Risen." There will be special music by our choirs. Every-one is welcome. A nursery will lie

conducted during worship service. 6:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellow-ship will meet. 11 p.m. We shall have a baptismal service in which the Martin's Pond Baptist Church of North Heading will be partici-pating. Rev. John Killinger, the pastor, will help conduct the service and will baptize several candidates. Ilev. Donald Ryder will deliver a baptismal medita-tion, and baptize several persons from the Andover congregation.

WEDNESDAY: 2:45 p.m. The Junior Choir will rehearse in the church parlor. 7:30 p.m. The Mid-Week Fellowship will meet in the Church parlor for Bible Study, prayer and a hymn sing.

THURSDAY: 7:45 p.m. The Senior Choir will rehearse in the church parlor.

Christ Church REV. JOHN s. MOSES, Hector

FRIDAY: Good Friday, 12-3 p.m.

Three hour Service. 7:45 p.tt,. (Continued on Page Eight)

Antiques Restored Furniture repaired and H•linIsh•d

Antique or Motilltn free. F.01111131,4

TV SERIES for Everyone Channel 5 — Sun. 16 a.m. Channel 9 — Sun. 5 p.m.

Channel 7 Alternate Sun. 8:30 a.m.

ANCE titers For Every Insurance.

ESTATE

)1(' 1.

a •

IF YOU PAPERED YOUR HOME WITH REAL MONEY! Chances are you've bought new furniture and made improvements in your home which have in-

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ti

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Pay 1 3 May, 1 3 Itioe, 1.3 July or take 10 months

Page 6: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

I

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• I

Ar

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CL

CHF

PAlt•

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COMPL

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Prop 92 P,

GENUINE SPRING LAMB LAMB LEGS LAMB FOURS LAMB CHOPS SHOULDER CHOPS LAMB FLANK

lb . 69c lb. 43c lb. 89c lb. 69c lb. 15c

FRESH FANCY NATIVE ( 8 to 14 lb. Average)

63c lb. Ave.

5;c lb.

lb. 4 3c

lb. 45c

FRESH FANCY

CAPONS 6-8 lb. Ave.

FRESH FANCY — LARGE — 5 to 6 lb.

ROASTING CHICKEN FRESH FANCY 21 2 to 31 2 lb. Ave.

BROILING CHICKEN FRESH — 4 to 6 lb. Ave.

FANCY FOWL ALSO: BREASTS — LEGS — WINGS — CHICKEN LIVERS

PHEASANTS DUCKS SQUABS

JOHNNY'S

Fresh Killed POULTRY

• %

TURKEY lb. 53c

ALL EVISSERATED

READY FOR OVEN

READY TO COOK

COMPLETE LINE OF FULLY COOKED

BONELESS & ROLLED HAMS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS

lb 99c BARBECUED HAMS

lb. 1• s 05 NO WASTE — 8 TO 12 POUND AVE.

A FULL LINE OF

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC

CANNED HAMS DANISH — HOLLANDS — S.S. PIERCE

IMPORTED DANISH

1 Lb. S. S..PIERCE ea. $1.29 2 Lbs. S. S. PIERCE ea. 2.49 5 Lbs. S. S. PIERCE ea. 6.19

IMPORTED HOLLAND

2 Lbs. TWELLOS ea. 2.29 5 Lbs. TWELLOS • • ...... . ,ea. 5.59

DOMESTIC HAMS YOUR CHOICE OF

RATH'S - HORMEL'S OR CUDAHY'S

1 1 2 Lb. HORMELS .....

• • e

a

a

5

1.79

. 9

aa 3.9 1.71

9

6 '4 Lbs. HORMEL'S

9

each 5 5.29.39

1 1 2 Lb. RATH'S e 3 Lbs. CUDAHY'S e

5 Lbs. RATH'S 5 Lbs. CUDAHY'S e 6 Lbs. CUDAHY'S e

ea. 6.59 11 Lbs. CUDAHY'S ea. 8.69 11 Lbs. RATH'S ea 9.35

OPEN TODAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.

CLOSED FROM 12 to 3 ON GOOD FRIDAY •

lb.

SQUIRE'S SHANKLESS & SKINLESS

FULLY COOKED

FRESH GROWF

ASPA FRESH CALIF(

CELER FRESH SKINNI

SQUA SWEET

ORAN FRESH CALIFI

LETTU EXTRA F,

FANCY SY

TUR

HOOD'

BRAE

BURN

ICE

CREAP ASST FLAVO

HALF-GALLI

79c

Jo

THE ANDOVFR TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958

SAVINGS . . . . VARIETY . QUALITY . . . . SERVICE . . . . PARKING

STEER FOR JOHNNY'S AND GET SUPERB

EVERYTHING FOR A NEVER-BEFORE-

SO-GOOD EASTER DINNER

Difference

For Your

EASTER

DESSERT

Johnny Suggests

CREPE SUZZETTES

STUFFED ORANGES

BARBAS IN RUM

MINT & CINNAMON

PEARS SPICED BRANDIED

PEACHES SPICED WATERMELON

RINDS

JOHNNY'S

HAS A RARE COL-

LECTION OF CHOICE

DELICACIES. . .

JOHNNY'S FAMOUS QUALITY CONTROLLED — TOP GRADE RUMP - TOP - FACE - BOTTOM

ROAST BEEF 89c CHOICE HAMBURG lb. 39c T-BONE STEAK TOP CHOICE lb. 89c Porterhouse STEAK TOP CHOICE lb. 89c PORK CHOPS CEN T

GRAD E T lb. 69c

JOHNNY'S SUPER MARKET

NO SHANK — NO WASTE — NO FAT — SMALL BONE — IT SLICES FROM END TO END. 8 to 16 lb. AVE.

FROGS LEGS

SMOKED OYSTERS

CAVIAR

SALMON ROE

SMOKED BABY CLAMS

FILLET BABY PIKE

SMOKED SWORD FISH

BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER

ANCHOVIES

ALMONDS

FIMENTOES

ONIONS

STUFFED OLIVES

AND

FANCY DRESSINGS

A LARGE

ASSORTMENT OF

Pepperidge Farm

FROZEN PASTRIES

There's

A

BIG

43 PARK STREET ANDOVER TEL. 2740 43 PA

Page 7: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

EXTRA FANCY — MAINE U.S. NO. 1

10 POUND BAG 45° POTATOES

TOP GRADE 92 SCORE

LOCAL FARM LARGE SIZE

BUTTER FRESH EGGS CREAM CHEESE KRAFT'S

FRESH

MARGARINE YELLOW

COTTAGE CHEESE

Whole Cloves PKG. 21c

Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE Lge. 2'2 Can Fruited BAKED HAM GLAZE 17 Oz. Jar Our Own Kitchen RAISIN SAUCE 8 Oz. Jar Lucky Lady SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar DelMonte PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 Oz. Revere or Domino BROWN SUGAR 2 — 1 lb. Pkgs. Paisely Farms DILL ONION RINGS Pt. Jar Dailey's Sliced CUCUMBER PICKLES 15 Oz. Jar Ocean Spray CRANBERRY SAUCE 3 Oz. 0 ts. C BOILED ONIONS 16 Oz. Jar 29¢ Scott County Small Whole White IRISH POTATOES 3 Oz. Can 10¢ DelMonte Dry PASTEURIZED PRUNES lb pkg. 250 Vita KOSHER SPEARS 1 Pt. 12 Oz. Jar 39; DelMonte SLICED PEACHES Lge. 2' 2 Can 2 for 551

35¢ 49; 79¢ 39¢ 29¢ 25¢ 39¢ 25¢

2 for 43;

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958 7

LING

JLESS

- IT

:00KED

HAMS :UED HAMS

1.05 VE.

ESTIC

MS S. PIERCE

. ea. $1.29 . ea. 2.49 . ea. 6.19

. ea. 2.29

. .ea. 5.59

\MS JDAHY'S

$1.79 1.79 3.19 5.39 5.29 5.99 6.59 8.69 9.35

1:19, 39c

89c 89c 69c rI I L L. 2740

OOpV

Chocolate Covered EASTER EGGS ea. 490 & 690

Chocolate Covered EASTER BUNNIES • • . • 390, 490, 594 & 790

Chocolate Covered LITTLE RED HENS . • • • ea. 390

EASTER BASKETS Full Assortment ITALIAN AMARETTI • • • •

Box $1.25 Imported ITALIAN TORRONE • • .Box 1.69

Continental PETIT FOURS CHOCOLATE 20 Oz. .... • Box $2.79 Continental PETIT FOURS PASTELS 10 Oz Box 1.39 Goodman's SQUARE CHOCOLATE MATZOS ..... • • •Box 1.79 PASSOVER CHOCOLATE CANDIES Box 1.75

OUR DAIRY DEPT. OFFERS:

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OLD TAVERN CHEESE ALL SIZES. DOMESTIC CHEESE OF COMPLETE VARIETY. IMPORTED CHEESE FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. YOU'LL FIND IT AT JOHNNY'S.

EASY TO FIND & SHOP

GROCERY

MSS JOHNNY'S SUBURBAN

Instant Coffee 60z. Jar 89c 46 OZ CAN — HAWAIIAN

Pineapple Juice 25c Stickney & Poor's

SAVINGS . . . . VARIETY . . . . QUALITY . . . . SERVICE . . . . PARKING

01 WI

AcIttt

FRESH FRUITS AND -

ALWAYS FRESH IN SEASON —

FRESH GROWN — LARGE STALK

ASPARAGUS 29 FRESH CALIFORNIA — LARGE STALK

CELERY HEARTS 25 FRESH SKINNED AND CUT — CELLO

SQUASH Pkg.23 SWEET

ORANGE YAMS 15 FRESH CALIFORNIA — LARGE SOLID HEAD

LETTUCE h.,19°

FANCY SWEET P.E.I.

TURNIPS 2 lbs. 9c ALSO A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH WATER CRESS — SPROUTS BELGIUM ENDIVE — LOPES — MELONS —STRAWBERRIES — Etc.

Farley Fruit Baskets

HOOD'S

BRAE

BURN

ICE

CREAM A,, AV,)k;, HALF-GALLON

FRESH FROZEN PEAS Pkg. 15; FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES • • Pkg. 15¢

FRESH FROZEN STRAWBERRIES ... Pkg. 35¢ TURKEY DINNERS Pkg. 49¢

POT ROAST Pkg. 49¢

CHICKEN Pkg. 49¢

AMPLE FREE PARKING IN OUR OWN PARKING AREA

FROZEN FOODS

BIRDSEYE

43 PARK STREET

JOHNNY'S Leads The

Easter Bunnies - Easter Eggs Easter Hens

65c DOZ.63C Pkg. 1 OC

lb. Pkg. 1 9c

HOOD'S 27c LGE. CURD Pt.

lb

79c

JOHNNY'S SUPER MARKET ANDOVER TEL. 2740

Page 8: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

AFTER CHURCH — Stopping to chat after Palm Sunday services at Howard, Mrs. Boyd Bellinger, Susan Miller and Linda Johanson.

Christ Church were Salk Leone)

BOY'S WEAR A superb collection of Boy's Spring Wear ... at savings prices.

- • /

BOYS' SHOP LAWRENCE

YOUR CLEANER

OYT°H LE IS' BEST

• FRIEND

• SHAWSHEEN • • FROZEN FOOD • CENTER INC.

QUALITY MEAT

CUT — 4RAPPED — FROZEN AS

PATR3NS SPECIFIES

• 16 TANTkLLGN R.,AD • • ANinVER 2324 •

On Chefmpus. o

Phillips Academy

&Andover Inn AuTreadway Inn"

Luncheons Dinner

12to 2 12

8

—Dinner 5:30 to

Sunday

to

Wedding Receptions — Bridge Luncheons — Tel. 903 — ROBERT N. FRAZER, Manager

GIFT SHOP OPEN 12 to 8 DAILY

irry,„Aiair.,Aw 14L.A..•

Mrs. Monroe Heads Little League Auxiliary

-Yr, 4 f MAYFLOWER

BEGLEY-MAYFLOWER LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCL MOVING

P. F. BEGLEY COMPANY PACKING — CRATING STORAGE

62 SPRINGFIEL f ST MU 2-1372

Election Of officers was held last Thursday evening by the Little League Auxiliary in the Bay State !Merchants Bank meet-ing room.

Those elected to serve for the year are Mrs. William Mon-

DIAMONDS •

JIM ii.GRECOE ieueler — Optician

40 MAIN ST. PHONE b30

Just a nice ride

(14 miles) to the

"hallmark of

delightful dining"

ALLENHURST now celebrating

4th annual STEAK FESTIVAL

open all day

every day

Route 114

DANVERS

WHICH MAN PASSED THE N. P.* TEST?

• NINETY PERCENT

The poised, smartly-dressed man of the left of course. You con tell at a glance . and that's why the Ninety. Percent Test is so important. People judge you by what they see (sorn.• times that's all they hone to go on) and ninety percent of what they we of you is what you wear. The fresh finish of drycleoned clothes is mote than an 'extra touch . like a flower in the buttonhole. It's art integral part of good grooming. The state of your clothes tells volumes about the kind of person you are. In fact, your clothes never stop talking about you.

REMEMBER We are exclusive Agents for "CRAVENETTE" Water- Repellqnts in this area. Check and send in your gar-ments that require this kind of service . . today.

roe, president. Mrs. .1. \ first vice ',resident; Mrs. Edward Morrissey, second vice president; Mrs. William Itusi,!,, secretary; Mrs. Douglas Cunningham, trea-surer; Mrs. Richard W. Abbott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Cookson, Mrs. Lionel • irois, Mrs. William Schwarz, Mrs. dobert Prochazka and Mrs. Paul ,imeone, board of directors.

I he Little League Auxiliary has two main purposes for being formed: First, to stimulate more interest in the I.ittle League and secondly to raise funds to outfit the two new leagues which have been added this year. The Little League now has six teams.

The next meeting of the Auxi-Iidry is tentatively set for April 11.

Lt The Churches (Continued Jr,,, Page Fire)

Preparation Service for Easter Communion.

SAT U II DAY: 5 pan- holy Baptist,

SUNDAY: 7 a.m. holy Commu-nion ( Full Choir) 9 a.m. Holy Communion (Choral) and Address. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer (shortened form), Holy Communion and Ser-mon. 4 p.m. Children's Festival service. There will be no Young People's Fellowship.

TUESDAY: 8 p.m. Vestry meet-ing.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Holy Com-munion. 6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. St. Anne's Choir re-nearsal.

South Church 'tEV. FFILDERICK Pastor

FRIDAY: 10 a.m. Combined Choir rehearsal, Chorister and

AUTO GLASS (j1 !UK, EXPERT SER% )(It

CITY GLASS CO. 7.1 %alit.) St., 1 el. N , I .1-3675

Laurence. DOGS SHOT WHILE RAIDING POULTRY

Iwo dogs were shot Mon-day noon on River st., as they molested a pets of ducks.

Theodore Nlikulewicz reported to police that he shot the animals.

Sgt. William It. hickey said the dogs hail apparently slain two white ducks and a mal-lard. Two mallards and a white duck were reported missing by their owner, Mr. Mikulewicz.

The dogs were a shepherd, about 15-'2 years old and a mixed breed-collie, about the same age.

Sgt. Hickey, who acts as town dog officer, only last week urged residents to keep their (logs under control, following several reported raids on chickens. De ex- plained that ttI I iv e stock owner has the right to shoot a dog caught molesting ani-mals and that the police will also shoot the dogs it they are caught doing this sort of damage.

Spring Dance By Auxiliary

A dance Slay 9 at the Count, Club will benefit the Andover Little League.

Members of the Little Leas,:. Auxiliary, meeting March 27 made plans for the affair. Dancing to Roland Russell's orchestra will begin at 9 and continue until 1 a.m.

Co-chairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert Prochazka and Mrs. Edward Morrissey. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Milton Meyers; tickets, Mrs. Richard Abbot, Mrs. George Levi and Mrs. Gail Western. Mrs. Weston East-man and Mrs. Thomas Slarjerison also serve on the committee.

Reservations will be accepted

nuont

uinlce

Ndl. ay 1, the committee an-

200 Attend League Banquet

Over 200 parents and players attended the Church Basketball League banquet last Monday night at the Junior High School.

Mothers from each Church served as hostesses.

William Stewart of the West Parish Church, president of the League, presented emblems to the Baptist intermediate team, cham-pions in that division and to the South Church junior team, champs in their division. Charles O. Mc-Cullom coached the juniors and John McLean, the intermediate champs.

Basketball shoes were pre-sented to the winners of the re-cent foul shooting contest, Thomas Hatton and Frank 'Trembly.

Team prizes for the shooting contest were presented by Mr. McCullorti, contest chairman.

MORE NAMED TO CITIZENS' COMMITTEE

Three additional appointees to the l roan Renewal com-mittee have been announced by the !lousing Authority.

The (' iti s' Committee will meet with the Authority, Selectmen and Planning Board April 10 in the Selectmen's office at town hall.

The new members are

Donald J. Cregg Jr., Denis Hole and Joists (irecoe.

What A

Mai

Concl ud ing Articic

In three prior or the manner in who and adopted; how and duties of a ma

There are a fen

under these gene understood. Lets this series by qu the manager chart(

(iintractual Arranger tiection 14 of the

cifically outlines h official may do busini town.

It that no sell manager or elected official of the town contract with the to' share in the profits c made with a corporat person, unless the Si notified by registere the transaction is to No person, as a town allowed to vote on contract with which h or indirectly involved, Selectmen may desi other official to act in

Violation of this automatically void t at the option of the ti person violating the this section will be p a fine of not more tha inprisonment for no one year, or both. Repeal of Charter

The manager chaste pealed by the voters town election in 19 l'he pertinent sectic that a vote on repeal taken earlier than thre date of its acceptanc words, three years 1958.

The mechanics init on repeal are these days of the town elm tion must be filed wit men asking that the placed on the ballot. percent of the regis must sign the petition

The Selectmen mu the intent to place on the ballot for two weeks in a newspapt circulation in the to must be done at le prior to the election.

Having followed dares, the town clerk instructed to place I question on the hallo acceptance by the t over of an act pa. General Court in the hundred and fifty-t 'An Act Establishing 'Iowa Manager Plan of Andover' be revoke

manager einfa

a

g

n

r

iajority of the ballots

form w i llfavor

bI of the following ann 'Flue town would rev lion under statutes operation of the t( adoption of the mana whatever by-laws, ru lations are in effect

nJer the orange roof

PLANNING

••• A PARTY A BANQUE

• • . A MEETIN • • • A V,IDDIN

PRIVATE AVAIL

1

'Landmark for Hungry Americans"

AT THE BY-PASS

Carol Choirs. 12-3 p.m. Community Good Friday Service, Andover Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop 73, George Luedke, Scoutmaster. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Post 73, Richard H. Moody, Post Leader.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church School, Grades III through Senior Department. 10:45 p.m. Church School, Grades I and II and Nur-sery and Kindergarten. 10:45 a.ni. Morning Worship conducted by the Rev. Frederick B. Noss. Special Easter Music by the Sanctuary Choir and the Combined Chorister and Carol Choirs. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship for young people in grades 9-12.

MONDAY: 2:30 p.m. Girl Scouts, Troop 87, Mrs. William C. Mac-Adam, Leader. 7:30 p.m. Sanctu,tr Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Board of Christian Education, South

Lustre CLEANSERS 220 M!DOVER ST.

LAWRENCE

TEL. MU 5-5842 ,JAIL Y PILK-UP AND

DELIVERY IN ANDOVER

Vestry. TUESDAY: 3:15 p.m. Brownie

Scouts, Troop 112, Mrs. Theodore C. Burtt, Leader. 7:30 pan. Pru-dential Committee Meeting, South Vestry. 8 p.m. Ping Pong Club for men of the Parish. All are welcome whether they play the game or not.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Friendly serivce Sewing Meeting. Your assistance will be greatly appre-ciated for any part of the day that you conic. If remaining through the noon hour, bring a box lunch and coffee will be served. 1:15 a.m. Weekday School of Christian Edu-cation. 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir Re-hearsal, Grades 4, 5 and 6. 8 p.m. A.P.C. Business Meeting and

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958

Page 9: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

9

Sioraye For those who insist on the Finest—

the best costs no more

• /7) \eitiOttitiiq

• er „,,,

•

CALL MU 5.5163

) at the Country fit the Andover

e Little League ing March 27, a affair. Dancing sell's orchestra id continue until

a. the event are :hazka and Mrs. 3y. Decoration, of Mrs. Milton

Mrs. Ilichari ;e Levi and Mr,. s. Weston East-mums Nlarjerison committee.

vill be acceptH committee ac

tend

Banquet nts and player urch Ilaskethalt ast Monday night School.

each Churen es. rt of the West nesident of the

emblems to the ate team, chain-ision and to the or team, chain; Charles 0. Mc. the juniors and be intermediate

oes were pp-liners of the re-contest, Thomas

Trembly. for the shootin. esented be \'' t chairman.

THE- ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958

)ance

iliary

ch were Sally ( Leone)

RN 11d% .

Concluding Article In The Series

In three prior articles in thi.,-; series, we have examined

the manner in which the Town Manager charter was written and adopted; how it affects elected offices and the powers

Ind ditties of a manager. There are a few provisions in the charter, not falling

under these general headings, that should certainly be understood. Lets examine them this week, then wrap this series by quickly summarizing the main features of the manager charter.

Whu You Should Know About Your

Manager Charter

'dust other boards and offices ire changed to appointive with the moderator, school committee, Punchard Free School trustees, Trustees of Cornell Fund and Housing Authority remaining as elective offices.

The manager, appointed by the selectmen, has authority to appoint the other major office holders, all with the approval of the selectmen.

In general, the manager has full supervisory powers over most town departments and activities. The Selectmen set policy which is carried out by the manager.

A restriction on service as a Selectman, School Committee member or Finance Committee

up member was established — no elected or appointed town official on these three boards may serve in another capacity in the town, either elected or appointed.

The manager is the chief fiscal officer of the town; prepares bud-gets, signs warrants for payment of bills and salaries and may set salaries and wages for employees in departments over which he has supervision through appointment

Public Works will be abolished, with the Selectmen taking over

(Continued on Page Ito

TO MMITTEE nal appointee, Renewal coin-:en announced Authority.

Is' Collimate, the Authority, 'fanning Board le Selectmen's 'all. members are 'gg Jr., limits (;recut'.

Inn Inn"

30 to t

_ bonqu" Manager

6IL Y

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Contractual Arrangements Section 14 yf the charter spe-

cifically outlines how a town official may do business with the town.

It states that no selectman, town manager or elected or appointed official of the town may make a contract with the town, or even share in the profits of a contract made with a corporation or other person, unless the Selectmen are notified by registered mail that the transaction is to take place. No person, as a town official, is allowed to vote on awarding a contract with which he is directly or indirectly involved. Rather, the Selectmen niay designate some other official to act in that regard.

Violation of this section will automatically void the contract, at the option of the town. And any person violating the law under this section will be punishable by a fine of not more than $1000 and imprisonment for no longer than one year, or both. Repeal of Charter

The manager charter may be re-pealed by the voters at an annual town election in 1961 or after. The pertinent section specifies that a vote on repeal may not be taken earlier than three years from date of its acceptance — in other words, three years from March, 1958.

The mechanics initiating a vote on repeal are these — within 90 days of the town election, a peti-tion must be filed with the Select-men asking that the question be placed on the ballot. At least 10 percent of the registered voters must sign the petition.

The Selectmen must advertise the intent to place the question on the ballot for two consecutive seeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the town an this must be done at least 30 days prior to the election.

Having followed these proce-dures, the town clerk can then be instructed to place the following question on the hallot: "Shall the acceptance by the town of And-over of an act passed. by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-six, entitled 'An Act Establishing a Selectman-Town Manager Plan for the Town of Andover' be revoked?"

If a majority of the voters cast-ing ballots favor repeal, the manager form will be revoked as of the following annual election. The town would revert to opera-tion under statutes governing the operation of the town prior to adoption of the manager plan. But whatever by-laws, rules and regu-lations are in effect at the time

naer the orange roof

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shall remain in effect unless they are inconsistent with statutes.

If the voters do not repeal the manager charter, the subject of repeal may not be voted on again any oftener than once each three years. summary

The manager plan, with substl-quent charter, was studied and recommended by a committee appointed with the approval of town meeting. After town-wide hearings, a legislative hearing and debate in the House and Senate, the charter was approved for voter consideration here.

Adoption of the charter came this year, after having suffered defeat in 1957. It will go into operation in March, 1959, at the annual town election.

At that time, five selectmen will be elected — with incumbents having to seek election under the new charter if they wish to serve. Each candidate for selectman must designate the term he seeks — with two to be elected for three years, two for two years and one for one year. Each year there-after, the office will be for a three-year term.

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Page 10: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

A Lenten Message Very liev. Henry 13. Smith, O.S.A. Pastor, St. Augustine's Church

"This is the day the Lord hath made: let us be glad and rejoice therein." ( Is. 117, 24)

‘lith joyful hearts, we hail our risen Saviour on this Easter morning. The spirit of Easter, for us, should be the source of optimism. On Good Friday Christ suffered and died on Calvary's mount. In the plan of God the sorrows and sufferings of Calvary were a prelude to the glorious Resurrection of Ilis Divine Son from the dead. Easter, therefore, was the ultimate Triumph, the inevitable victory of Christ over sin and the forces of evil.

Our modern world today is sorely harassed and steeped in pessimism. Men are suffering from the wounds of wars and from the restlessness and petty jealousies of nations. Fear is strangling the world. The fear of recession and depression is causing man to lose hope. Amid the encircl-ing gloom of a discouraged and depressed world, Easter shines forth as a beacon of light and encouragement for

men and nations.

As Christ knelt in the Garden of Gethsemane, He fore-saw all the sufferings, humiliations and desolations of Ilis passion and death on Calvary. But Ile also foresaw and knew the victory of His Resurrection on Easter morn.

Easter is the Reason for our hope. It should remind the suffering children of men throughout the world that their best recourse in the dark hours of their Calvaries is prayer to God who was able to bring the glories and joys of Easter out of the horrors and gloom of Good Friday.

"This is the day the Lord hath made: let us be glad and rejoice therein." ( Ps.117, 24) We can truly rejoice for we too will rise with Christ. Christ rose not for Himself alone. For "In Christ all will be made to live." Let us rejoice and be glad for Christ has said, "I am the resurrection and the life: he who believes in me, even if he dies, shall live: and whoever lives and believes in me, shall never die."

r

10 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1956

50 Years Ago — April, 1908 Fred A. Swanton assumed charge

of the town farm Wednesday. Speaker John N. Cole appeared

before the Committee on Towns Tuesday in the State House, favoring a request of the local Board of Water Commissioners. The Board, through member Lewis T. Hardy, asked permission to issue notes and bonds worth 5100,000 for the purpose of ex-tending the water system here. The House passed the bill ,and it may be signed by the governor later this week.

The tenth annual Barnard Prize speaking Contest took place last Friday evening. The judges picked the following as being worthy of prizes: \lira Wilson, first; Harold Taylor, second and Roy Hardy, third.

The annual meeting of the Christian Civic League of Andover was held in South Church Wed-nesday evening. The Rev. Frederic Palmer was elected president. Other officers named were the Rev. F. It. Shipman, vice presi- dent; S. lioutwell, secretary; and C.L. Curtis, treasurer.

Announcement was made yester-day of the appointment of Walter M. Lamont as assistant agent of the Wood Mill. 25 Years Ago — April, 193:1

The Emergency Committee has raised the rate of pay to 50 cents an hour for those unemployed the committee hires. This coincided with the reduction in the rate of town employees to 7,0 cents.

A four-year-old girl was in-stantly killed on No. Main st. yesterday morning as she tried to cross the street, A heavily-laden wool truck struck the child as she was pulling a small cart across the street at (larding st. '[he driver was arrested on charges of driving to endanger and man-slaughter by Chief George Dane.

Damages of about 13000 re-sulted from a serious fire in the brick building at the corner of Punchard ave. and Main st. Mon-day evening. The fire started in the cellar under the shoe shop and then ate its way through partitions into all three cellars. Floors in all three stores were badly burned and firemen had to don gas masks to go inside the smoke-filled building.

One truck from Andover res-ponded to the alarm Thursday morning in Lawrence, when Wool-worth's store was destroyed.

The annual May breakfast will be omitted this year because of the bad times.

10 Years Ago — April, 1948 A District PTA conference will

be held here at the Shawsheen School next Thursday. Fifty-six PTA units are represented as are four PTA Councils.

This winter's snowfall apparent-ly has topped all previous records for the area. A check with the Essex Company shows a total of 119 inches of snow this inter. The past top snowfall was in 1922-1923, when 101 inches fell.

Faced with the possibility of losing the police radio frequency, through federal action, the Select-men have wired the town's re-presentative in Congress and the two senators asking their help in keeping the frequency. A bill be-fore Congress wants to set this frequency aside for further F M use.

What Our Readers Say

'1'o the Editor of the Townsman: "Our school system is at a

crossroads. Those responsible for its direction are faced with a far-reaching policy decision. The alternatives are: either continuing the same old competitive and rather futile struggle in which we are now engaged, or boldly seizing the initiative which, taken at the flood, leads on to a position of leadership.

"The dollar rat race in which we are now engaged consists of trying to outbid other schools systems in the annual recruitment of new teachers. Because our in-creased dollar inducements are roughly matched each year by other towns, we are no better off competitively than before the up-ward spiral began. Since there are no financial rewards in our system to make the superior teacher want to seek out Andover as a place to work, recruiting becomes a catch-as-catch-can procedure. The cost of what we get keeps going up but the quality remains the same.

"What this situation calls for is a daring plan with which to break the competitive dead-lock; a plan designed to acquire for our school system far more than warm bodies.

"The alternative to our present ineffective course is the adoption of a genuine merit plan. To be genuine, a merit plan must un-hesitatingly recognize the limited existence of superiority wherever it exists and must then set up a system of rewards which clearly signals whomever it may concern that this community places a pre-mium on quality, that we are in the quality market with what it takes.

'"I'o set up the criteria for a merit system is not easy. But difficulties must not be allowed to stand in the way of the objective it the objective puts us in a class by ourselves in holding and ac-quiring quality teachers. Given good will on the part of those concerned, we have the capability to solve the difficulties involved and we have it in good measure.

"The adoption of such a for-ward-looking program calls for uncommon qualities. It calls for all the imagination, intelligence and courage which we can bring to bear on the problem — courage, perhaps, above all. This town is not lacking in these qualities.

"Tinie is of the essence. If we are the first community hereabouts to put a premium on quality, we achieve a commanding position. Were we to let someone else beat us to it, we lose the initiative and become mere imitators. If we are to move ahead of the competition, we cannot afford to temporize.

"To be effective, a merit plan can consist of no luke-warm, half-way measures. To be effective, it

must go 'all the way'. A half-baked, half-hearted merit plan is really no merit plan at all. It could he a device for sabotaging the real thing. Only a genuine and daring plan will put us on quality street where progressive citizens want to see our school system.

"No superior school system can be built with dollars alone. But given good leadership at policy and administrative levels, a sti-mulating atmosphere, a sound curriculum, frequent evaluations of classroom performance and our assets as a fine community, the addition of superior pay for superior ability should give us the necessary impetus to attract and hold teachers of superior quality.

"I believe the people of And-over want a superior public school system and are willing to pay for it provided they are convinced that their money is being prudently used to achieve it. It is up to our school committee to lead the way, remembering that even a merit plan will have to be judged on its own merits."

Dino G. Valz

At The Library

Coming Events APRIL 5 Last day for entries in Egg

Tree Contest. 7 Egg Tree Day program, Prizes

awarded, 3:45 p.m. 9 Cardinals group of Littlest

Listeners; Mothers to see film at the same hour, 10 a.m.

10 Littlest Listeners, Ballard-vale group, 10 a.m.

15 Great Books Discussion Group, 7:45 p.m.

21 Civil War Roundtable meet-ing, 7:30 p.m.

This first week in April is Garden Book Week. Garden Books on View

This first week of April is set aside at the Memorial Hall Library for the pleasure of garden- lovers, flower growers, home landscapers and the stand-by of all well run homes, the "mowers of lawns". Books on landscaping, lawn care, flower and vegetable gardening, pools, flower specialists' sub-jects, such as roses, azaleas, iris, lilies, peonies, etc. will be on display for the week. There will be suggestions for laying out new grounds, planning the small area, hedges, screens, evergreens and even a book on fences and barbecue areas. Gardeners will want to look over a new title, the

• revised edition of Bush-Brown's "America's Garden Book". This beautifully written handbook might well be the nation's choice for "first purchase" when home owners develop their garden book libraries. This particular edition puts emphasis on small properties and informal gardens, and place for family living outdoors which includes swimming pools and grills, patios and terraces. Several new sections have been added, such as lists of state agricultural colleges, plant societies, arbore-tums, notable gardens open to the public in 47 states, roof and penthouse gardens, and birds.

The Andover Garden Club mem-bers are contributing to the suc-cess of the display by a number of original arrangements, prepared by the members under the leadership

of Mrs. Charles Arnold.

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cal the National Library Week com-mittee for the splendid part they had in making Andover's observ-mice a successful and interesting one. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Linwood Hilton, the follow-ing persons shared in the store window displays which caught the eyes of most shoppers and sent no small number of then. to the library: Mrs. Owen Garfield, Mrs, Ralph Wilkinson, Mrs. Wolf Bert-hold, Mrs. J. M. Word, Mrs. Charles Whiteside and Mrs. Arthur Clines. Members of Mr. Moody's scout troop delivered the hooks to the various stores, and deserve recognition for their cooperation.

Inside the library there were the usual Spring Festival exhibit of new books on the tables, and the business book displays shared interest with the annual Notable Books

New bkooexhibit.

shave been started in circulation to fill the many re-serves.

gg E Tree Program Saturday, April 5, is the last

day for entries to the Egg Tree contest. All who wish to he con• sidered for the prizes must be sure that entries are in the library and marked so that they will be ready for the judges. All age groups have been invited to have a share in the project, with three kinds of entries allowed: single eggs painted with a design or picture, single eggs decorated with paints and other material, such as paper, cloth, feathers, etc. and finally, family entries. For the third group each members of a family, parents and children, will decorate an egg which will form part of a unit, such as a string, a star, a circle or group of related characters.

Monday afternoon, April 7, at 3:45 p.m. there will be the Egg Tree Day program. It will include a puppet play, presented by the young people who have worked with puppets and developed their own dialogues. Prizes will be awarded at this time. Full details may be picked up at the library, and all are invited to take part. Film For Mothers

Mothers of the Cardinal group of Littlest Listeners will see a short film while the children are having their story hour on Wednes-day April 9, at 10 a.m. This film has been shown to other groups and has always been very much enjoyed. "Frustrating Fours and Fascinating Fives". It shows the usual growth and change in children during these years. Every mother will recognize many pro-blems with which she has had to cope or will be alerted to changes which are fast .on their way for all the little people underschools age. Any mother in the communit,

is cordially invited to attend.

D.A.R. MEETING SCHEDULED APRIL 8

Priscilla Abbot Chapter, N.S.-D.A.R., will meet April 8 at the

ofhome NI rd.

rs. Leo V. O'Connor, in Highland

Dessert will be served at 2, before the meeting, which will include a special program now hein,,. prepared.

00000000000000000000000

As !DOI/ IT

Tows SMAN Established 1887

Published Every Thursday 70 Main Street, Andover, Mass.

Entered as Second Class Matter at The Andover Post Office

Price 100 per Copy $5.00 per Year Publisher f:. Hoge. Editor David L. YourN Business S Adv. M-Tr. . . .

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

A TIN

•

000lacio000000,0000000000

tows \I vs, CORRESPON I \ I S

West I' art sh I el. 4445

Mr•-.. Sarah Lewis Ballardvale Tel. 267II

Mrs. Ii nth Green Silas sheen Tel. 1943

PARALLEL BAR Gym Team is show during the state-wic event. Andover ran s

Andover At Gym 11

unloveu runnel 'ley

Inter-scludast is tot last Saitmlay night School. lellesley won the Et

trophy, piling up a points. Andover ran u 101 in the second pla Its high schools tool nine-event compet Riot 'Died about 90 conter ihe meet was the

I -III. And over will be in 1959 and it is hope an annual competition

New Bedford was th points, followed by High of Sturbridge, it chester High, 71'.. ton, %fist it.1,I, \mile tome also took ',art.

Indover High Capt .11d was the only

taking the flying horizontal bar even Barrett was the oC winner, in the long Fitzgerald also picket in nu. still rings.

kartlett Tina of I judged the outs

rmer. Ile won the si ored in two other e

Lolson, Massachuse education director, F Eagle Tribune tro Whitworth donated pi second and third while Headmaster \larch presented tro winning contestants.

Aside from the l() peting IR other sell°

Doug Howe about this question

You should have television pictu when the wind

the aerial. You sI seen our neigh) when he saw our sticking thru the car! Will our Per: bility insurance $280 damages to

For the answer , surunce questior

DOUGLAS IN 52 Main St. 1

EINTORIAIL THOUGHTS Worthwhile Objectives

It's a fine thing to see continuing and growing interest in the affairs of the community, as now being demonstrated by residents of Shawsheen.

The formation of the Shawsheen Village Improvement Society indicates the interest of the residents of the Village in their immediate area and the town as a whole. The purposes for which the residents organized — to seek improvements in the Village, to work cooperatively with town officials and private business firms towards the alle-viation of unhappy situations — are laudable.

We hope the organization has success in its endeavors; and that its attempts to peacefully and cooperatively work out neighborhood problems will be met with an equal spirit of friendship and cooperation on the part of those with whom they deal.

Our Thanks As the last of the Lenten series appears this week, we

want again 'to publicly thank the clergymen of the town for their interest and the time they spent preparing these messages.

They have been inspirational to all who have read them. The message this week was prepared by Very Rev.

Henry 13. Smith, pastor of St. Augustine's Church. In pre-ceding weeks, the Revs. Hugh P. Penney, Frederick B. Noss, Ralph A. Rosenblad, Donald J. Ryder, John S. Moses and Horace Seldon gave their wholehearted coopera-tion in preparing the messages.

110N% n the Years with The Townsman

Page 11: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

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ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958

ATTEND INVESTITURE Joseph Houleau and Mrs. Sophie

I3ouleau of Andover st. Ballard-vale attended the Investiture ser-vices of their son, Paul J., last Friday evening at the McLean Hospital in Waverly.

Paul had, as his guest for the weekend, one of his classmates, Paul C. Maple of I.otigansport, Ind.

Celebrated 91st Birthday Thurs.

Mrs. Gladys Shattuck of Center st. celebrated her 91st birthday last Thursday, March 27, with members of the Golden Age Circle, friends and relatives as her guests during the afternoon.

Mrs. Shattuck has lived on Center st. for over 54 years and was the mother of five children, three of whom are living. She makes her home with her son, Fred Her other son and daughter, who were home to help her celebrate, are Delwin Shattuck of Greenfield and Mrs. Leota O'Donnell of Nas-hua, N.II. Present also was her only granddaughter, Miss Marilyn Davis and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Delwin Shattuck.

Members of the Golden Age Circle, of which Mrs. Shattuck is an associate member, were Mrs. Millie Hammond, Mrs. !lorry Nason, Mrs. Emma Moss, Mrs. Myra Ward and Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. Paul Andrews also attended.

Mrs. Shattuck was born at Deer Island, Me., in 1867. She has been a member of the Methodist Church and Grange for 67 years. She reads, sews and embroiders, all without the aid of eyeglasses and takes a keen interest in local affairs.

During the afternoon, refresh-ments were served, including two birthday cake,.

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PARALLEL BARS — Charlie Barrett of the Andover High Gym Team is shown on the parallel bars last Saturday night during the state-wide gym meet. He later won the long horse

event. Andover ran second to Wellesley in the competition. ( Leone)

the invitations, saying they were in the process of starting a pro-gram in gymnastics and expressing interest in future meets.

tiles to express ocal members of rary Week corn-lendid part they 'driver's obaerv.

and interesting chairmanship of ton, the follow. ed in the store which caught the pers and sent no f them to the n Garfield, Mrs. Mrs. Wolf Bert-M. Word, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur of Mr. Moody's

red the books to aa, and deserve !tr cooperation• rary there were Festival exhibit the tables, and

. dispfpys shared annual Notable

s been started in II the many re-

tni 1 5, is the last :o the Egg Tree

wish to he con-prizes must be

are in the library hat they will be judges. All age I invited to have •oject, with three

allowed: single ith a design or ;s decorated with material, such as others, etc. and entries. For the h members of a and children, will

which will form ich as a string, a

group of related

oon, April 7, at will he the Egg

m. It will include presented by the vho have worked d developed their

Prizes will be time. Full details up at the library, td to take part. rs ie Cardinal goup .eners will see a

the children are

y hour on Wednes-

10 a.ni. This film to other groups been very much

rating Fours and rs". It shows the and change in

hese years. Every ognize many pro-h she has had to derted to changes .on their way for ople under schools in the community ed to attend.

NG 4PRIL 8 of Chapter, et April 8 at the .eo V. O'Connor,

be served at 2, sting, which will

program no,

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OVER

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very Thursday Andover, Mass.

rd Class Matter at r Post Office

$5.00 per Year Irvin.] L. Rogers

... David E. Young

mond 13. Deliuissqau

EDITORIAL

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Andover 2nd At Gym Meet

Uulovcr was runner-up to 'Vel- -ley High School at the State

,aer-scholastic Gymnastic meet Last Sattaila, night at the High School. Ilelleslev wain the Eagle-Tribune

trophy, pilinc up a solid 7)27' points. ••Voilover ran up a total of 101 in the second place position. Ten high schools took part in the ne-event competition, which in- :led about 90 contestants. The meet was the first since

1038. Andover will be host again in 1950 and it is hoped to make it an annual competition in the state.

New Bedford was third, with 100 points, followed by Tantasqua 110 of Sturbridge, 821 and Win-chester high, 711.r•, Ipswich, Mil-ton, Mansfield, .1nilierst and Sci-tuate .also look part.

kiiilover High Capt. John Fitz- raid was the only double win- r, taking the flying rings and the

norizontal bar events. Charles Barrett was the other Andover winner, in the long horse event. Fitzgerald also picked up a second in the still rings.

Bartlett Pina of New Redford was judged the outstanding per-former. Ile won the still rings and scored in two other events. Ralph Colson, Massachusetts physical education director, presented the

Eagle Tribune trophy. Harold Whitworth donated prizes for the second and third place teams, while Headmaster Lindsay .1. March presented trophies to the winning contestants.

Aside from the 10 schools com-peting 18 other schools replied to

Doug Howe about this question:

You should have seen our television picture dance when the wind blew down the aerial. You should have seen our neighbor dance when he saw our TV aerial

sticking thru the top of his

car! trill our Personal Lia-bility insurance pay the $280 damages to his car?

Fur the answer to your in-Nuninee questions, consult:

DOUGLAS N. HOWE 52 Main St. Tel. 2208

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MICHIGAN PEAT 50 lb. bog 2.49

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Page 12: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR TELEVISION

RADIO OR PHONOGRAPH? .

'Thin... /et us re air it R YEARS Of KNOW-HOW IS YOUR

ANSWER TO THE QUAUTT.P.MINEY-91W1110 SIHRACE 1104) HAVE ALWA'fS WANTED.

COMMUNITY RADIO TV MONO SERVICE

Neat E., I( MU 2.504B

FREE Parking for our customers at Eidam's

• CHARGE • BUDGET • LAY -AWAY Open FRIDAY and Tuesday 'til 9

. cameral lova_

\ shop

• ART SUPPLIES • CAMERAS • DARK ROOM

'EQUIPMENT • DEVELOPING • PRINTING

270 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE (Next to Weiner's F,, si MU 3 1342

CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES

PLANTS

ROSE BUD

oo,sec''

tx\\ cc oc

85 Lawrence St., Lawrence

TEL. MU 3-8705

DAILY DELIVERIES TO ANDOVER

SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND

Deposit a part of every pay check in a savings account here.

The systematic month-by-month saving you ac-complish here, plus the regular quarterly dividends you receive, keep your Sevings Account going up, up, up . . . . Come in and open an Account this week.

All accounts are insured in full.

Interest compounded quarterly

IN 11 H6 HEAR? OF DOWNTOWN

MERRIMACK CO/OPERATIVE BANK

141vitelact

If you prefer use our post-

age paid "Save by mail

service."

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YOUR GENERAL TIRE DISTRIBUTOR OPEN TUESDAY 8 FRIDAY NIGHTS T IL 9

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958 12

WILL AT I END STATE POLICE SCI1001.

Officer (lector Pattullo will attend the State Police School at

Framingham April 7-23. Pattullo was appointed to the

police force June 9, 1957. He resides on Memorial cir.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Connor of Clark rd. have returned home after spending several weeks in

GEORGE A. PARKER HEATING

.!. : :LATION — A IA CONDITIONING

Industrial and Sheet Metal Work

15 POST OFFICE AVE. ANDOVER TEL. 2610

Accepted Into National Frat

FRANK LEONE JR.

Frank Leone Jr. of William st. was one of 12 Merrimack College students accepted into Zeta Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity this week. l'he only national fraternity on

the Campus, its members selected 12 pledges of 50 originally pledged. The fraternity, in addi-tion to social activities, serves as a service group to the College. There are now a total of five chapters of the fraternity, includ-ing Zeta Chapter, which was in-ducted into the national organiza-tion last month.

Three other Andover students are members of the Fraternity,

Gemmell, John Lucey and Paul Cronin.

Islamic Paintings At Addison Gallery

Air exhibition of Islamic Paint-ing, lent by three Massachusetts collectors, is open to the public at the Addison Gallery of Ameri-can Art, Phillips Academy, And-over, and may be visited without charge on weekdays from 9 to 5 and on Sundays from 2:30 to 5 until May 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Alpers of Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Shul-man of Brookline and Dr. and Mrs. Leland Wyman of Jamaica Plain

have collaborated in forming an exhibit of Persian painting from the 13th to the 17th centuries and Moghal painting from Northwest India of the 16th to 17th centuries. A catalogue is furnished with a brief historical resume and with copious notes explaining each of the 42 pictures.

Although the Addison Gallery collection is devoted exculsively to American art, temporary exhibi-tions of foreign works are fre-quently arranged in order to broaden its service to the com-munity. As the introduction to the catalogue notes, "Once remote strangers are now near neighbors. The magic of modern air transpor-tation and radio communication has brought this to pass. The people of the United States have proper concern that neighbors should be friends, and that an understanding of a neighbor is, therefore, desirable. This exhibi-tion purposely leads toward that end. The degree to which it can be enjoyed will be the measure of its success."

Also simultaneously on display until April 22 is a group of 20th century Burmese Embroideries which come to the Addison Gallery under the auspices of the Smith-sonian Institution, Washington, and the United States Information Service, Bangkok. The exhibition marks the introduction to America of an ancient Burmese art form only now being revived. Going back in history to the early days of the Ave kings (Fourteenth cen-tury), this technique consists of creating pictures by sewing bits of colored silks to a velvet or silk background.

This art was considered lost when in 1954 an American, James II. W. Thompson of Bangkok, acci-dentally came across an old Burman, U Khin, in Mandalay, who had learned the technique under the master gold embroiderer at the court of King Thibaw ( 1878-1885); and soon two more septuagena-rians, U Chit and U That, were also found to have studied the technique as boys under royal auspices. With a view to encourag-ing the training of another genera-tion so that the art would not be lost, these three were supplied with new materials, Burmese and Thai silks, and commissioned to

make the 20 pictures that compose this exhibition. As many as 19 different colors are used in a single scene, and the overall effect is harmonized and balanced by skillful embroidery in Silver and gold thread and by the liberal application of sequins and Mogut jewels — lowgrade ruhies, sap-phires, moonstones, bits of jade, etc.

The subject matter of these simple and formal compositions is drpwn from the repertory of Budd-hist lore that is the common heritage of every Burman; this includes scenes from the life of Buddha and also from the Jatakas, moral tales of his previous lives in the ages before he was born into the present world.

The gallery will be open Easter Sunday during its usual hour* 2:30-5 p.m.

YOUR HELP IS REQUESTED

We'd like to enlist your co-operation in handling club notices and news of coming events.

Whenever possible, would you try to get this material to the TOWNSMAN office on Monday?

IShile our Tuesday after-noon deadline still holds, it has become evident that much of the club and social news could better be processed here if we could have it earlier in the week. This would go far towards assur-ing publication, for the later the news item conies in, the more difficult it is to have it "set".

Your help will be greatly appreciated, for as always we want our coverage of all town activities to be thorough and our calendar of coming events to be complete.

Please remember, then, that Tuesday morning is better than Tuesday after-noon; and Monday is by far better than Tuesday, when you're planning on calling us with a news item. Only major news stories of significant interest throughout the town can be handled Wednesday morning, so please don't wait until then to call about your club or organization.

Dr. O'Shea Tu Speak To PTA

Dr. James A. O'Shea will 1,, guest speaker at the Centro, Elementary P.T.A. meeting Apri. 9.

Classroom visitations will hr from 7:45 to 8:15 at the school,

followed by a brief business meet-ing. President William Dreyer wi, preside.

Mrs. Theodore Burtt, vice presi-dent of the PTA, will introducr Dr. O'Shea. his topic will bi

"el'he Important Role of Discipline in liaising Children". Dr. O'She.,

is a member of the American (hoc of Pediatrics.

Among items to be discussed the meeting is a new suggestio box, which will be available a: all meetings for those wishing drop written Suggestions into it.

0E0 RESpot

SELL

Wg INSTALL SERVICE

GUARANTEE S

4SSOCIAT1011

BUCHAN and

MeNIAILILY PLUMBING & HEATING CO

211 NO. MAIN STREET

TEL. AND. 121

Ot It IVs I1

I ,

Mr. and Mrs. Carl anniversary March 21 ceived from friends at

Mr, and Mrs. Carl 1 celebrated their 50th anniversary last Saturd ing over 150 friends, and relatives at an o affair.

Additional messages gluttons, gifts and 1 future happiness were by the well-known loc who make their home at

They greeted their fr house tilled with flowers, the gifts of wishers. Guests atte several states, includit Dent, New York, Ne Delaware and Maine, Iron the Greater Lawi n

i

i

The couple was mai 2R, 1908 in the Cambri ran Church Hall. Both Sweden, they moved the following year.

Mrs. Elander is the Carlson of Motala, S came to the United 1902. Mr. Elander, bar krona, Sweden, arris country in 1901, settl

!though Mrs. Elanc back to Sweden seven recently in the summer

c

Bander

aconipa

has returned I

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only daughter,

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the South Church, Mrs a member of the And

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.

cse

Elander: is a r Matthew's Lodge, A.

perieos

bi d e

anotd o

of Service and Compass Club.

He is president o Swanton Co., Inc. tr and Swanton Realty takes an active in activities of the Bat NAMED TREASLR

Joh

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, aos

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'Merrimack

has been named trea over 1958 C which will be con April. The nation 330,000,000.

Page 13: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

-Oth Wedding Anniversary

Tuesday after-still holds, it

'ident that much nd social news

be processed could have it to week. This towards assur-

n, for the later conies in, the

it is to have it

will be greatly for as always coverage of all s to be thorough ndar of condo(' complete. 'member, then, ty morning is Tuesday after-

unday is by far Tuesday, when

ng on calling us item. Only major ; of significant ughout the town died Wednesday

please don't en to call about yrganization.

hea Tu To PTA

wili r at the Central T.A. meeting April

risitations will be 1:15 at the school, icier business mr,:. William Dreyer

Burtt, vice presi• TA, will introduce Ells topic will be

Role of Discipline Idren". Dr. O'Shea the American Board

to be discussed at a new suggestion

be available at r those wishing to

ggestions into it.

LO ERMA RHODES

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL By Appointment

Tel. ENTERPRISE 5587

3 MAIN ST ANDOVER. MASS. Director Ass'n Electrologists

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958 13

HILL'S

- _ es that compose 1s many as 19 are used in a nd the overall ed and balanced fidery in Silver id by the liberal loins and Mogul de rubies, sap. s, bits of jade,

natter of these compositions is

pertory of Budd-is the common 'y Burman; this from the life of from the Jatakas, s previous lives )re he was bora vorld.

II be open Easter its usual hours,

LP STED enlist your co. handling club

,ews of coming

ossible, would this material to AN office on

se pril IS as a tentative date for completion of the revaluation work. Ibis would have been fol-lowed by about a mouth'~ clerical work to notify all property owners of their new assessed valuations. Bearings would then be held, so that any property owner could sit down with re ',rest. ilta 1 i yes of Cole, Layer and Trumble, the revaluation firer and receive explanations of the assi.s,ifients.

A delay iii completing the pro-gram itself, perhaps until May I. has pushed this schedule Lath. into spring. \iiil until all the lo•.,• ings have been held, and justments made in valuations, there can be little action on set-ting the tax rate, which is based in part on the final total valuation figure.

TROOP 110 ,GIRL SCOUT NOTES

The sixth grade girls of Girl Scout Troop 110 in Ilallardvale hiked to Andover Tuesday after-noon with their leaders, Mrs. Robert Dunn and Mrs. Robert Defilers. They visited the Phillips Academy Art Gallery as well as looking over the exhibits in the archaelogical department.

The fifth grade girls worked on their food charts under the direc-tion of the leaders, Mrs. James Letters and Mrs. Robert Auchter-lonie.

WILL SPEAK A'I' MATH SESSION

How can the quality of mathema- tics teaching be improved?

This question will be answered many times over in Cleveland nett

k

vene for the 36th annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Richard S. Dieters of Phillips Andover Academy will give "Illustrations of Statistics for Secondary Schools," April 12,

WITH

t A

week when 2,000 educators con- us part of this national program.

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Mr, and Mrs. Carl E. Elander, who anniversary March 28, look over some ceived from friends and well-wishers.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Elander celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Saturday, greet-ing over 150 friends, neighbors and relatives at an open house affair.

Additional messages of congra-tulations, gifts and wishes for future happiness were received be the well-known local couple, alto make their home at 96 Elm st.

They greeted their friends in a house tilled with beautiful flowers, the gifts of many well-%ishers. Guests attended front several states, including Connec ticut, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maine, as well as from the Greater Lawrence com-munity.

The couple was married March 28, 1908 in the Cambridge Luthe-ran Church Hall. Both natives of Sweden, they moved to Andover the following year.

Elander is the former Anna Carlson of Motala, Sweden. She came to the United States in 1902. Mr. Elander, born in Lands-krona, Sweden, arrived in this country in 1901, settling in Bos-ton.

Although Mrs. Elander has been back to Sweden seven times, most recently in the summer of 1956, Mr. Elander has returned to his native land only once, in 1921.

Their daughter, May E. Elander, accompanied her mother on the last trip.

The Elanders are members of the South Church, Mrs. Elander is a member of the Andover Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and is a past Noble Grand of Ruth liebekah Lodge, 1.0.0.1"., of And-over.

Mr. 111,inder is a member of St. Matthew's Lodge, A.F. and A.M.; is past president of the Andover Service Club and of the Square and Compass Club. •

Ile is president of Elander and Swanton Co., Inc. and of Elander and Swanton Realty Co., Inc. and takes an active interest in the artivities of the Board of Trade. \ 1 \ILO TREASURER

John Craig, associated with the Merrimack Valley National Bank, has been named treasurer for And-over in the 1958 Cancer Crusade which will be conducted during April. The nationwide goal is $30,000,000.

celebrated their 50th of the cards they re-

( Leone)

MAY HAVE TO

BORROW FUNDS Lontinued from Page One)

much faster once the employees become proficient in its use.

But whether the speed of the machine will compensate for the unavoidable delay in announcing the tax rate is still a big question. The tax bills were mailed ..1ug. 1 last year, after about four months hard work in both offices. Whether that same period of time will be required this year., following the anticipated July rate announce-ment, is as yet anyone's guess.

But if it appears that the bills will be held up very long, it may well be necessary for the town to borrow money in anticipation of tax receipts.

Treasurer Anna M. Greeley ex-plained that some heavy spending may be expected this summer, par-ticularly on the South School, which is scheduled for occupancy in September. Other town obliga-tions must also be net, whether or not the money is already coming in from real estate taxes.

'The cost of borrowing is some-what less than it might have been last year. \liss Greeley said the interest rate is down around one percent on such loans as there is now considerable interest among banks for the business. Reason For Delay

The assessors originally had

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CARDS AND GIFTS An unusually fine stock of Easter cards featuring the popular King size and Queen size. Gifts for all remem-brances.

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NATIONAL

Page 14: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

BARNARD N Since

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Your A

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A G E N

Y I N C

PROTECT BABY'S

HEALTH - GIVE THE ritW

MOTHER A

Gift Certificate fro re

PRIDE'N JOY DIAPER SERVICE

MU 8-5454

LUTHERAN Church Of The Redeemer

163 East Haverhill St. Lawrence

(Prospect Hill) , irges all brethren in the faith to: Remember Jesus Christ, The Savior, In Worship anti Loyal Service.

Holy Communion Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Good Friday Devotional at 7:30 p.m.

Easter Festive Services in German at 8:45 a.m.

- in English at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Program

at 3 p.m.

FRIENDS AND VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TEL. murdock 24521

F. A. HISCOX CO. 60 MAIN ST. ANDOVER VE I .

COTTAGE C11111AINS

COLORED DACRON CURTAINS with dotted valance and dotted in-sert trim. Colors: Yellow, Green, Pink, White with sash. Set -

4.98 Colored Dacron Cottage Sets

Printed cotton valance and printed cotton insert, with sash. Colors: Pink, Blue, White or Yellow. Set $4.98

FIBREGLASS CAFE CURTAINS Colors: Green, Blue, Gold, Pink or Red. Pair $2.98. Valance to match $1.49

Plain Tailored DACRON CURTAINS

In the short lengths. Re-quire no ironing. 36 inch -45 inch - 54 inch

3.49 Ruffled

DACRON CURTAINS In three wanted lengths. 36 inch - 45 inch - 54

inch. Pair -

3.49 THE: SAME PRICES PREVAIL AT BOTH STORES: ANDOVER & LAWRENCE

" . . . a name to remember . . .

No here Dry Cleaning is an Art . . .

OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

(SATURDAYS 8:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.)

14 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958

Pirths••• DELUC1A - A son March 28, at

Bon Secours Hospital, to Mr. and %h.,. Louis De Lucia, 30 Holt rd.

Window Shades—Traverse Rods Venetian Blinds

Cleaned--Re-taped--Re•Corded

S.A. Shiepe Co., Inc. 227 Hama.', ie St. — MU 2.7403

The mother was Lorraine Galyean. DEARBORN - A son March 26,

at Lawrence General Hospital, to Mr. and Mr, Lauren Dearborn, 109 Elm The mother was Dorothy Austin.

McLA UGIII .1\ - A daughter, Joyce Ellen, March 27, at Law-rence General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Gould rd. The mother was Helen

BROWN - A daughter, Karen Lenore, March 10, at the Groton Community Hospital, Groton, to Mr. and Mrs. James II. Brown, 104 Chestnut st. The mother was Nancy DeLary, daughter of Mrs. Cordelia DeLary of Northfield, Vt. The paternal grandparents are Mr. .1nd Mr,. Harrison E. Brown

Obituarics... MRS. WALTER SHAW

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Anna (Pomerleau) Shaw, wife of Walter Shaw, 3 Fletcher st., was held Saturday morning, March 29, with a high Mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in St. Augustine's Church. Burial was in Bellevue Cemetery, Law-rence.

Mrs. Shaw died suddenly March 26, Dr. John T. Bata!, medical examiner, said death resulted from a coronary thrombosis.

A native of Lawrence, she had lived here 27 years.

Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Herbert Shaw of So. Lawrence; a brother, Alfred Pomerleau of California; two sisters, Laura, wife of George Kennedy of Lawrence and Miss Florence Pomerleau, also of Law-rence. Also surviving are two grandchildren and several nieces nephews. MRS. JAMES ARMSTRONG

Funeral services were held' Monday afternoon at 2 from the Lundgren Funeral Home for Mrs. Jessie (Laing) Armstrong, 64, 173 No. Main St., who died March 27 after a long illness. The Rev. Horace Seldon, pastor of the Free Church, officiated and burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Armstrong was born in Kilsythe, Scotland and was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary to . Clan MacPherson, No. 80. She attended the Free Congretagional Church.

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

nieces nephews.

GEORGE E. MURRAY Funeral services for George E.

Murray, 66, 266 Salem st., who died March 28 at his home, were held Monday afternoon at 3:30 front the Lundgren Funeral Home. The Bev. Frederick H. Noss, minister of the South Church, officiated and burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Murray, a retired auditor for the Internal revenue department, had lived here 18 years. lie was it native of Boston and had worked in the Boston office of the depart-ment for 32 years prior to his re-tirement.

fie attended South Church. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of Post 8, American Le-gion.

Surviving are his wife, Mary L. (Gunn) Murray; a daughter, Miss Shirley Murray and a son, John Murray, both of Andover; also a sister, Mrs. Kitty Sweetland of Fullerton, Cal.

West Newton and of Wellesley College, class of 1914, will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday, April 5, in the Second Church in Newton on Highland st., West Newton.

Classmates and friends are in. vited to attend this service.

Dr. harnham is survived by a sister, Mrs. Dorothy E. Sanborn of Andover and a brother, Irving T. Farnham of Webster, N. Y.

Personals weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Alex HendersonArgilla rd., spent the week

n

withss

isfriepnedgsgiyn DanielsonPasacon of Cutler

away, N. H.

rd., is spending_ the week with frie

sinisdss i

Gns

Wil

hirteitc

PsIma

bins

a, student at

Skidmore College, Saratogo Springs, N.Y. is spending the Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William S. Titcomb

of s4Crl.tan

adsI cir.

Mr. Mrs.i. r

Allen Guild and family formerly of Salem, N.H.

st Mr.and .

have moved into their new home onGleason

Mrs. Alex Ilitctie of Shawsheen rd. have returned from a month's vacation spent with Mrs. Robert Todd in St. Peters-burg,

Alfred Kayworth of Chandler cir., was in New York City last week where he attended the In-dustrial Radio Engineers Conven-tion.

Miss Elizabeth Heinz, a student at the University of Massachu-setts, Amherst, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heinz of High Plain rd.

Mrs. Adele Savage of Green-field, was a weekend guest at the home of her friend Mrs. Karl Ila

sarir.

tzsonfdlli

strIst .P Hobertnrd. Chapman,

formerly of 1 High Plain rd. re-cently moved to Akron, Ohio.

Mrs. James Calder and Mrs. George Addison have returned to their home on Chandler cir. after enjoying a vacation with the latter's son and fancily Mr. and Mrs. William Addison of Orlando, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lybrand and their family recently returned to their home on Shawsheen rd., after enjoying a month's vacation in St. Petersburg, and Pensacola, Fla. and New Orleans where they attended the Mardigras.

Mr. Matthew Novak of Roxboro, N.C. spent the weekend with his family on Beech cir.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiteside of Shawsheen rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Parker B. Holden of High Plain rd., have returned to their homes after enjoying a two weeks winter vacation in Christiansted, Virgin Islands.

Mrs. Williani Harrison has re-turned to her home on Fletcher st., after spending several weeks with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath of Potts-

Y

OttoMrs. Pike of Melrose and grandchildren, Sally and Steven, of Cambridge visited with Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Tewksbury st. last Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Serio of Lowell Junc-tion spent several days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sax and daughter, Lisa, of So. Attleboro, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Smith and children of Barrington, 11.l., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Spencer and family of Tewksbury st.

Mrs. James Nicoll of Clark rd., Ballardvale, left recently for a visit with her son and family, Nt. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicoll in Texas. Enroute, site will stop in Virginia to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warner and daughters, who will make the trip to Texas with her.

Friends of Mr. Albert Heinz will be very pleased to learn that he is making good progress at his home on High Plain rd., following in-juries received while at his work.

GREEN-LASKEY NUPTIALS IN VERMONT APRIL 12

The wedding of Miss Cynthia Ann Laskey of White River Junc-

tion, Vt., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Laskey, to the lies. James A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green, 86 Haverhill st., will take place April 12 in White River Junction.

The Rev. Mr. Green is minister of the Redding Church in Williams-

town, Vt., and of the Congrega-

tional Church in Barre, Vt.

CALL 1943 P.Dk

OUR AD TAKER

.17

REDUCE Enroll Slendroller Ch,•.

SLENDRO SLENDERIZING SALON 351 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE

TEL. MU 3-2832

of Andover. The family includes Besides her husband, she is a son, Harrison E. 2nd. ' survived by her father, James

KELLEY - A daughter March' Laing of Lawrence; two sisters, 29, at lion Secours Hospital, to Mrs. Elizabeth Easton of Andover Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley, 23 1 and Mrs. Rebecca Campbell of Washington ave. The mother was l Lawrence; also several Theresa Antonio. i and

GROLEAU - A son March 29, at lion Secours Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Groleau, 22 Corbett st. The mother was Marjorie Canan.

BRYANT - A son March 29, at Lawrence General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bryant of So. Main st. The mother was Mary Wait.

CAMP - A daughter, Elisa Mar-garet, March 28 in Midland, Mich., to Mr. and Mrs. John It. Camp of that city. Mrs. Camp is the former Dorothy A. Dodge. The family in-cludes a son, David Lowell, age two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dodge, 47 Summer st. and the paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ii. Camp of Newton.

FRANK McBRIDE Funeral services were held

Monday morning from the M.A. Burke Memorial Funeral Home, with a Mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in St. Augustine's Church, for Frank McBride, 71, 7 Locke st. Burial was in St. Augustine's Cemetery.

Mr. McBride, a retired police officer, was stricken at his home March 28 and died enroute to the Lawrence General Hospital in the Fire Department ambulance.

He had complained of illness Friday morning and his doctor had ordered hint to the hospital. He had shoveled snow a day earlier. Dr. John 'I'. Bata!, medical examiner, said death was caused by a heart seizure.

Mr. McBride was known to thousands of swimmers and had probably taught more youngsters to swim at Pomp's Pond than any other individual. lie was in charge of the swimming beach from 1924 to 1929 and had continued teach-ing swimming there voluntarily until last summer. Widely popular with the youngsters, he had developed many fine swimmers, who went on to capture honors at New England swimming meets.

Born in Magherafelt, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland Aug. 28, 1886, he came to this country at an early age. He was employed for a number of years at the Smith and Dove Manufacturing Co. When that firm suspended operations in the 1920's he had charge of disposing of some of the company's real estate.

He was a call fireman front 1924 to 1929, the year he was appointed an officer in the Police Department. He had served as a special officer for six years prior to the appointment.

Mr. McBride retired front the police force in 1947. At that time, he went to live in Brookline, where he had real estate holdings. lie returned to Andover in 1953.

Ile was a member of Andover Council 1078, Knights of Columbus and had been custodian of the Council rooms for some years. Ile also was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's Parish and the Andover Catholic Men's Club.

Ile is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy (Sturmer) McBride; two sons, Donald Francis, assigned to the special service staff at the Great Lakes Naval Station and Stephen Tyrone; a daughter, Eli-zabeth Ruth; and a brother, Patrick McBride, all of Andover. Ile also leaves two grandchildren.

MEMORIAL SERVICE A memorial service for Dr.

Edith A. Farnham, formerly of

JOSEPH E. Si EELE MA SUN

I 'IREPLACI l'EANTERS tHIMNEYS BRICK STEPS

Anythirii III the Masonry line TEL. MU 8-8586 or 8-79,32

after 5:30 p.m.

STUDENT COUNC Student Council is

James Clegg, Georg

Spring Convention of April 12. During the speeches, have a tt direction of G. Arthu

SCIENCE FAIR APRIL 23

(Continued from Po

"At a recent meet Science Fair, I had tt of hearing a first-ham an attempt to fire a ri attempt was made Desmet, a senior at A.1 is now working on a which will he on dis lair.

"After a recent George, I found out ways been interested as long as he can rem( reading an article in lie American' on rt fever struck him and to try his luck at buil,

"But rockets are r interest. he has just his own hi-fi system experimenthy, on a p the past, he has also tube and transistor rat also done some e with raising tropical f

"George, who wo continue science as Lion, would like tc mechanical engineer ing one of the near Lo prepare for this he is enrolled in course and hiss, it participated in biolo -mare classes at sch

K.

EASTERN STAR INSTALLED OFF

front P

tin; and Anne Barret Also Hazel Bas

Janet LaBelle, Rt. Earle, Ester; %deli Electra; Victoria Net and Leo Shiebler, Ser

The installing C was Mrs. Alan Flye Cotton was instil Patron. Other inst.! included Miss Shirt, Installing Grand \Lit *own, installing Cr.

Private Dining Ro available for partie

Wedding ReceF quets, . for every

Char Steak I-

Rump Steal

Full Cours

....Phone Law. N ROUTES 1;

Near Airport, N

Page 15: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958 15

In Andover

;t1 al C

Mrs. Gertrude Frost, installing Grand Organist; and Mrs. Jessie Dunnett, installing (;rand Soloist.

Guest Organist was E. Weston Noyes.

make it the success it was. Work-ers wt.!, Albert Warner, Frank Vroliurg, Jelin \l,'IntYri.. 1).""I'l I AlWreoc.., Ilii•liard Meyers, Craig and Kent Warner, Philip and Fred Erolairg, Ilii•hard Smalley, Clayton Smith and Daniel Dunn.

of Wellesley .1914, will be laturday, April arch in Newton st Newt".

friends are in-service. survived by a E. Sanborn of

ther, Irving "I. , N. y.

a I s x Henderson of . the weekend aconaway, N. II. elson of Cutler the week with sins, N.Y. ob a strident at ge, Saratogo . spending the tth her parents am S. Titcomb

lien Guild and f Salem, N.N. heir new home

lex Ritchie of e returned from on spent with in St. Peters-

h of Chandler York City last

ttended the In-;ineers Conven-

leinz, a strident of Massachii-spending the

ith her parents t Heinz of WA

sage of Green-end guest at the iend Mrs. Karl sin rd. obert Chapman ;h Plain rd. re-kron, Ohio. alder and Mrs. rave returned to andler cir. after ation with the family Mr. and ison of Orlando,

George Lybrand ecently returned

Shawsheen rd., nonth's vacation

and Pensacola, eans where they igras. vak of Roxboro eekend with In-it.

trades Whitesia. and Mr. and Mrs.

of High Plain I to their homes Iwo weeks winter itiansted, Virgin

larrison has re

ape on Fletcher g several weeks

and family Mr. eGrath of Pott,

of Melrose and ly and Steven, of with Mrs. Hobert

,ksbury st. last

of Lowell Juna- rl with her ly, Mr. and Mrs. tughter, I. of

ontly.

herril Smith and igton, 11.1., wep• f Mr. arid Mrs. r and family of

oil of Clark rd., recently for a and family, W.

Nicoll in Texae. stop in Virginia nd Mrs. Cliffici iters, who will exas with her.

klbert Heinz will learn that he is

ess at his hoe I., following in-ile at his work.

NUPTIALS PRIL 12 ,f Miss Cynthia site River June-. of Mr. and Mrs. y, to the lies. son of Mr. and

,n, 86 Haverhill ice April 12 in

on. reen is minister well in Williams-' tire Congregs• sue, Vt.

13 FOR

l'AI(Efk

SCIENCE FAIR

APRIL 23

(Continued from Page One)

"At a recent meeting of the science Fair, I had the pleasure of hearing a first-hand report on an attempt to fire a rocket. This attempt was made by George Desmet, a senior at A.H.S. George is now working on a new rocket which will be on display at the F air. "After a recent talk with

George, I found out he has al-ways been interested in science, as long as he can remember. After reading an article in the 'Scienti-fic American' on rockets, the fever struck him and he decided to try, his luck at building one.

"Hut rockets are not his only interest. Ile has just completed his own system and is also experimentin4 on a jet motor. In the past, he has also made small tube and transistor radios and has also done some experimenting with raising tropical fish.

"George, who would like to continue science as an occupa-tion, would like to become a mechanical engineer after attend-ing one of the nearby colleges.

prepare for this occupation, he is enrolled in the physics course and has, in the past. participated in biology and che-,istr% elas,es at school."

EASTERN STAR

INSTALLED OFFICERS

(Continued from Page One)

lain; and Anne Barrett, Nlarshall. Also Hazel Ilaselton, Ada;

Janet LaBelle, Huth; Frances Earle, Ester; Madeline Prescott, Electra; Victoria Newman, Warder and Leo Shiebler, Sentinel.

The installing Grand Matron was Mrs. Alan Flye and Edward Cotton was installing Grand Patron. Other installing officers included Miss Shirley 'Thompson, metalling Grand Marshal; Gladys !frown, installing Grand Chaplain;

Private

Dining Room ovuiloble for parties up to 118 . • . Wedding Receptions, Ban-quets... for every occasion..

Charles Steak House

Rump Steak for Two j

$5.90 Full Course Dinner

....Phone Law. MU 2-7732

ROUTES 125 - 133 Near Airport, No. Andover

PAPER DRIVE The United Church (;wild the

Ballard kale I nice l church hell a paper drive Saturday.

The (;trill wishes to Iliank the

pf•filiff• who donalf.11 to the dr iv,' to

Choose From A World Of Fashion "Things bilferent"

Fri Nits tit

9*

STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION — Rand Gesing, president of the Andover High School

Student Council is shown going over committee reports from his chairmen: Robert Melhouse,

James Clegg, George Connors and Carol Gesing. All this activity is in preparation for the

Spring Convention of the Eastern Mass. Division of Student Councils, to be held at Andover High

April 12. During the day, 450 students will sit in discussion groups, elect officers, listen to

speeches, have a turkey dinner and be entertained. The Andover Student Council, under the

direction of G. Arthur Danforth, is active in state and national student council affairs.

COATS SUITS

COSTUMES DRESSES

Accessories Of The Better Type

REPORT FOR MARCH Alex Ritchie, electrical inspec-

tor, reported to the Selectmen this week that he inspected wiring in 10 new homes during March. Ile also issued permits for 15 other electrical jobs of varying descrip-tions.

TOWN HALL OFFICES

HAVE UNIFORM HOURS

t nitorm opening and clos-ing hours probably will be established in the town hall for all departments.

The Selectmen Monday night voted to advise all de-partments under their control that work will begin at 8:45 there will be three-quarters of an hour for lunch and closing time will be 4:30 p.m.

It is understood that the Board of Public Works, which has not kept its water depart-ment office open Monday nights, probably will do so in the future for those wishing to pay water bills. Other town hall offices will be open Mon-day nights until 8 o'clock under the uniform opening-closing policy.

18 Elm Street

COMPLETE

FUNERAL SERVICE

MALCOLM E. El NOGREN

DONALD E. LLNIKAiEN

lunbgren untrat iPoirte

I stablished 1840

WILL STUDY AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Miss Patricia Sanborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sanborn of Hidden Field, is among 21 seniors at Mount Holyoke College who have been elected to the Theta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.

Named a Sarah Williston Scholar for high academic achievement during her first two years at the college, Miss Sanborn is now

doing honors work in history.She is a graduate of Abbot Academy.

She has been granted a fellow-ship at Columbia University to study philosophy.

PERSON-L-WISE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

477 ESSEX ST., LAW. MU 6-1371

Various Positions Available • Managerial • Industrial • Stenographic • Drafting

OUR HELP AMIABLY GIVEN

MRS. DAVID O. JOUDY, Prop. 5 Lowell St. Tel. 1639

11 .s ‘I.ON

CLOSED

MONDAYS

Complete Beauty Care by Shawsheen's \ ewest

hair stylist, consultant & lecturer.

Children's hair styled cuts

1 el. 2u72

PEGGY J.

MERRIMACK-ESSEX ELECTRIC CO. -̀ 1{• 1/4ts' PART OF NEW ENGLAND ELECTRIC SYSTEM

rige=a5=1

ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP .•—•YOult sOuSEHOLO IIAIG AIN

Compare these features • New Fashion Front Design • 2 Completely Automatic Ovens, with Interior Lights and Signal Lights • Speedy Golden Broiler • Pushbutton Controls on fast Calrod Sur. face Units • Raisable Thrift Cooker • Fluorescent Lamp • 2 Appliance Outlets . . . 1 Timed

';'-' , :..>;414., ,,, • S---

, __ _, -- • % • %

•

II EN - 1

RB 174 I 0

•

$2699.5 , $5.95 down II on terms t* • • •

• e,LIV1IrtITIR

'4tC'T R I t

Page 16: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

—CLEANSING-- PRESSING TAILOR ING—

MEN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS

CALL 1169 Elander 6 Swanton

56 MAIN ST .

ANDOVER, MASS.

TREE SERVICE by

DODGE ASSOCIATES nerthatti, Massachusetts

ANDOVER Representative

ALBERT R. RETELLE Re,,,•r.a•ion Road

Tel. And. 841

CLARK MOTOR CO.

AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

SALES and SERVICE PAINTING and BODY ViORK

IN OUR OWN SHOP

41 PARK ST., ANDOVER Tel. Andover 333

AUTO REPAIRS

ANDOVER REALTY AGENCY

REAL ESTATE 3 Lowell St. Showsheen Village

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

W. Shirley Barnard

REAL ESTATE main ut burnurd Street

Telephone 202 •

BRADLEY REAL ESTATE

AND. 2529 MU 7-7029

RADIO & TV SERVICE

MULLIGAN'S RADIO & TV LAB.

33 SCAITH BROADWAY, LAWRENCI TEL. LAW.,30396

BOB'S T V SERVICE

RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHS TEL. AND. 2254

TRAVEL

AND OVER TRAVEL BUREAU Agency for All Airlines

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

I.. ''Keever, Mar •

Wi

da[

31 t

BREATHLESS Jerry Lee Lewis

HAROLD

V,hatever your p or heating proLIx large or small —

11.•••••MS.

THE ANDOVL V7'4NStviAN, APRIL 3, 1 Pi„

N1.1'4)1\11 Ir It

4.1,1,. I I Iti

It , I 1., ,•[,, firivrfriieet I e-,te, I .r...1', "•

had appeeinte. , 1

Trr I

"Dek-O-Rate" WHAT MAKES YOU THINK YOUR WIFE. HAS THE WORST SORT OF A

MEMORY?

LaBrecque's Appllesce Service

199 Broadway, Lawrence. Repairs on ail mats*: Washers. Dryers. R mono etc., by factory trained specialist.

Call Maria 37=

AkbOkISTS

• AMALIA TREE SURGEONS, Inc.

A TREE SERVICE WITH A SENSIBLE ATTITUDE

TOWARD COST

:AND. 1848'

BUSS TREE SERVICE

38 Years Experience A Complete Tree Service

GENERAL

PARK ST, REPAIRING GARAGE JENNEY

4 1—Q— Q-4ia" GAS & OILS

33 PARK ST. TEL, 240

BEAUTY SHOP

irlOPt CV

HAIR DESIGNER

eh Iran, I ..nsrenre 11,11

•,..ell, attetplerl 1.e0Ae'll 1 111 .arl

• Iii• i, thi.

I ,.ir I \

SPIRES'

DD LUMBER - PAINTS

WALLPAPER HARDWARE

SPORTING - GOODS AMMUNITION - TARGETS

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

TEL. 664 a a

CARPENTRY WORK

CUSTOM-BILT

KITCHENS HOME MODERNIZING

PLAY ROOMS

Martin Caughey AND - 2708-R

FREE ESTIMATES

FOP Al -L YoUl,

CARPENTER WORK REMODELING

OR ROOFING

( At

ED. OTTO TEL. AND. 1396

• FREE ESTIMATES •

CLEANSERS a DYERS

ELECTR ICIANS

Archie A. Gunn MASTER ELECTRICIAN

Wiring for Oil Burners — Light — Power

%I° I Olt A 11'1'11 \ lit I' 1:1;1

110PLAYDON'S Flowers For All Occasions

35 LO4ELL ST. TEL. 70

LAUNDRIES

QUICK SERVICE Wet Wash

• Dried and Folded IN by 10 OUT BY 5

SHIRTS & F LATWORK FINISHED

••••

Bed Spreads & Shag Rugs

ESSEX LAUNDROMAT

24 ESSEX ST. ANDOVER TEL. 3005

REAL ESTATE

Fred E.Cheever REAL ESTATE

21 MAIN STREET

I'1.1.5. 775 A 1098

K. C. KILLOR1N REALTOR

77 Main St. Andover Tel. 2272

For Efficient, Courteous Service and ACTION! list 11 all

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

"11,1 it. 23 P.,

ONLY HIS FEELINGS WERE INJURED

lip sure was an ungrateful dog.

l'he one that triumphantly walked oil %tith the seal of

Officer 1%arren Maddox' britches, we mean.

Serif's Officer Maddox in-vestigated a complaint of prowlers up on Vine st. last Saturday. And as he roamed around the house and yard looking for burglars, peeping Toms or whatnot, wham!

Fortunately, only Maddox' feelings were hurt.

And the dog? lie belonged to the person making the complaint. It's reliably re-ported he got quite a tongue lashing.

The prowlers? Just a group of boys filling water pistols at an outside faucet.

Busby Named

Certified Arborist Philip Busby, foreman of the

tree department, has been issued "Certilied Arborist" certificate

by the state university. The certificates are issued only

after thorough examination, both written and oral, to determine the qualifications of the individual.

Busby was one of the first tree ten to take the exam and is one of about 15 in the state to have the certificate.

The examination is detailed, he explained, covering the written, oral exam and field work.

POLE LOCATIONS The Selectmen have granted two

pole locations to the Electric Co. on Lowell st., near Greenwood rd. The only abutter is the state, as the location is near the new Route 28.

RESTAURANTS

CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS

LOUIS SCANLON'S ?? ON THE ANDOVER LINE *

SERVICE STATION

TELEVISION SFRvILL

Party Held For William Gibbons

1 , 11111, 1.1% 1,11% ,s.es-e held r,•. c, ntly in honor .unPad. Cild.on, Jr.. .1 \lr.

(,ildrons Sr., of iiiver I Li Minh., TI, tpli.braii..1

lourth hirtioiay Ertel receivel l'aodier of tilts. Limes played and Patty Townsend to the contest.

The room was di•cor.ited ...rein in honor of St. .1.ty. Refreshments were sec, including a beautiful birthday made his Mrs. Townsend.

(;rests included Helene I .ois \olio, Judy, Ellen and P. "I its ['semi , ,i mid , Micky

Nih•hatti and I). tibia, Judith l.aniontagne Nancy, Kathy ,tall ‘‘

Stolen Car Found On Woburn Street

A stolen car in as wrecked and abandoned on 1%olturn st. Sunday morning.

Sgt. William IL Hickey said neighbors in the vicinity of Rattle-snake Hill rd. reported an acci-dent, but investigating officers found only an abandoned car that had gone off the road. Ile reported that vehicle, belonging to Joseph Feiner, 492 Cross st., Malden, had been reported stolen \larch 20 from that city.

Neighbors said the occupants of the wrecked car entered a Been Oldsmobile that had apnarenli been trailing the stolen car. Two or three men, wearing T-shirts, were involved, they said.

The accident was reported at I l:•15 a.m. and was investigated liv Officer Ailliam Tummy,

RE'llRED AFTER :11 YEARS' SERVICE

\liss Ilelen II. Piekels of llil-liam sE retired last week

istenographer at the 1,-;,.a•x Savin, Hank in Lawrence, after :II st ir'. service.

Several gifts were presented Miss Pickets at a dinner party at the Towne I.yne House in Lynn-field.

COPIES OF BY-LAW NOW AVAILABLE

copies of the Personnel by-law, setting forth the de-tails of the wage and job classification, adopted at town meeting, are available at the town hall.

fed

$1 '

aly ARRIVEDERCI HOMA Roger Williams

LAZY MARY Lou Monte

WALK

Z. Jimmy McCrackla,

TEQUILA Eddie Platt

NOW AND FON ALWAYS George Hamilton IV

HE'S GOI"I'llE WhuLE WORLD IN Ills IIANDS

Laurie London

TEACHER'S PI:I' Doris Day

BILLY Kathy Linden

PHINNEY RADIO - TV

RECORDS SALES & SERVICE

•

ii 26 PARK ST. TEL. 1175

r • f r. 1' ir ,e-roerenade

lIGA ,.iattoiese.iltli of Massacl

.Jj,t ...:Iourt by the., 111,;11,l,

rte for authority to sell,

or private, sale, ire

.•"Jte held by the, Its t

you desire to object tI

your attorney should file r.e.earance at said Court at

ten o'clock in the toren.

-....,rty-first day of April 19.

,n any of this citation.

10111•1 V. 1-9-11-1

First Judge of said ( ,,,,,ntreighth day of March 1

thousand nine hundred lot.

1,-.)tiN J. ‘7,,s•rEt..1.2) 6. Hatch, Attys.,

Essex Street,

:,mince, Mass.

commonwealth of Massac I teultATE COURT

Docket I sse

.7, all persons who are

interested and to a

e issue not now in bet

interested in the tr the will of WILL.IAN,

.AND, otherwise knc 'LEY BARNARD, tat in said county, decea :it of WINIFRED M. ,THERS: petition has been pr

, Court by the truste for authority to set.

:7 or private sale, c

held by them as such you desire to object it attorney should fit ironce in said Court a urn o'clock in the loner

Hirst day of April II 'ay of this citation.

•• , flesse 101 IN V. I'M ;ate, First Judge of said

.lay of '.'

1,/fiN J. L:051 . •linson A. Hutch, Atty. . :ssex itr••••t,

WEtaKidth

JUST ONE SHO\

HAVE ANOTI

SURELY C IN NAP.

GROTHE

GEC TAR AND GRAVEL

Telephone 7339SPECIA

CURRM

—M

by

JACK SPIRES

AND Pe mt MBE .R YOU CAN —5HE I AIWn. PeL. SATISFIED

REMf MBERS VIOSPERFuL. EVEWYTHING SFRvicr_ At

TOURAINE PAINTS •jriakin.WALI-FPIPER

43 HAMPSHIRE C•1..COMMON STRUT

KNOW YOUR MANAGER CHARTER

\me)

;,, this Lir' I. in 2i•neral, olthou.1,

2,1, .1 l'wltr.n. t, it', .1

street. Ile ,..111 be fired by a majority of the live-member Hoard of Strie tn,en .ilter specified proeedures are billowed.

I hese are some of the high-lights of the charter, summarized briefly. The full explanation of the various charter provisions appeared during, the past three weeks.

Ile take this opportunity to urge el et, reader to sure and rr-real ant s series An Mu/ rail //al be no/I-informed nn the charter and 1111(11 it does. It is Use document

under :illicit 11 r 14 ill govern ',la-! sell es in the I ut ore and Ti arrant .s

careful .s trail) and understanding.

TOWNSMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

L TOWNSMAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY APPLIANCE SERVICE BUILDING MATERIAL LANDSCAPE SERVICE

HEATHERFELLS NURSERY

ANDSCAPE SERVICE H. ROHRBACH

SUNSET ROCK ROAD TEL. 19L Bring I s Your (;orden Problenas

John M. Murray Gulf

Super Service

COB. CHL:STNLId

TEMPLE'S TOP TEN

LOLLIPOP Chordettes

Page 17: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

DAY and NIGHT

i Service Im

ANDOVER TAXI SERVICE

TEL. 414 POS1 OFFICE AVENUE

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, APRIL 3, 1958 17

bena. 11 you Ao:are to (41,01 thereto poi

or your attorney should file a writte, appearance in said Court at Huverliii, before ten o'clock in the forenoon ::1: the twenty-eighth day of April 1958, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this fourteenth day of March 1958.

joHN J. COSTELLO, Register. Halbert W. Dow, Atty. 408-10 Bey State tild,r, Lawrence, Mass.

Is • • : tamed in a certain 'sonny-Re: :liven by HOLLAND E. DAVIS to the AND-ovr:r3 SAVING:: HANK, Cl corporation established in Andover, Massachu-setts, dated November 27, 1956, re-corued in the North District of Essex Registry of Deeds book 846 page 88, for breach of conditions contained in said mortgage deed, and for the pur-pose of foreclosing the same, and in accordance with a decree of Land Court (case No. 26183-Misc.),w111 be sold at public auction on the mort-gaged premises on Monday afternoon, April 28, 1958, at 2:00 o'clock, the premises conveyed by said mortgage deed, namely, a certain parcel of land with the buildings thereon situ-ated in Andover, in the County of Essex, Massachusetts, on the east-erly side of Holt Road bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a concrete bound on the easterly side of said Holt Road at the southwest-erly corner of the granted premises, thence running easterly by land now or formerly of Kelley two hundred seven and 65/100 feet more or less to a concrete bound at the southeasterly corner of the granted premises; thence turning and running northerly by land now or formerly of Edward A. Doyle one hundred fifty-five and 94/100 feet more or less to a concrete bound at the northeasterly corner of the granted premises; thence turning and running westerly by land now or formerly of Chadwick two hundred eight and 30/100 tee' more or less to another concrete bound in the easterly side of Holt Road; thence turning and running southerly by the easterly side of said Holt Road one hundred seventy and 18/100 feet more or less to the point of beginning. The southwesterly corner of the granted premises is distant northerly four hundred thirty and 5/100 feet more or less from the northerly line of Vine Street at its intersection with the easterly line of Holt React. Containing an area of thirty-three thousand eight hundred thirty-five square feet more or less. tieing the same premises conveyed to the mortgagor by deed of William A. Suter et ux dated October 18, 1956 muly recordeu in the North District of Essex Registry of Deeds.

Said premises will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and to any other municipal assessments. A deposit of one thousand dollars ($1,000.) will be required of the purchaser ut the time and place of sale and the balance of the purchase money is to be paid with-in ten days thereafter.

ANDC1VEli SAVINGS BANK by LOUIS: S. FINGER, Treasurer,

Mortgagee •atch, Attys,

Simplify Shopping and Saving....with

WANT ADS /0' Id For 3ibbons

Flo

tommonsealth of • a. huseits

rho.

l'atimainwralth of Nhe.4:teliiitiette

tY f

of \lr. and \Its 'rr., of [liver

ist.h•leatc:.1 y and received a

(tames wen , 'low 15(8,1 1,1,0

dclair.111.,1 in of St. Patrick', is vc,, • seri, lid hit- 111,14 v cal, WIlSoll,l, !II 111.11.111,

l'',111.11 .111,1 Patt i,: 1.1, Micky iwi ichael arid Ilavid „a shied:eel,. and

I I hell 1 ,011,

Is.,ckist Ile. 257864 I X, ss•

To ,all bursas:; interested in the ',Arlie of MAIII.1. I.. JENt11::(44 late of Andover in said County, deceesea, and to the ATEOHNEY ";ENEHAI. of said Commonwealth:

Personal it .1 Reliable Baby "utter? 1 .'t. a Mother who will care for your children in lily own home by the hour, day or week. Call Andover 983-W. C-3

io• or may be-

11:1ereste J 1,, all perions

issue not how in

mull may I,e-

Interests:LI In th, u:state

ill of I :/•:TI:11 ISAR-

C

WEDDING I\\ II \I It iNS ANI) a complete line of V.edding S tat km-ery. Fine selection of papers and type-faces. Prompt service. The ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, 70 Main St. Tel. 1943-11, 14. A-Tv

20-27-3 late of 1\ over in said cutest, A petition has been presented to

THE SEWING CENTEll — Group anti individual instruction in Dressmaking, Tailoring, Slip-covers and Draperies. Groups now being scheduled. Call Marjorie Kidd, Andover 789-%. c-T1,

said Court, for probate of a certain for the benefit of ELIZA- instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by It. HANIHLIN, of Anuover in the County of Essex, praying that she be ap-pointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should tile a written appearance In said Court at Haverhill before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of April 1958, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHIT,LAN, Es-quire, Veld Judge of said Court, this Bert y-tirst day of March 1958.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register Tomlinson & Hatch, Attys, 301 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. 3-10-17

B. 'ANNAN! and !!./TI A petition has been presented to

.11.1 :anti by the trustees: of said

•:ite for authority to sell, either at

cltc or private sale, certain real

to held by the:, es such trustees.

it you desire to object thereto you

your attorney should tile a written reoseance in said Court at Salem be-

e ten o'clock in the forenoon on the

•,...t:tv-Itrst day of April 1958, the re oay of this citation.

ettiess, JUIIN V. PHELAN, Es-First Judge of said Court, this

• - the, day of March in the year!

. i ono hundred and fifty-

Lost and Found L

ANDOVER \\ 1\1., It 1\K pass book No. 61102 has been lost and application hits been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.

1i-27-3- I()

WINDOW CLEANING Venetian blinds cleaned anti repaired —Floors washed and polished —Storm Windows put on — Awninr removed — Paint washiAg. COTE S Window Cleaning Co., Tel, MU- 2-3020. C-TF

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass book No. 56449 has been lost and application has been nude for payment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.

0-20-27-3

Found n Street

Cesspool Service

CESSPOOLS, ET(:., 1'1 \IPEI) out and chemically degreased and desoaped. 11.E. Andrews & Co. Tel. Andover 3499.

was wrecked and )burn st. Sunda)

It. Ilickev said ricinity of Hanle-'eported an acci-itigating officers

iandoned car that road. Ile reported ,onging to Joseph s st., Malden, had stolen March 29

.;•ru,i,c), Register. 1,, Attys.,. Services Offered

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PRoBATL: colivr

Docket No. 257850 ESSE X, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of EMILY C. HERSOM, late of Andover in said County, deceased, and to the ATTORNEY GENERAL of said Commonwealth:

A petition has been presented to said Court, for probate of certain instruments purporting to be the last will and a couicil of said deceased by WALTER C. TOMLINSON, of And-over in the County of Essex, praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should tile a written appearance in said Court at Haverhill before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of April 1958, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this thirty-first day of March 1958.

JOttN J. COSTELLO, Register. Tomlinson & Hatch, Attys, 301 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mast.. 3-10-17

Help Wonted—Female NEIIAL WORK — LANDSCAP-ING, Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Grade A. Loan., Sand, Filling and Stones. Garbage removed. T. Romano Trucking, Tel. Andover

C-,I.F

,ence, Voss. 3-10-17

AVON OFFERS BUSINESS women an opportunity to add to their earn-ings by becoming an Avon Repre-sentative where they are employed. Call MUrdock 8-2686 or Wakefield CRystal 9-2296. 11-3

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 235281

ss• In all persons who are or may be-

!,,,e interested and to all persons .use issue not now in being may be-

interested in the trust estate the will of WILLIAM SHIRLEY

AiNAFID, otherwise known as W. H:HLEY BARNARD, late of And-over in said County, deceased for the senefit of WINIFRED M. BARNARD

CITHERS: A petition has been presented to

3-4,1 Court by the trustees of said :etite for authority to sell, either at

or private sale, certain real ....Atte held by them as such trustees. :: you desire to object thereto you

.1 your attorney should file a written :T.:K[1*(1nm in said Court et Salem be-:, ten o'clock in the forenoon on the s•senty-first day of April 1958, the re ,.nt of this ,Station.

Aithess, 1•:-A11,1 V. PHELAN, Ee- nee, First Judge of said Court, this •eety-eighth day of March, 1958.

JAIN J. COSTEL.LO, Register. nnson Hutch, Attys. Essex :street,

Mass.

DRESSMAKING and alterations. Specializing in children's clothing. Mrs. C.A. Piquette, 6A Burnham lid., Tell Andover, 2035-W. C-'I'F

Dogs, Cats and Pets I the occupants of

entered a geen had apparently

stolen car. '1\N(1 wearing T-shirts, ley said.

was reported at was investigated

m l''• rammany.

POODLE PUPPIES — BLACK Standard AKC registered, Cham-pion Sired. Permanently inno-ciliated. For appointment tele-phone Murdock 2-6407 after 6 p.t11.

CALL DONALD DUSTIN, And-over 141-W for odd jobs. Attics, yards, barns and cellars cleaned. Pick-up and dump truck available.

C-'I'E

CHAIN SAW RENTALS and small engine repairs. All makes of lawn mowers sharpened. Equipment Service Co., Buxton Court off Lewis Street, Andover. Tel. And. 3075. C-TV

Houses for Sole

AlDE11111100K 110AD OFF South Main. Open Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. til dark. New 3-bedroom Ranch, tile kitchen, dining area. New 4-Room expansion Cape, $14,500. Ilalf-acre wooded lot. Evenings Tel. And. 301-11. Q-3

PEIt RVICE I. Pickets of 1;i1-d last week as the Essex SavinEs ce, after 31 veers

"TOPS IN MUSIC" CIIE'l' IIARN-DEN. His drums and recordings for dances, parties, weddings, showers, banquets, reunions, re-cord hops. Sound system rentals. Please call early. CIIET IIARN- DEN, Andover 2462W. C-TE

ware presented t a dinner party at e House in Lynn-

Realtors

DOUGLAS N. IIOWE REALTOR, 52 Main Street, Andover, Phone 2208, evening Phone 2423.

s-Tr

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT'

Docket No. 257433 3Y-LAW iBL E

the Personnel rig forth the de-

wage and job t, adopted at

are available all.

HOFER, his father and next friend, of Andover in said County, praying that their names may be changed as follows:

FRANKLIN EMMETT ZELEHOFER 10 I'RANKLYN JOSEPH EMMETT; ELI-ZABETH P. ZELLHOFER to ELIZA-BETH P. EMMETT; FRANKLIN EM-

I MET'(' ZELLIIOFF:R, JR. to FRANK-EYN JOSEPH EMMETT, JR.

, If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at LAW-RENCE before ten o'clock in the fore-noon on the FoURTEENTH day of

, APRIL 1958, the return day of this citation.

Witness, 101IN V. 1:11ELAN, quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of March in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 27-3-1u

:ssex, ss. To all persons interested in the

••state of MAIJD 0. KILLAM, late of isiddeford in the County of York and :date of Maine, deceased:

A petition has been presented to :did Court, with certain papers pur-orting to be copies of the last will :I said deceased, and of the probate ,iereof in said State at Maine, duly nithenticated, by DWIGHT D. K II.-..AM, of Ludlow in the County of

icunpuen, praying that the copy of aid will may he filed ana recorded in

the Registry of Probate in said 'county of Essex, and that tie be ippointeu executor thereunder, with-out giving !

3-10-17

Cottages For Sale sss

PLUM ISI. \ COTI AGES — — $3500. Four rooms, hot and cold water. Also cottages for rent. $350 for season and up. Call William C. Webster, Newburyport, IlOniestead 2-2818. 27-3-10 JUST ONE SHOWER ?

HAVE ANOTHER! SURELYCOMES

IN HANDY, o BROTHER

Wanted to Buy

ANTWUES OR ANYTHING old. Marble-top, Walnut, Grape and Rose-carved Furniture, Glass, China, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Grins, Coins, Furniture Etc., William F. Gra-ham. Jr., 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Telephone Haver-hill Drake 237011. Will call to look.

'ant I .tist•X

3-10-17

IPLE'S ' TEN

I onitinutwi•a101 of Ntassaclitisetts I.

c,:•:t No. 257381 TOWN OF ANDOVER ['UREIC IIE.IttING

The Board of Apia 11.. will hold a pta.,11c hearing in the Town House on I TilUrSauy evening, 1958, al 7:30 i .NI. e, act on the apjlicatim of I EliANK J. CUTICsnlIA for to locate his house nearer the sue:

, u, ; I' :rio t

PHILLIPS ,\(: %MAI) GliADI ATE buying picture frames, old desks, jewelry, dishes, dolls and marble top furniture. 'I el. Lawrence, Mur-dock 8-3(172 or write 22 Lowell Street, Boston, \lass.

\ I11,11 WANTVD. Old glass, lurniture, etc.

1,1 1.111\ 1NT11.11 1,, Ilasel- tine Street, Haverhill, Mass. Tel. Drake 2-6621i•

\Mtatever your plumPin; or heating problem . large or small — CALL

Andover in sow :County, aeceused. A petition has been presenteo to

:70urt, for probate ot .1 certain instrument juarportirl, i to be the last

tioNIA Williams

Y MANY Monte

ALK McCrack tin

.)1.11LA ie Platt

FON AIWA Hamilton IV

TILL W1101 IIISIIAN1

a London

we

1

Television Service y

V1114. ES1 'MATES on television Ito\ \ DON I R repairs. I elevision liadia Labora- pi H1 . It' III xi:rsw Tories. 'Tel. 511 1-7726. Authorized

.." 1 0.10 ' for Jordan- \larsh Y-TV

GEO. W. HORNE Co. Automobiles for Sole ER'S PET is Day

!LEY y Linden

,'T'tIL.LSS I ...we:

LAWRENCE, MASS. TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK

SPECIA -IZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLING Telephone 7339 Established 1854

1955 F0111) T11IADE11111111) Con-vertible. Rear tin, Low mileage, like new. $2,7,00. Can be seen, Call Andover .1)81 between 1, and 8

('.'tti 11.I.. 5%11.1, 1:11.1-.1)

Ilerth of that estate of Alfred I.. :astle ol Andover is $55,300..17,

it was learned when all inventory was 10,1 in the liegistry of Pro-bate in

Castle, who died 10, l'INI, owned no yeah,, it v,is stated, all it his ilossessoilis being personal propert,. ills will be- queathed the 1.1111, to 111S widow, \Irs. 1 leaner A. castle ol lotover. our sitildren were as other next-ol-kin.

el, :onion

o 1,11,, 4 1 1 ,t '

I'onimonwealth of Massachusetts COURT

Docket No. 2517,12

Apr. di,

CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY .:SEX, es•

all persons interested in the

I etition hereinafter described. A petition has been presented to

.id Court by FRANKLIN EMMErl' 1UE said ELIZA HETI I

;i:LL1-301-E1-3 torn under the name of

I.IZAI3E'I'H PHOEHE (HURD), his cite, and FRANKLIN EMME:TE SELL-11C/FEli, lft. born under the name at FRANKLIN JOSEPH EMME"1"1', Ill., minor, by FRANKLIN F:MMETT ZELL-

• ::.

RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP John E. !trite of Bellevue rd.

has been awarded a one-year fellowship by the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. A graduate of Harvard, his major was history. The fellowships were given to students who wish to prepare for college teaching positions.

NNEY: —MANUFACTURERS—

10 — TV CORDS & SERVICE SODA WATERS

and GINGER ALES •

Page 18: gfi, SillANEU TOWNSMANGRATIS VOLUME 71 NUMBER 26 Marks 95th Birthday Today [narks the 95th birthday of one of .\rtilover's oldest citi-ons, Mrs. Irene Whittier Cole, 115 fan, st. Mrs

THURSDAY

ANDOVER, MASS.

$8.95 $9.95 $8.95

ACADEMY BARBER SHOP

90 main St. Andover (Near A f. I')

rm.!. PAiwite; Al,, •

Cross Coal CO. FUEL AND RANGE Oil,

It's Next Sunday . . .IT'S THE

ELANDER & SWANTON'S

OUTFITTERS TO BOYS BOYS' SUITS

Gabardines

All Wool or Wool & Dacron

Cambridge Grey and Charcoal Grey

Juniors - $25.00 Cadets - $34.95

Students - $39.95

Herringbone and Fancy Weaves. Light Greys and Tans.

Juniors - $25.00 Cadets - $32.50

$19.95 $26.50

BOYS' SHIRTS

WHITE DRESS SHIR FS

6 to 14 (age) $2.95 13 to 14i2 (neck) $3.65 S $3.95

WHITE BUTTON-DOWNS

6 to 14 (age) $2.95 13 to 14Y2 (neck) $3.65 & $3.95

IVY LEAGUE BUTTON-DOWNS Popular stripes and plaids

Sizes 8 to 20 $2.98 & $3.98

SHOES for MEN and BOYS BOYS' PETER PAN SHOES

TUF - TIP -TOE, Brown Wing Boy's Shoe. Sizes 9 to 3 $6 95 & $7.45

Boy's MOCCASIN, Brown Tuf-Tip-Toe. Sizes 9 to 3 . . .$6.95 & $7.45

WHITE BUCK OXFORDS, Sizes 3 to 6 LOAFERS, Brown or Black, 3 to 6 brown Dress Moc OXFORDS, 3 to 6

MEN'S SHOES MANSFIELDS• .$12.95 to $17.95

BOSTONIAN CORDOVANS, Plain

or Wing-toe .$17.95 to $23,95

MEN'S LOAFERS, black or

brown, $10.95 & $13.95

Will Study Street Proposal

A thorough study of traffic con-ditions at Kenilworth st. and Itiverina rd. is being made this week by acting police chief Ail-liam Ii. lln•key.

The Select fIlf,r1 asked him for recommendations on a petition signed by residents of the area, asking that the two streets he made one-way from No. 'Main st. towards Haverhill st.

The petition cited traffic bottle-necks, safety problems for school children and narrow streets as reasons for the one-way proposal. The appeal was approved by the new Shawsheen Village Improve-ment Association.

Residents felt that traffic could best move from the traffic lights on No. Main st. towards Haverhill st. 'they said parking on Kenil-worth st. or Riverina rd. leaves only room enough for one car to pass by; that drivers in a hurry to and from work create traffic and speed problems daily; that turns onto Kenilworth st. in the morning, from So. Union st. or No. Main st., create safety problems for the children crossing the street at that junction.

The Selectmen debated granting the 30-day trial period requested by the residents, after explaining that the state must approve the step before it can become opera-tive.

Some question arose as to the possibility of making the two streets one-way in the other direc-tion, so that traffic along Haver-hill st. towards Shawsheen center could turn right; and also forcing all traffic using the streets to turn right again onto So. Union st. This, the thinking went, would avoid having cars cross over traffic lines as they might do when leaving Riverina rd. and turning left onto Haverhill st.

Sgt. llickey, acting for Chief David Nicoll while he is at the F.B.I. training school, will make a thorough study of traffic in the area, both morning and night, and make recommendations to the Selectmen by this w , -kend.

Service Club To Meet April 10

l'eiteral law enforcement in Massachusetts will be the subject under discussion next Thursday night, April 10, when the And-over Service Club meets at the Andover Inn.

The dinner-meeting will start at 6:30, according to John E. Rooks, secretary.

Andrew A. Caffrey, assistant United States attorney, chief of the civil division in Boston, will be the speaker.

A graduate of Holy Cross, he also holds degrees from Boston College and Harvard University. He served as assistant professor of law at Boston College for six years and has occupied his pre-sent position since February of 19>5.

APRIL - November Club Annual Meet-

ing, Clubhouse on Locke st., _':11 p.m.

8 liana Parents Meeting D.A.R., 177 Highland rd., 2

9 Central PTA, Central School, 7:45 p.m. Shawsheen Shawsheen School, 8 p.m.

10 Bradlee 1" I A, School hall. Urban Renewal Meeting, town

7, 4r, p.m.

Roland H. Sherman Jr.

dos A p-rnt r tl: o f i rr, II

M) COST' TO I'M

Service Club, Andover Inn, 6:30 p.m.

11-12 Children's Theatre Work- shop Presentation "'lire Ghost of Mr. Penny", Jr. High Auditorium.

12 Public Supper, Grange Ilall, 6 p.m.

14 Court St. Monica Anniversary Dinner, II il Iv iew Country Club, 6:30 p.m.

18 Policemen's Ball, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Suburban Homemakers, Mrs. Barleon's on Linwood st., 1:30 p.m.

19 Square Dance, Outing Club, liallardvale Community Hoom•

23 Science F air, Andover high School.

25 Joint Concert of All-Girl Band and Andover Male Choir, Me-morial Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

Operetta Scheduled

At Shawsheen P.T.A. A two-act operetta will be given

by the fifth and sixth grades of the Shawsheen School April 9 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.

Parents and friends are in-vited to attend the PTA-Operetta ni"ht.,

Miss Anne Ilarnedy, principal, is being assisted in the produc-tion by Sally Donovan, Frances St. Germaine, Pauline Durgin and Margaret Fingleton. Mrs. Frank NIcArdle is musical director.

The fourth grade flutophone orchestra will play, directed by Miss Joyce Nlowat of the music department, "Easter Parade" and "April Love".

John Stewart Had Birthday Party

Saturday March 29, marked the fifth birthday for John Stewart and on that afternoon he enter-tained a few of his friends.

The little folks played games and enjoyed an Easter Egg hunt in the yard. Ice cream and birth-day cake completed the festivi-ties. Those present were Hugh Penney Jr., Richard McKallagat, Brian Ganley, Van VanAuken and David Read.

VOTED TO OPEN MEETINGS TO PRESS

By a unanimous vote, the Board of Public %iorks Mon-day night voted to admit the Andover Townsman to its meetings. This action ended a news blackout of some two months, during which the Board Field closed meetings.

PAUL'S 25 Years' Experience

Dressmaking Remodeling Alterations

Ladies' Suits, Coats and Oresses. Made to ',ter

MISS 111 N IN G V 'SITING I Itlt.'u,

\IISS 1.111101a 1,i11,.t.1 a teacher at l'unchart 11L-1, and now Ih•an of the \ merican High School for Girls in .Aleppo, Syria, is visiting friend, in town.

She expects to leave the United States April 17 and fly hack to Syria, via London and Beirut. She has been teaching there since 1955 and expects to remain for two or three years after this vacation trip.

N I. WS FROM A N DO V Llt HIGH

Mr. Staab, it representative from Lake Erie College for Worsen in Ohio, visited the Guidence Office March 26.

A number of interested parents of members of the junior class met I uesday night, April 1, to help the juniors with their plans for their prom, June 6.

The Lawrence General Hospital School of Nursing held an "Open House" Wednesday, April 2.

APRIL 3, 1958

he regular monthly meeting of the liallardvale Parent leacher

lotion will he held nt-ui

and tell their aims and accom- APril 1(1. I I'

1'1 \ sponsors will present skit-, h•rent organizations which the

VOLUME 71 NUMBI

Lifts Ban Water Usl

Water restrictions, in summer during the dre been removed.

The Board of Public action Monday night on dation of Water Supt. I.

,

sett, He reported that I now running over slight

The Board made two to its action - the only 50 percent of nev Lion in sub-division,

serviced with water we and the Board ruled air conditioning units allowed the use of wi using a water tower.

The sub-division ,as placed on the I ist year. It stipulates

services may be put in lots in a sub-division. then has the right miter for the remainini end of an 18-month peri

The air condition: lion applies only to la dal units, Board mem ed. They felt that

(Continued rat Pit:

Relates Sto

Hospital Vi,

Members of the Cross, following in tl of older ..‘ndoverites el" three small BeIE at the Boston Childre have twice visited th

And they plan I surviving children at more before they leave

Seven persons we Boston from Belgit Micah heart surge: ,:ift of Princess Lil gium. Andov, :American Pied Cr )-:• some of the youngsti blood that was b during and after the

Not to be outdone and kind heartedne of the High School J have done their making the children' five stay a pleasant

(Continue.,1 art lit,

REWP Diamond Soli in Andover. mental value.

TEL. AM

A DEPEN Drug Sto All the

This is a pct pharmacy; a source for the ing of your scri ptions.

[)it

Family Drug S stocked to sery needs of your Our trained pi sure you dep tamin product supplies, huh) other health i formly fair pr

DA L' PliAR MAIN AT

TEt

trtt interested itt I;' n.•ike or

t.;.•, t irc.• t t, tr.ta•lo it per- . ot, from

- • t ) Irrt•il

tith Central St. I 4.1.

127 MAIN ST. TEL. 2125

Sticker Time IS HERE!

Why not let us Re- place your broken glass in your auto-mobile without delay .Three ex-perienced mechan-ics on hand at all times. We use all

LIBBY OWENS-FORD Safety Glass

Look for the label, that gives you satis-faction. Don't put it off. Drive in now.

Lawrence Plate & Window Glass Co. 417 Canal St.. MU 3.7151

Yti

THE SIGN OF

CORRECT STYLING

AND REAL VALUE!

BOSTONIAN JRS

A fine selection of boy's styles -

9.50

THE ANDOVII) TOWNSMAN I. r A MI.:ETING . . .

EST. 1864

In Navy or Tan

Junior Sizes 8 to 12 Cadet Sizes 22 to 18

Flannels

BOYS' SPORT COATS

All Wool & Wool Mixture

Junior Sizes 6 to 12 ... Cadet Sizes 12 to 20 Student Sizes 34 to 40 ...

Tans, Greys and Browns . . popular Ivy League Stripes!

• • $16.95 $22.95 $27.95

. and

BOSTONIAN JRS


3937 95th Ave SE Mercer Island WA

T. ERARD’S C News from the NeighborhoodFrom the beginning of this association, he has gener- ... Monsignor Huebsch celebrated his 95th birthday with his family at Bird Island, Minnesota,

95th Report on Performance of Cement Industry - Performance_Cement_Industry

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of the 95th Annual Session

95th MEETING - Government of Tamil Nadu

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JOURNAL OF THE 458 SQUADRON COUNCIL Year 68 No 257 …Roland, Dad (Bob Springall) is still with us. He celebrated his 95th birthday in January and although he was recently poorly he

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4180 95th Place SE, Mercer Island

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