NIMVER ■CWNSMAN indover's•Own Newsooner Since

his son, p )senbled of aster Jam. nissioner r Ellsworth

and Han of the s

—.Anne TRE. PIED PIPERS OF ANDOVER

ANDOVER Plumbing

Heating Formerly Buchan & McNally "11AL" RUTTER, PROP.

211 No. MAIN ST. GR 5-5121 It G. NU. 6510

•

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Drainage Policies Will Be Decided By Boards

NDITIOt, VOLUME 73 NUMBER le..3

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A E PARKD, street iron A

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teeds, we sl quickly. He:

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1131:11 RE CE AVENUE

PARKING, TRAFFIC ON ASSOCIATION'S AGENDA

7 he Shawsheen Village improvement Association will meet tonight in the Sacred Heart School at 8 p.m.

Members will be asked to discuss the parking and

traffic problems in

the Village.

ERTAOH.-i Have your Doctor's pre-

scriptions compounded by a pharmacy in which you can have complete confidence. Our skilled Registered Pharmacists • double-check each com-pounding step to assure accuracy. We are Pre- .1( ription Specialists! • Depend on us for DRUGS, sickroom • ,upplies and all other licalth aids.

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OWNERS TRANSFERRED Makes available this attrac-tive three bedroom, quality ranch, landscaped lot and single car garage.

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Fund Workers Given Data

Winthrop Newcomb, United Fund individuals chairman, outlined, at a coffee hour Oct. 15, the bud-getary processes of the United Fund following the campaign. Mr. Newcomb is well qualified for this task as he has been a former Budget Committee Chairman for several years.

Prior to Mr. Newcomb's talk, Dr. Nina E. Scarito, general cam-paign chairman, gave a short talk illustrating how Andover's people not only benefit from the three Andover member agencies but from the majority of the 27 member agencies.

The coffee hour was held at the home of Mrs. r:Horia White, chair-man, whose committee includes Mrs. cordon Clement, Mrs. Thomas Dye, co-captains; Mrs. Charles W.

(Continued on Page Nine)

May Refer Brook

Project To Voters

Rogers Brook reconstruction may again be presented to the voters for action at town meeting.

The Selectmen expressed some doubt Monday night that the towns-people know exactly what the project involves, even though a vote was taken to appropriate f175,000 as matching funds with the state.

Commented Selectman Edward P. Hall; "It's a hig project for a small section of town. Did they know what they were voting on?"

Ile explained that the former Board of Public Works used to present various projects for Rogers Brook and the townspeople went along with them. "Now", he con-tinued, "it's $175,000 and I think they'd like to know where they're going". State Agrees On Price

The subject arose when Town Manager Thomas E. Duff reported that the state now has agreed, in

(Continued on Page Nine)

York st. residents, north of Haverhill st., have petitioned the Selectmen for 24-hour police pro-tection by foot patrolmen, follow-ing last week's fatal accident on the street.

Twenty-six signatures appeared on the petition accompanying a letter stating the residents' belief that the capacity of the thorough-fare to handle traffic has been badly exceeded by the influx of cars to the Raytheon plant. Calling attention to "unsafe conditions", the residents stated their feeling that a foot patrol would help in the enforcement of speed limits and to end "unsafe driving practices".

Police Chief David Nicoll told the group that the officer assigned to Shawsheen for many years "never went 100 square yards out of the square. lie didn't move from

OF DISTINCTION

2/k ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

The Planning Board and Select-men will sit down to discuss drainage policy Nov. 2, concen-tratirig on whether the town can, or should, insist on developers bearing the expense of improving town-owned drainage facilities.

The broad question of respon-sibility for improvements to exist-ing town utilities, when they are taxed by new homes, was raised by Selectman William Stewart.

Ile stressed the importance of preventitive measures, rather than being forced to solve some problem later.

Of particular importance, Stewart stated, is the drainage situation at the Wild Rose Farm, com-plicated by other developments in the area.

Stewart explained that a 50-inch pipe has been installed to drain the sub-division. This leads out to Lowell at., where two 24-inch drainage pipes are in the street. On several occasions, Stewart had raised the question whether the street drainage would be ample to handle the larger drain in the development. There also was talk

(Continued on Page 15'1

Few Halloween Parties Planned

Halloween parties will be held on a limited basis this year by the town Recreation Committee.

The annual events will be held at the South School Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. for Ballardvale; at the North District School at 5 o'clock; and a dance will be staged at the Jr. High for, young people in that age bracket, starting at 8 p.m.

There will be no party for pre-school and elementary school children in the central district, based on a poor attendance in the past two years.

According to Frank Markey, secretary of the Committee, re-presentatives have been invited to three different meetings to discuss the plans. The areas where parties will be held are the only ones to send anyone to the meetings.

there except to check doors at night". These, he commented, are checked by the cruiser men now. And he also informed the group that a foot patrolman couldn't cover the area as well as a man on a motorcycle, who now served the section every day.

Nicoll commented that an aver-age of 40 tickets are handed out every morning by this officer, whose only up-town duty is during the noon hour.

Ile also told the group, and the Selectmen, that the problem of traffic in the area can not be completely solved as long as most of the cars in the parking areas have to drive out onto llaverhill st.

At present, he said, there are two men in Shawsheen at peak

(Continued on Page Five)

124 Cross St. Lawrence TEL. MU $.111123 Open Evenings

CIDENT SCENE INSPECTED — Officer James Gorrie and one of the Raytheon Company's gu ds inspect the scene of the fatal accident on York st. last Friday morning. At right is the car' involved in the accident, driven by Mrs. James McAllister, 212 Boxford st., Lawrence. Kil'ed was John C. Buckley, 50, 34 Beaconsfield st., Lawrence. Police are still investigating. the ',accident. (Leone)

.4111

Rev. Bradford Children Busy In Many To Be Installed

The Andover Association voted Ways At Theatre Workshop unanimously to proceed with the — - Installation ceremony of the Rev. While rehearsals for "Tom I Carol Drake, Polly Bolihan, Olivia J. Allyn Bradford, minister of ili

a Sawyer" take place three days a Koravos, Shelia Lawlor, Christine

Free Christian Church, at week at the Shaw barn head- Loebel, Ann Mc linty, Ellen council meeting held last Sunday quarters of the Childrens' Theater Marshall, Phebe Miner, Jenny afternoon. The date set for the Workshop, all the other members Ogsbury and Kit Royce. Installation is Nov. 1, at eight of the Workshop not in the cast are The posters that will be seen o'clock in the evening. .busily at work on other phases of throughout the community will be

Mr. Bradford announced the the production. In homes through- created by a group working under plans for the program at the coun— out the community various groups the direction of Mrs. Anthony cil meeting, which are as follows: learning the technique of Puma. They are Mary Lou Carr, Dr. Seelye Bider, president of applying theatrical makeup, how to Jamie Carmichael, Rosemary Colby College and noted lecturer, construct stage properties or Jolliffe, Michael McDonald, Wendy

(Continued on Page 15) scenery, how to collect or make Prodan, Dade Puma, Alan Thomp-

costumes, or how to create eye- szikn,

er.P am Thornton and Denise

catching posters.

Studying makeup at the home of (Continued on Page Five) Mrs. Peter Dantos, assisted by Mrs. Harry Loebel, are Jane Cal- Stealing Pumpkins nan, Patricia Coffman, Ann Do- herty, Laura Frishman, Carol From Doorsteps Hill, Linda Hill, Karen Ilutchin-

The police department has had son, Susan Kenny, Susan Kohli, Susan Mulvey, Cathy Murphy, , three reports of stolen pumpkins,

Judith Nichols, Elizabeth Ray- I accordingkey. to Sgt. William R.

stynski, Vicky Tsepas and Kathy hickey. Wojtkun. . And in all three cases, he said,

Mrs. Karl Roehrig assisted b the persons reporting the thefts

Mrs. harry Nadler, are working , y

have been warned that the cruisers a to pot suc a with another group that will supply re ununless likely s

takes lace ath theft

are it just the, the cast with costumes. They e p ____ moment the car goes past the

house. Many homeowners tradi-tionally leave the pumpkins on the front steps during the annual Halloween season.

One report, it was learned, in-volved a home on Shawsheen rd.

(Continued on Page Five)

For Your Printing Needs Call GR 5-1943

York St. Residents Ask For Full-Time Officer

ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, CCTOBER 22, 1959 PRICE 10 CENTS

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 2 R071 A552

'MEMO] Guild Enjoyed Halloween Party

A Halloween party was held by members of the Ballard Vale United Church Guild last Thursday evening.

Games were played and prizes awarded as follows: funniest (Clam digger), Marion Batchelder; prettiest (milk maid), Louise Mears; most original (flapper of the 1920's) Gladys Smeltzer.

During the business meeting it was announced that a coffee hour would be held Tuesday morning, Nov. 3, from 9-11 a.m. in the vestry. Saturday, Nov. 9, a Boy Scout supper will be put on by the Guild.

Street Floor Musgrove Bldg.

ELM SQ. GR 5- 1998

ANDOVER FINANCE CO.

.2Gafra For TAXES

will be held Friday, Oct. 23, at the men s Clubs The Lynn District WSCS meeting ' k t

Wilmington Methodist Church. The Congregational District Women's Will M ee meeting will be held in Lowell Nov. 5.

Members are asked to bring toys or clothing for children to the next meeting and these articles will he sent to the Little Wanderers Home in Boston.

Mrs. James Letters had charge' of the devotional service and re- ' freshments of doughnuts and cider were served by Mrs. William Mar-ruzzi, Mrs. Randolph Perry and Mrs. Ralph Rosenblad.

Guild members present included Mrs. Willard Myers, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Sherry, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Raymond O'Donnell, Mrs. William Mac-Causland, Mrs. Alfred Webb, Mrs. Ann Hess, Mrs. William McIntyre, Mrs. Curtis Scholtz, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. Harry Batchelder, Mrs. Joseph Serio, Mrs. James Letters, Mrs. Ernest Ball, Mrs. William Marruzzi, Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mrs. William Batchelder, Mrs. Robert Mears, Mrs. Ralph Rosenblad, Mrs. George Davison, Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs. William Smeltzer, Mrs. Neal Minion, Mrs. William McLellan and Mrs. Arthur White Jr.

TOWNSMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

ANDOVER

Parish Church. The men's group at West Parish

will act as host, and supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Archibald MacMillan, formerly minister of the United Presbyterian Church in Lawrence, will be the guest speaker.

Tomorrow evening, at fl o'clock,

WILLIAM STEWART The first annual get-together of

the men's clubs of Andover churches, under the sponsorship of the Andover Council of Churches, will be held Dec. 2 at the West

The "Rainbow Trail" is theme of the annual fair at the Free Church, which will be held Nov. 14 under the direction of the Woman's Union.

Craft work is being prepared for the fair in work-bees held each Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Adams is general chairman, assisted by the following: Mrs. Muriel McAnern, finance; Mrs. Jennie Domingue, decorations; Mrs. Lois Chase, publicity; Mrs. Gladys Deyer-mond, aprons and sewing group; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gorrie, bakery; Books Junior Pilgrim Fellowship, Scott Downs, chair-man; Mrs. Etta Chadwick, candy; Mrs. Gwen Sandberg and Mrs. Dorothy Black, Christmas; Mrs. Lorraine MacKenzie, crafts; Mrs. Louise Thompson, gift shoppe; church school, grabs; Miss Irma fleene, handkerchiefs, Mrs. Marion Bole, harvest; Mrs. Ruth Ilitchings, old jewelry; Mrs. Peg Gunn and Mrs. Margaret Tinker, plants;

4

Street

ill Attend Meeti San Francisco

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HARRIS

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That is why Harris Tweed topcoatings have the luxurious texture, the outstanding colorwork and the uniquely different patterns that are the hallmark of Scottish excellence.

SUPPER POSTPONED The bean supper planned by the

Andover Historical Society for Oct. 24 has been indefinitely postponed.

PLAYHOU E NOW thru TUESDAY

Each Evening at 7:30; Saturday Matinee at 1:45 Sunday con't from 1:45

Admission This Engagement ADULT: Mat 60t; Eve 904

CHILD: 30e Anytime — — — — — — — -

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56 MAIN ST.

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ANIDOVIEP TOWNSMAN

Established 1887

Published Every Thursday 166 No. Main Street, Andover, mu, Entered as Second Class Matters

The Andover Post Office Price 10t per Copy $5.00 per Y Publisher Irving E.110,0 Editor David E. Y Business 6 Adv. Mrr• • • • Flornon,i R, DeRuisp-

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

AC:1C 110

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Tour Members and friends of it

Andover Village Improvemes Society will have an opportual to inspect the various resent Lions owned by the group, taking a guided tour Sunday, Os 25, at 2 p.m. The group will lens

from in front of the %lemon* Auditorium on Whittier st.

After the tour, refreshments vu be served at the home of Mr. au Mrs. John Kimball, Holt hill Fan, on Prospect rd. If transportatia is needed, townspeople may cal, Mrs. George Brown.

In place Nov.I. case of rain, the tour

take

AT WESTBROOK Priscilla A. Ball, daughter o!

Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodney Ball Jr. ai Lincoln cir. and Sharon A. Riggs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mores A. Riggin Sr. of Bellevue rd., an enrolled as freshmen at Westbro Junior College, Portland, Me.

RECEIVES PROMOTION Ernest Comeau Jr. has recent',

been promoted to manager of tit

the Technicalr

aceServices

Co.Laboratory

Mr. W. H. ,

graduated from Boston Universit, and also received his master degree at Tufts College. He has also done Post graduate study ! Northeastern and Boston Universt ties. Ile is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Comeau of Lovejoy rd.

DONALD W. BACON Donald W. Bacon, CPA, cerne dr., will speak on a pi the 72nd annual meeting of erican Institute of Certi blic Accountants, which cuss the effect of a rei eral regulation that pert }one, regardless of legal counting experience, to sent taxpayers in informal pute conferences, it was unced by the national pro nal organization. More than 2,500 CPAs and tl ests from all parts of unity are expected to attend tober 24-28 meeting in ancisco. Among the other cts being discussed at hnical sessions are the c butions of accounting to bi ss profits, the latest trends deral taxation and the cal tlook for 1960. Mr. Bacon, Regional Comn oner of Internal Revenue ston, is a member of CPA committee on members ticipation. lie is a member

e Massachusetts Society A's.

amily Night Al aptist Church Family Night sill be obser the Andover Baptist Church "School of Missions" prop nday, Oct. 25. The families will assemble .m. in the Vestry, where dess II be served. This will Bowed by a Worship Service, ich girls of the second and ti ar Junior Department will t, t. Those who will present

ndle lighting program are: Cat mer, Ilene Jean Estell, Su nnett, Jean White, Bevi attuck, Janice Robinson, Su born, Judy White, and Sha

'son. A film in color entitled "Itegi yond", will be shown, port]

g the story of two missiona the Belgian Congo. All fami d friends of the church are ally invited. The Committee in charge is

Miss Beulah Dennison, ch san, assisted by Mrs. Charles Shattuck, Mrs. C. Newman Macl Mr,. J. Robert White, Mrs. It Salters

' and the pastor the

Donald J. Ryder.

BALLARDVALE OMEMAKERS' CLUB The regular meeting of

,illardvale Homemakers' Club be field at the home of Mrs. Ft Froburg on Marland st. Tues Nov. 10, instead of Nov. 3 previously announced.

BARNARD 1 N Since S 1930 IJ Serving R. Your A Every

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Scouts, movies; Mrs. Helen Blot ham, preserves; June Circle, what elephant; Mrs. Peg Burnham, snit bar; Mrs. Marcelle Farrington, to Mrs. Ina Petrie, turkey sum Mrs. May Leidich, supper resent Lions; waiters and clean-up, Ka under the chairmanship of Malt Downs.

delegates will meet at the West Parish Church to continue planning AVIS Will H LI old the affair.

The delegates include William Guided Stewart, chairman, West Parish; William Meike, co-chairman, South Church; David Reynolds, Free Christian Church; Clarence John-son, Baptist Church; Faye Elliott, Christ Church; Wendell Matheson, Ballard Vale United Church; and Robert Ilulburd, Cochran Chapel.

Free Church Plans Fair Nov. 14

inntigren

funeral dome

COMPLETE

FUNERAL SERVICE

MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN DONALD E. LUNDGREN

Established 184 0

Tel. Gil 5-2U72

licity chairmen on their duties as officers.

Mrs. Richard Gannon, Mrs. Leon Wilde and Mrs. William Cumliffe of Indian Ridge Homemakers and Mrs. Robert Mears and Mrs. Frank Green of the Ballardvale Home-makers Club attended. SCOUT NEWS

Twenty-two members of Scout Troop 77 of the West Church enjoyed a Camping Trip to the Harold Parker Reservation during the past weekend. Under the guid-

ance of Scout Masters Henry James, David Shearston and Earl Burdick, the group left the church Saturday morning and returned Sunday afternoon.

Window Shades — Traverse Rods Venetian Blinds

Cleaned — Re-taped — Re-corded

S.A. Shiepe Co., Inc. 227 Hampshire Sr. — MU 2.7403

Federation Holds Meeting Here

The annual meeting of the Northern District of the Garden Club Federation of Massachusetts Inc. will be held .Thursday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Phillips Academy.

A cordial invitation to attend this meeting is extended to the officers, executive board and past presidents of the Federation and to all club presidents and members of the Northern District.

The hostess clubs will be the Andover Garden Club, the Law-rence Garden Club and the Temple Emmanuel Sisterhood Garden Club of Lawrence.

The theme of the meeting will be "Design for Growing." Regis-tration will be held at 10 a.m. at George Washington Hall, after which there will be an introduc-tion of Federation and District officers and hostess clubs.

At 10:45 a.m. Edmund Swigart of the Ipswich River Sanctuary of the Massachusetts Audubon Society will speak on "Design for Living".

From 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Patrick Morgan, distinguished artist and horticulturist, will speak on "Design in Nature and Art", with illustrations.

From noon to 1:30 a buffet lunch will be served at the An-dover Inn. reservations may be made with club presidents.

At 1:30 p.m. at the Addison Gallery of American Art, a two-day flower show, "Living with Design," will open to the public. Donations will be optional. All proceeds will be used for the Northern District Conservation Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Byron R. Cleveland is director of the Hower show, assisted by Mrs. Edwin L. Bramley and a large group of garden club members.

RAILROAD FEATHERBEDDING:

$500,000,000 LOSS TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YOU -EVERY YEAR

Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done or not needed — is costing the Amer-ican people the shocking total of more than

$500,000,000 a year.

You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of

everything you buy.

Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail-road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman — even though diesels have no fires to

stoke, no boilers to tend.

The forthcoming negotiations between the rail-roads and the unions are urgently important to

the whole nation.

In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's

work for a fair day's pay.

AMERICAN RAILROADS

OFFICERS WORKSHOP IIELD AT ESSEX AGGIE

An Officers' Workshop was held Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at the Alumni Field House, Essex Coun-ty Agricultural School for officers of the various Homemakers' clubs.. Miss Katherine Lawler and Miss Marilyn Davis, County extension agents, introduced the speakers, Miss Ruth McIntire and Miss Kath-leen Williams of the University of Massachusetts, who spoke to the chairmen, secretaries and pub-

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 3

(tip

4AN 1887

hursday Idover, man ss Matters Office S.00 per 1' leg E. Re, avid E. Yrz

i. DeRulun

ITORIAl C Fr~gtT1~0~

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IN s recent]. ger of tit oratory fa r. Cornea Un i versin

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ill Attend Meeting San Francisco

I

DONALD W. BACON

Donald W. Bacon, CPA, 35 cerne dr., will speak on a panel the 72nd annual meeting of the erican Institute of Certified blic Accountants, which will cuss the effect of a recent eral regulation that permits yone, regardless of legal or counting experience, to re-sent taxpayers in informal tax puce conferences, it was an-unced by the national profes-nal organization. More than 2,500 CPAs and their ests from all parts of the unity are expected to attend the tober 2428 meeting in San ancisco. Among the other sub-ts being discussed at the hnical sessions are the con-butions of accounting to busi-ss profits, the latest trends in decal taxation and the credit tlook for 1950. Mr. Bacon, Regional Commis-oner of Internal Revenue in ston, is a member of the CPA committee on membership ticipation. lie is a member of

e Massachusetts Society of A's.

amily Night At aptist Church Family Night will be observed the Andover Baptist Church by "School of Missions" program

nday, Oct. 25. The families will assemble at .m. in the Vestry, where dessert II be served. This will be Rowed by a Worship Service, in ich girls of the second and third ar Junior Department will take t. Those who will present the

ndle lighting program are: Candy mer, Bette Jean Estell, Susan nnett, Jean White, Beverly attack, Janice Robinson, Susan born, Judy White, and Sharyn

Ison.

A film in color entitled "Regions yond", will be shown, portray-

s the story of two missionaries the Belgian Congo. All families d friends of the church are cor-ally invited. The Committee in charge is led

Miss Beulah Dennison, chair-an, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. attack, Mrs. C. Newman Machen, s. J. Robert White, Mrs. Ralph alters, and the pastor the Rev. nald J. Ryder.

ALLARDVALE OMEMAKERS' CLUB The regular meeting of the

allardvale Homemakers' Club will held at the home of Mrs. Frank

robots on Marland st. Tuesday ov. 10, instead of Nov. 3 as eviously announced.

BARNARD

G E N C Y I N

36 MAIN AT BARNARD ST. Tel. OR 5-0202 - CSR 5-1214

lelen ircle, whit sham, son ington, to ey suppe ter rearm .an-up, se

of halt

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It-1day, Oct will lean

Nlemorii t. resents nil of Mr. al Hill Fart

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Since 1930

Serving Your Every

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AFTER 6

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Long distance telephone rates are lowest after

six in the evening, and all day Sunday.

Wouldn't this evening, or this Sunday, be a good time to get in touch with someone you haven't seen for awhile?

Campfire Girls Met Recently

The South Elementary . Campfire Girls held their meeting last Tuesday alte the cafeteria. Mrs. Robert is guardian of the group ear Burton Ilatcheller is het ant.

Officers for the first hallol year were elected as fol president, Janice Norris; president, Cynthia Ori secretary, Linda Johnson; . urer, Karen Mears; social man, Jo Ann Batcheller.

The girls chose "Cheskch meaning "All Friends" as Indian group name. The girls: now learning the laws ill. Campfire Girls.

Those present were Batchelder, Janice Norris, Jt Batcheller, Catherine Nancy Haggerty, Debra Karen Mears, Cynthia Waite Lynda Johnson.

tory "Lo, A Voice to H. Sounding" by D. S. Bortai Mr. Gould will play the ' -Adagio (Octet op 155) by Schubert, and the Postlu:' ghetto (Concerto VI) by I. Handel. The Carol Choir .la is "To God on high be thank' praise" by Nicolaus ()eche, Greeters this week will be %k t Mrs. David J. Fox, and lk. Mrs. Sherwood W. Kelley. Meeting of the Andover tion of Congregational and Ministers at the Congre_ Church, North Chelmsfor. 5:30 p.m. Junior High Fellowship will meet win Junior High PF of the Christian Church. 7 p.m. High Pilgrim Fellowship. p.m. Adult Education Church Parlor.

MONDAY: 2:45 p.m. Study Group, South Vestry i l "Home Missions in Alaska Hawaii". 3:30 p.m. Chorister • rehearsal, Boys, pan. Sanctuary Choir re-Leader, Mrs. Frank Crawford.

TUESDAY: 2:30 p.m. I IV at the home of Mrs. Van 33 Morton st. Business • and program in charge of Social Action Committee. Tel be served. 3:15 p.m. Girl • Tr. 112, Recreation Room. Mrs. F. Kenneth Godin. I Circle I at the home of the • Mrs. Harold T. Godfrey, 5' rd. R p.m. Ping Pong for tie of the parish; all are wel.' an evening of fellowship recreation.

WEDNESDAY: 6:45 p.m. Club Supper and Program: L L. Barber presenting a tra • on Alaska. Reservation Church Office (c Monday.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. F . Service Sewing for the ho; and Missions. You are ur.. bring your box lunch and hand. Coffee is served at 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir re . Girls,

Cochran Chapel REV. A. GRAHAM HAL: Acirl,'

SUNDAY: II a.m. See' Worship. The Speaker will Rev. James Whyte of the N. Schools.

Christian Science Sod (6 Locke Street)

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday II a.m. Church Service. Sub' lesson sermon: "Probatioo Death".

Reading room, 56 Main sit 12:30 to 4 p.m., Monday Friday, except holidays.

WEDNESDAY: Testimony ings R p.m.

Ballardvale United Ch.: REV. RALPH A. ROSEI:2131,AD,,

SATURDAY: 9 a.m. Youth day for Christ Scrap Drive tion.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. School.

C5 hupr c

.nh

1 1 The sermon: "Divine Distur.

ouat.hm. Program.

foIorniitg V%13. T

Forum for Christian Livini. cussing the topic, "Why I

WEDNESDAY: 1:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. "Sc ship of Life" meeting. „

THURSDAY: 9:30 session of study course on United Nations in the pars°' 13 p.m. "Stewardship of meeting for those who caul':, attend the previous night.

a

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

a

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

( BALL AR DVALE) SUNDAY: Mass at 9 o'clock.

Confessions heard before Mass. Free Church

REV. J. ALLYN BRADFORD, Pastor

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Junior and Youth Choir rehearsal. 10:15 a.m. "Family Service" conducted by Rev. J. Allyn Bradford whose sermon title will be "A Walk In 'rhe ,Woods". Prelude, Chorale Theme in E by Franck. Anthem, Lo, My Shepherd's Hand Divine by Haydn, Offertory Anthem, 0 Lord Most Merciful by Franck. Postlude, Fairest Lord Jesus by Edmundson. 5 p.m. Junior High Fellowship meets under the leader-ship of Mr. Ronald Cebik. 5:30 p.m. The Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship meets under the leadership of Mr. Robert Keeling.

MONDAY: 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Class meets at the Church.

TUESDAY: 10:30 a.m. The women of the Church will hold a "Rainbow Trail" Fair Work-Bee. 7:30 p.m. The Margaret Slattery Class will meet in the Church Parlor.

WEDNESDAY: 10:30 a.m. The Andover Ministers Association will meet at the Church. 7:30 p.m. The Missionary Committee will meet at the Church. 7:30 p.m. The Every-Member-Canvass Com-mittee will meet at the Church.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. The Sew-ing Circle will meet in the lower Parish Hall. 2:10 p.m. The Junior High Choir will rehearse. 3:15 p.m. The Junior choir will re-hearse. 5:15 p.m. The Senior High choir will rehearse. 7 p.m. The Boy Scouts will meet at the Church. 7:30 p.m. The Senior choir will rehearse.

West Parish Church REV. JOHN H. SARGENT, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Senior and

Junior High classes. 9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. Service of Worship conducted by• the Rev. John Henry Sargent. The Church School classes will meet as usual in the Vestry. 3 p.m. Andover Association fall meeting at North Chelmsford. 5:30 p.m. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship meeting. Program — "Who's an Outsider". 7 p.m. Senior high Pilgrim Fellowship meeting. 7 p.m. Executive meeting of the Young Adults of the Andover Council of Churches in the Fellowship Hall. October 25-31 Clothing Drive. Articles may be brought to the Vestry.

WEDNESDAY: 2:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 77 meets.

Andover Baptist Church REV. LiONALD J. RYDER, Pastor

FRIDAY: No Junior Choir re-hearsal.

SATURDAY: 2 p.m. Annual Fair of Andover Baptist Church. A delicious home-cooked ham supper will be served from 5-7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Teen Time Rally in Lowell. Singing, special music, and a message by Rev. George Linhart.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church School with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Morning Wor-ship Service. Message by the pastor, Rev. Donald J. Ryder, on the topic "Learning to Walk". Senior Choir anthem, "I'll Walk with God", by Brodszky. The Junior Choir will sing the choral response after the prayer. "Jesus Hear Us, We Pray" by Brahms. Tenor solo, "Are Ye Able97 will be sung by Ralph Gilbreath. Nur-sery during the morning service. 5 p.m. Family Missions Night. Dessert, worship service, and the film, "Regions Beyond". R p.m. Gospel Hour. Singing of old fashioned gospel hymns, and a message by the pastor, Rev. Donald J. Ryder, on the subject, "God Closed the Door".

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer Service. 8:30 p.m. Diaconate meeting.

THURSDAY: 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal.

Christ Church REV. J. EDISON PIKE, Rector

SATURDAY: Oct. 24 at 5:30 to 7 p.m. Home Baked Bean Sup-per in the Parish Ilouse Reserva-tions may be made by calling Miss Agnes Gallagher at Sr5-1379 or tickets may be purchased at the door. Serving on the committee are Miss Helen Smith, Miss Isabelle Greenhow, Mrs. Allan Byer, Mrs. Alexander Thomson, Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Mrs. Leslie Westfall, and Mrs. Sydney Pollard.

SUNDAY: Twenty-second Sun-day after Trinity. $3 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Family Service. Nursery for 3 year olds

and under. Sunday School Classes for 4th thru 9th Grades. Adult Discussion Group after the 9:15 Service until 10:30 a.nt. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. The Kindergarten, Nursery for 3 year olds and under and Sunday School Classes from 1 thru 3rd grades will meet at this hour. The Prelude is "Ilenedic-tus" by Edmundson and the Post-lude is "Postlude" by Guilmant. The Christ Church Choir will sing "Make a Joyful Noise unto The Lord" by Mueller. The music is under the direction of Irvin Wilkinson, choirmaster and or-ganist. 5 p.m. Jr. Y.P.F. in the Parish House. 7 p.m. Sr. Y.P.F. in the Parish House.

MONDAY: The Friendly Guild's next meeting on Oct. 25 will be a Halloween Party.

WEDNESDAY: St. Simon and St. Jude Day. 7 a.m. Holy Com-munion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion,

THURSDAY: 5:30 p.m. Christ Church Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. St. Ann's Choir rehearsal.

The North Parish Church (Unitarian) — North Andover

REV. E.A. BROWN Hi., Mtni,t,r

FRIDAY: 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir. 7 p.m. Senior Choir.

SUNDAY: 10:20 a.m. Church School. 10:20 a.m. Kindergarten and Nursery. 10:30 a.m. Morning Service of Worship. 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 3:30 p.m. Essex Conference in Beverly.

TUESDAY: 2:45 p.m. Camp Fire Girls. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts meet at Community Center. 7:30 p.m. Education Comm.

WEDNESDAY: Biennial Con-ference. 3 p.m. Charitable Union.

South Church ,RED!. FREDERICK B. NCGS, Pastor

FRIDAY: 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop 73, Alan G. Chadwick, Scoutmaster.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church School, Junior high Dept., Gr. 7 and R. Confirmation Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sub-Nursery, children 18 mos. to 3 yrs. Nursery, Kinder-garten; Primary Dept., Gr. 1-3. Junior Dept., Cr. 4-5 will attend the Family Morning Worship and later be dismissed to their classes. 10:30 a.m. Family Morning Wor-ship conducted by Rev. Frederick B. Noss whose sermon will be entitled "Why men are not afraid", based on the text St. Matthew 10:28. The Sanctuary Choir under the direction of Mr. Keith II. Gould will sing during the Offer-

A Members sts To Teach(

lembers of the executi

tee of the South Ele were hostesses at

terday for the teache ff members of the schoo

% social hour was enjoye

he of Mr. and Mrs. Jera

II on rd.,Ballardtdvlalemeet

e

ce

teachers

rsbeatnted r a ccoiquainted v committee cha

Mrs. Franklyn K. liagge charge of tea arrant

her members assistin Allan S. May, Mrs.

-tin, Mrs. Arthur P. S s. Michael A. Sravalle: orge M. Moss and Mrs. Schmidt.

ILDREN BUSY WORKSHOP

(Continued from Page Or

l'he mammouth job of cnery for this play o eves and complicated ound is being tackled Iliam Stevens, assisted rgaret Cross, Mrs. Fred

Mrs. William Washburi working with a large ,

angsters including Peter cry Gail Curcio, ;retch r, Paul Dantos, Carol

artha Ellen Essiambre, cow, Jerilyn Ilaggerty,

anson, Rozzie Kemper, 'ary, Read Majors, Linda irk Patterson, Jacqueline therine lioehrig, Deborah

a i n eSarson,hburn,oh

Maggie illy s

John

net %Iorkinan and Janina I Stage properties, anode signment, has Mrs. Hug

chairman assisted h (Then Parson, Mrs. C. X .e and Mrs. George Leal

turn are assisted by irking with Jane Axelrod, trenboim, Nancy Bradforc tnnon, Philip Chenevert, anion, Fred Jewell, Mary atilt l.arrabee, Dundan

Abbot Rogers, Linda hi Merrill Wreden. The collection of hand pr

under the direction drew McDougall, assir s. Sherman Drake. Seel

roper items to be used I e Martha Adams, Stepher effrey Brown, Martha D lolly II url bort, Kicky (Icy Sides, Hannah %%Mtn, ikon and Jane %%holey. Planning for the ushers

'tree performances is Mrs ick Kimball, assisted by flack, Catherine Crane an rha, Mrs. David Duncan barge of sound effects ill be aided by Steven Wi Tickets will be sold embers of the Workshop orne of the schools. Dist tese tickets is under the f Mrs. Vincent Stulgis,

bent Heider and Mrs. Job an. "Tom Sawyer" will ented in the Andover Rig

in the evening of Nov. 1 the following afternoon, i

ii

n

hi

the

School.

afternoon of Nov. 1 be presented in the North

ig

ORK ST. RESIDENT! AKE REQUEST

(Continued from Page 0

raffle times, plus a mat ights in Andover Square t

the flow of traffic up High the Square. Raytheon assigned two additional d traffic duty, he explain one of these was at the the fatal accident last wet

Some of the residents e a belief that Raytheon everything it could to he the problem, and sugges the town give them so' help by assigning the man to the Village.

They also pointed out parking and traffic probler be more critical this w the need for plowing snow

Town Manager Thomas informed the gathering t theon has obtained apprc the Army to spend move

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The homeowner also reported the theft to the Townsman, with the plea that something be done to call parents' attention to the fact that the pumpkins are being sto-len. The caller suggested that youngsters probably are taking the pumpkins, and believes that in most cases the thefts would not occur if the youngsters realized that "it's actually stealing".

She also suggested that the smaller children, who own the pumpkins and are eagerly awaiting a chance to cut out traditional Ilalloween faces in them, are very disappointed when they discover that the thefts have taken place.

Delegate At Meeting In Ulm, Germany

C. Dale Owens, 13 Stevens returned this week from a business and vacation trip to "ermany and Switzerland.

Mr. Owens was a delegate, re-presenting the United States, at a meeting of the International Electrotechnical Commission at Ulm, Sermany. Mr. Owens is a physicist at the Bell Laboratories in No. Andover.

He also visited friends at the University of Freiburg in the Black Forest section of Sermany and made stops at Zurich, Interlaken, Berne and ¶eneva in Switzerland.

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Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Birch of ! spending a few days at Athens, Tewksbury st. L ive returned after , Me.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 additional 500-car parking area, which will help get the cars off the streets.

It was explained, however, that the problem would continue be-cause whenever a new area is opened, additional employees begin to drive to work, and others are hired.

Residents were critical of the practice of allowing three lanes of traffic to proceed towards the plant, blocking off the oncoming cars at the gate to the parking area. Nicoll said he had agreed to a two-lane traffic flow because it is necessary to get the cars into the area as quickly as possi-ble. Ile commented that traffic would be tied up for miles if the traffic lights in Shawsheen Square were allowed to control the flow of vehicles at the peak hours.

There was also some discussion of the problem facing Raytheon guards, who, it was stated, don't get the cooperation of other em-ployees as they direct traffic. The guards are also named special policemen by the town.

The residents were assured at the end of the meeting that they would he informed as soon as any action is taken that might help to alleviate the condition.

STEALING PUMPKINS

FROM DOORSTEPS

(Continued front Page One)

where pumpkins have been re-placed several times.

"IT'S WONDERFUL!"

"FORD SURE MAKES IT FOOLISH TO PAY MORE THIS YEAR."

"IT'S LIKE ENTERING A NEW WORLD!"

•

ently Q ementary

held their esday aftern drs. Hobert he group and ler is her

he first hallo! cte..1 as folk ice Norris; ynthia a Johnson; ars; social ;cheller. ie "Cheskch Friends" as me. The /ids the laws of

ant were ,ce Norris, Jo atherine y, Debra rnthia Orlando

Voice to II I. S. Bonn' play the P op 155) by le Postdude: o VI) by aro! Choir sigh be thann ,laus Deciut ek will be W Fox, and 1k V. Kelley. ) Andover A rational Chin the Congrego Chelmsford ior High P I meet wiu 'F of the h. 7 p.m. Fellowship. :duration

15 p.m. uth Vestry 1 a in Alaska m. Chorister

Sr. 4-9. Choir re

nk Crawford 2:30 p.m. f Mrs. Van Business

charge al namittee. Te

• I p.m. ;an ion Room. h Sodin. me of the ¶odfrey, 5 Pong for the II are wet

fellowship

5:45 p.m. 3rograin: La iting a trat servation g Monday.

10 a.m. F for the ho fou :ue lunch and

served at Choir re

n Chapel BAL,!)WIN,'

a.m. Sect taker will te

of the N

ence Sod e Street) rn. Sunday ervice. Sub "Probation

5 Main st. Monday

lidays. Testimony

Inited Chu )sENHL.AD,

a.m. Youth ap Drive

a. m. Morning )4 ine Distur )rograin.. 8 flan Liven , "Why I

1:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m 3 p.m. Ling. I: 30 a.m.

course on I the par dship of

who co& a night.

e Girls PT lsts To Teachers A Members

'embers of the execrative corn-tee of the South Elementary \ were hostesses at a tea ,erday for the teachers and .f members of the school. social hour was enjoyed at the

,c of 11r. and Mrs. Jerald Corn-II on Ballardvale rd., so that

teachers could meet and be-

te, better acquainted with the off ers ad committee chairmen. off,. Fr

nanklyn K. Haggerty was

tharge of tea arrangements. ier members assisting were s. Allan S. May, Mrs. Donald stin, Mrs. Arthur P. Seikunas, s. Michael A. Sravallese, Mrs. orge M. Moss and Mrs. ,eorge Schmidt.

ILDREN BUSY

WORKSHOP

(Continued from Page One)

enes and complicated back-

The mammouth job of building enery for this play of many

Iliac Stevens, assisted by Mrs. und is being tackled by Mrs.

rgaret Cross, Mrs. Fred Bradley d Mrs. William Washburn. They

working with a large group of ungsters including Peter Chase, y ;ail Curcio, Sretchen Cur-

r, Paul Dantos, Carol Dustan, tha Ellen Essiambre, James

ew, Jerilyn Haggerty, Judith nson, Ilozzie Kemper, Patricia ary, Head Majors, Linda Palmer,

Irk Patterson, Jacqueline Penny, therine Hoehrig, Deborah Sarson, feline Sarson, Maggie Warshaw,

al). Washburn, John Wilson, net Workman and Janina Wojtkun. Stage properties, another large signment, has 'Mrs. Hugh Morse

chairman assisted by Mrs. ephen Parson, Mrs. C. X. Larra- e and Mrs. ';eorge Laaff. They turn are assisted by and are

with Jane Axelrod, Andrea eking arenboini, Nancy Bradford, Diane mum, Philip Chenevert, uncan, Fred Jewell, Mary Kyger, rah Larrabee, Dundan Mackin-sh, Abbot Ho 'era, Linda Stulgis

Wreden. The collection of hand properties

under the direction of Mrs. mires McDougall, assisted by s. Sherman Drake. Seeking the

roper items to be used on stage e Martha Adams, Stephen Breen, effrey Brown, Martha Dushame, loll} Ilurlburt, Ricky Nowell, ucy Sides, Hannah Whitney, Pam ilson and Jane Whaley. Planning for the ushers at the

tree performances is Mrs. Frede-Ick Kimball, assisted by Barbara !lack, Catherine Crane and Linda Ma, Mrs. David Duncan Jr. is in large of sound effects and she ill be aided by Steven Wilson. tickets will be sold by all

embers of the Workshop and at owe of the schools. Dispersal of tese tickets is under the direction f Mrs. Vincent Stulgis,Mrs. Sil-

bert Beiger and Mrs. ohn Harri-man. "Toni Sawyer" will be pre-ented in the Andover (high School

in the evening of Nov. 13 and on the following afternoon, Nov. 14. Jn the afternoon of Nov. IR, it will be presented in the North Andover High School.

ORK ST. RESIDENTS AKE REQUEST

(Continued front Page One)

raffic times, plus a man at the ights in Andover Square to handle the flow of traffic up High st. into the Square. Raytheon recently assigned two additional guards to traffic duty, he explained, and one of these was at the scene of the fatal accident last week.

Some of the residents expressed a belief that Raytheon has done everything it could to help solve the problem, and suggested that the town give them sorne• more help by assigning the full-time man to the Village.

They also pointed out that the parking and traffic problems would be more critical this winter, as the need for plowing snow arises.

Town Manager Thomas E. Duff informed the gathering that Ray-theon has obtained approval from the Army to spend money for an

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6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

R071 A552 1

'• MEMOH

H

ha Th be

(I

Mrs. Karl Haartz of High Plain rd., enjoyed a weekend visit with Mrs. Lucy Powers of Granby, Conn.

Diane Lewis Had Birthday Party

Little Diane Lewis recently celebrated her seventh birthday. A Luncheon was served at Schrafts in Boston for a group of her friends and relatives.

Those who attended the celebra-tion were Cynthia and Lisa Lewis and Mrs. Warren Lewis, Karen Hill of No. Andover and Nancy Ilarkins of Darien, Conn., also Miss Mary and Miss Anna Morley of Boston. A very prettily decor-ated birthday cake was served and she also received many gifts.

s Offered C lloween Saf minder to moms and de

th National Safety Council e highway isn't th rdous spot for Hallow

home and its surroundi ust as big a bobbytrap,

hat tip from the Cot

w It feels adults have an

ti to keep the trick-or sa as they tramp from h ho e — served as advanc in to parents that the

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AT FREE CHURCH — The Rev. Paul A. Myers, minister of Christian Education of the Col. gregational Conference, spoke to a joint meeting of the Church School Committee and Sundt, School teachers. Introducing Mr. Myers is Mrs. William Bartoshevich. (Cole)

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Fashion and Fun by

By Mrs. Neisser The opening meeting of the

1959-'50 season of Priscilla Abbot Chapter, N.S.D.A.II., was held at the home of Mrs. George Winslow on Henderson ave., Oct. 13. About 30 members were pre-sent, and after the business was completed, they were entertained by a talk on the Pennsylvania Dutch people, given by Mrs. Wil-son Neisser.

Dessert was served prior to the meeting, the hostesses being Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Alice Damon and Mrs. William Trow. Two members who have not been able to attend the meetings for some time were welcomed back during this social hour.

•Mrs. Frank Hayes, the Regent, presided and opened the business meeting. Devotions and patriotic exercises were led by the chap-.

'lain, Mrs. Roland .alines, with one verse of America being sung. Mrs. Hayes read the D.A.R. creed and an article on National Defense. The chairman of this committee, Mrs. Howard Johnson, was unable to be present. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Edward

Mrs. Roland Weeks spoke for Approved Schools, and told how money was needed for scholar-ships for worthy Hillside boys to continue their education. She also spoke of the meeting in Faneuil Hall Oct. 25, when a program by the Children of The American Revolution will be pre-sented.

Mrs. Leo O'Connor, who has had charge of having a plaque made for the Deacon Isaac Abbot house on Elm st., formerly the home of Priscilla Abbot, presented the plaque for the gathering to see. It will be put on the house in April when the occupants, the Ernest Young family, who are now in Europe, will be home.

Several other items of business were discussed, and Mrs. Arthur Bonner was chosen a delegate to the Nov. 20 meeting at the Shera-ton-Plaza in Boston. Mrs. Hayes spoke about the appointment of Mrs. Edwin Otto, the vice regent, as a personal page to the national marshal in Washington, and of the appointment of Mrs. Roland Weeks, ex-regent, as chairman of Junior membership in the state.

Mrs. Neisser gave a most

Noted By Club The Tuesday Club of Ant..

held a luncheon and program a* ing at the Andover Inn Toes* honor of the founding of the d: 55 years ago.

Special guests were Mrs. (, Shepard, first vice preside' the Massachusetts Federation Women's Clubs and Mrs. Jai Appleyard, director of the Irt district of the Federation.

Mrs. Frederick Smith and lb Harold Leitch, former preside. of the Club, were also guests.

Miss C. Madeleine Hewes made an active, honorary ire

because of 50 years of cunt!, membership in the club.

The following members e. presented with corsages for hat,. been Club members for 25 years. more: Mrs. Henry Bodwell, Mr• Chester Abbott, Mrs. ',err Hussey, Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Wilfred Lord, Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Franklin I, berts.

After the luncheon, Mrs. Lou.', Morse, assisted by Mrs. I, Havener, presented the prolte "Mrs. Nobody Goes Somewhere".

UNITED NATION STUDY GROUP HELD

The "Effect of the Unit Nations in World Affairs" was U. N. study group's topic at first meeting last Thursday mo ing at the home of the leader, k Ralph Rosenblad on Church st. coffee hour was held.

The following attended: )11s James Letters, Mrs. Ilerbert Pet son, Mrs. Anna Hess, Mrs. Robe Mitchell, Mrs. P. W. Moody, 4' George Davison, Mrs. Riche' Sherry and Mrs. Rosenblad.

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

.t motorists," the a , "know you can't cc e ted youngsters to play

s they exercise extra wh , hiving on Ilalloween.

m y homeowners, en't learned their lesso ell.

Homeowners have a mot p sibility to keep youngstt at Halloween. Furthermo mar instances homeowne be illy responsible if s

red on their property' ow can you guard agi edy that may mar a

II. loween 9 Follow these s ilar, suggestions, the I

r smmends: Light your porch if

chance of a visit from t maters. An excited youn8

for a tumble in the dark . Make sure your yard i

of tacle course for cl ver excavations. Tie st to cloth to temporary and shrubbery or newly as. . If you have a dog, I ured. The strange sigh nds of youngsters dres

t look like ghosts and c Id excite it - with dire r

"',.ep Halloween happy Co it advised. "Don't nei , •ss accident spoil

.1 -, fun." 1.

het 200 members of t gustine's Guild gathered ool hall Sunday afterno it annual Silver Tea al Lion for the Sisters of ne, who staff the St. Augu ool. rs. S. Arthur McGovern, t of the Guild and Mrs.

I t%, a former president, p everal selections were re the Vocalaires, a prt

ging group and were w ved by the audience. After the program the ens the remaining time sing with the Nuns it pective class rooms. The co-chairmen for the on were Mrs. Joseph S d Mrs. Robert Phinney.

rority Member ening Fruit Cak Members of the APC Sot uth Church are busily

the sale of fruit ct nej-rnaking project unt the group for the fall ac So far, one of the hes rsons in the group he an Emmert, who sold 2: kes in a week. Mrs. Jeat

resident of the Sorority, he cakes are also on

e Andover News Co.

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DAR Heard Talk Thompson, and the treasurer's interesting talk on the n ' report by Mrs. Arthur Bonner. and customs of the Penns,

Dutch people. Although Neisser took notes from a boor s; the subject which may be fourth the library, she also has lit near these people and knows:r first-hand.

The next meeting of the (I will be held at the home o f Joseph Smethurst on Lucern' when a state officer will sr National Defense. The cia; Nov. 10.

55th Anniversar,

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

: Offered On lloween Safety

Appeals Board Gave 4 Decisions The Changing Face of Main Street

to parents obSi iviince of

iween, to

minder to moms and dads from ational Safety Council: e highway isn't the only rdous spot for Ilalloweeners. home and its surroundings can st as big a bobbytrap. at tip from the Council -h feels adults have an oblige-to keep the trick-or-treaters

as they tramp from house to

e - served as advance warn-that the annual All Saints Day you) is drawing

a Most motorists," the Council , "know you can't count on

ted youngsters to play it safe, they exercise extra caution

n driving on Halloween. Many homeowners, though, n't learned their lesson quite ell.

Homeowners have a moral res-ibility to keep youngsters safe Halloween. Furthermore, in

y instances homeowners can legally responsible if someone njured on their property". ow can you guard against a edy that may mar a child's loween" Follow these, and liar, suggestions, the Council mmends:

. Light your porch if there's chance of a visit from trick-or-ters. An excited youngster is for a tumble in the dark. Make sure your yard isn't an

tacle course for children. er excavations. Tie strips of to cloth to temporary fences and shrubbery or newly seeded SS. . If you have a dog, keep it ured. The strange sights and nds of youngsters dressed up look like ghosts and goblins Id excite it - with dire results. 'keep Halloween happy," the incil advised. "Don't let a Mess accident spoil sonic IX. fun."

Scene at the ground-breaking ceremonies for the Andover CO-OP's up-coming addition, which took place last Monday morning at 8 o'clock -left to right: Savele Syrjala, Chairman of the CO-OP warehouse; Howell M. Stillman of the Bay State Merchants National Bank; Douglas B. Pit-man, Director; Mary Angus, Store Manager; James Carmichael, Director; Winston Blake, President, with spade; Maurice Bailey, Director; Clinton Shaw, Director; Thomas E. Duff, Town Manager; Raymond Fuller, Assist-ant Store Manager and Catherine Myers, Secretary. Immediately following the ceremony, the power shovel at rear took over and the real digging began.

*What's going on at the CO-OP?

Four decisions were filed last week by the Board of Appeals, granting two requests and denying two others.

Robert Colombosian was re-fused permisdion to construct an addition for storage at his plant in West Andover. The 51 Argilla rd. location, the decision stated, is a non-conforming use in a Single Residence B district. The Board ruled that the storage area would be an extension tif the business, which the Board has no authority to grant. Sidney P. White and Harold T. King of the Planning Board had opposed the request at a hearing.

Kenneth P. and Butli B. Thomp-son had requested the right to create two apartments in a single-family house at 51 High st. The Board refused the request, stating that plans of the conversion, re-quested of the petitioner, had not been supplied.

William M. Lydon won per-mission to build a house in the industrial zone on River rd. The Board noted that it seeks to co-operate with other town groups in the use of property set aside for industrial purposes. But, the de-cision stated, consideration must also be given the rights of indi-viduals to make use of their land.

The decision noted that Harold Haller, appearing for the Industrial and Development Commission at the hearing, urged the Board not to grant exceptions to the in-dustrial zone. But, when asked to send confirmation that the Com-mission flatly opposed the specific request, none was forthcoming.

Hattie E. Napier also was given approval to build a house on a lot on Elm st. with less titan the re-quired area and frontage for Resi-dential Zone B. '('he lot conformed to zoning requirements when it was recorded, however, and had been, at one time, sold to another person. The Board said this meets requirements set up by the sta-tutes, and approved the lot.

of the Co and Sunda,

(Cole)

n the - • a PennsH Although kr from a boot

nay be foul ilso has sir 'nit knows ti

RED LABEL Cream Style Corn 5 303 75

CANS Green Beans(French Style)

R

4

E

6

D

oi

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BUY CASE LOTS AT THESE PRICES

of the (. home

n Luceri.. r will sped

The dale

versan :lub ub of 1, program me

Inn Tuesdoi. ng of the

00 Attended liver Tea

Having completed large parking areas, the CO-OP now takes the second step in a three-phase development program. This week, ground has been broken for the foundation of a big addition to our present store. When completed next Spring, we will have a big, new, attractive, convenient, efficient, well-stocked and thrifty supermarket right in the center of town. - Andover center's first new retail struc-ture in a quarter of a century. This do-it-yourself rehabilitation will be an asset to our town.

Igoe Spoke To Shawsheen PTA *Why is the CO -OP doubling its facilities?

'e Mrs. Cho;, preside

Eederatw, id Mrs.

of the I ation. With and ter presid so guests. e Hewes iorary men of continuo

ub. 'embers me os for has or 25 years 3odwell, Mrs. ;es..

fligginsot Mrs. ;ea.!

Franklin R

This big expansion represents more than material progress. It is an act of faith_ It represents faith on the part of our many hundreds of owners, in the co-operative way of doing business. And it represents faith in the growing accept-ance of the cooperative idea in this progressive, growing community.

We are building with that faith as our foundation, confident that we shall con-tinue to grow even faster than the community we serve.

And we invite YOU to grow with us.

Grow with a Growing Enterprise — the CO-OP

n,er 200 member:" of the St. ,ustine's Guild gathered at the ool hall Sunday afternoon for it annual Silver Tea and Re-tion for the Sisters of Notre le, who staff the St. Augustine's ool. Irs, S. Arthur ‘1criovern, presi-t of the ;wild and Mrs. Edward ty, a former president, poured. everal selections were rendered the Vocalaires, a prominent.

ging group and were well re-vel by the audience. After the program the parents ent the remaining time con-sing with the Nuns in their ective class rooms.

he co-chairmen for the .after-on were Mrs. Joseph Sapienza d Mrs. Robert Phinney.

, Mrs. Loui y Mrs. Es

the prop omewliere".

WHOLE, CUT-UP

or BROILING LD

the Unit sirs" wasl-

topic at lursday mr a leader, ‘In Church st.

CO-OP

CANNED GOODS SALE

William Igoe, director of guid-ance for the public schools, spoke to the first meeting of the Shaw-sheen PTA Oct. 14. his subject was "Testing and guidance in the Elementary School".

Miss Anne Harnedy, principal of the school, introduced Mr. Igoe. Second grade room mothers - Mrs. Philip Dennett, Mrs. Herbert John-son, Mrs. Andrew Innis and Mrs. Joseph Leonardi - served refresh-ments.

In a cooperative effort during the past few weeks, PTA officers and directors, teachers and students have been publicizing the work of the PTA in Shawsheen. A mem-bership drive was organ4ed and executed by the teachers, under Miss Ilarnedy's direction. A bulletin, containing the year's program, treasurer's report, vaca-tion calendar and school fund re-port, was published and taken home by the youngsters. Harris N. Sanfilippo is president of the PTA.

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LAWRENCE, MASS. Services Supee•Markets with Candy

rority Members

elling Fruit Cakes Members of the APC Sorority at uth Church are busily engaged

the sale of fruit cakes, a net-making project undertaken the group for the fall activity.

So far, one of the best sales rsons in the group has been an Emmert, who sold 25 of the kes in a week. %it's. Jeanne Bell president of the Sorority. The cakes are also on sale at

e Andover News Co.

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"We've been avalanched!" "Sales have been magnificent!" "There's no substitute for quality!" "It's not too late for you to trade!" "Predictions of prolonged steel strike!" "New model deliveries stymied!"

— .all this odds lip to the fact that if you are looking for a car - now is the time and this is the place, for it has been sold many times: What you yet for your money is equall y a, important as the price you pay!

QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE OUR MOTTO OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9

ART SUPPL EVERYTHING ... BU INC .T HE AMATEUR SSIONAL ARTIST RE

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 8

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Various Positions Available

• Managerial • Industrial

• Stenographic . Drafting

OUR HELP_ AMIABLY GIVENJ

APPOINTED TO THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Howell M. Stillman has been appointed to the Industrial and Development Commission by Town Manager Thomas E. Duff, with the approval of the Selectmen.

Mr. Stillman takes the position vacated by Leo F. Daley, who resigned recently.

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ANOTHER DISCUSSION GROUP — Meeting this week at the High School was another oft} seven panel groups which will discuss areas of education at the conference Nov. 5 ottlii School. Here, William J. Igoe, director of guidance for the system; Charles A. Gregory, 'AissIC M. Grover, Mrs. Gertrude B. Hardy, Miss E. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, all of the Hi0 School faculty, and Prof. James J. St. Germaine of Merrimack College, moderator, discuss the! subject. The public is urged to attend the conference to hear about various phases of th

Community's educational activities. (Leone

Troop 76 Won

Camp Honors Boy Scout Troop 75 attended the

District Caniporee held this past weekend at the Ilarold Parker State Reservation.

FOSTER HOMES NEEDED

For Children Of All Ages

Board, clothing and medical care provided by us. Write to Division of Child Guardianship, 215-217 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, or call MUrdock 3-7167 for applica-

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ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH - . . COSTS SO LITTLE

S. CHARLES 0. 0'1 Plans are complete ual Harvest Hall, spot Andona Society, whit

Id Friday night at the

untrClub Co-chairmen for the s. Douglas N. Howe arles 0. O'Rourke. 01 tree chairmen inclu mes A. Peirce Jr., del s. Arthur Collins, in s. Charles St. Claire d Mrs. Warren Lewis, p Proceeds from the aft

Andover Youth Centel

(Continued from Page

wman, Mrs. Wallace s. Edgar E. Joiner, ornbs, Jr., Mrs. Char! s. Phillips B. Marsd hue 'lines, Mrs. Ch Rourke, Mrs. Robert s. Edward Sabbagh, M h Thiras, Mrs. J. J. . Philip K. Ryder, Mro rphy, Mrs. Winston Ell o Vale, Miss Olive Bo

Also Mrs. Charles III ul A. Lanni, captu seph Senuta, Mrs. CI II, Mrs. Nathaniel Stov mend Lussier, Mrs. Iker, Mrs. Robert plain; Mrs. Robert iC ancis Morgan, Mrs. oson, Mrs. Granville Also Mrs. Richard s. Joseph Daly, Mrs art, Mrs. Robert Ilami a_ rtes Davidson, caps colm Battles, Mrs yworth, Mrs. Richard s. Abbott Batcheld old Lermond, Mrs.

pienza, Mrs. Martin s. Michael r.;ravallese s. Henry Brouck, M. ynn, Mrs. Wendell I s. Robert Read, Mrs yman, Mrs. Robert Mat Also Mrs. Fraser Coll nald Dustin, Mrs. ni, Airs. Hans Scharin mes Peirce, co-capts T. Torrisi, Mrs. Norm s. W. J. Schwartz, rt, Mrs. F. C. East

. M. Urquhart, Mrs. Inns and Mrs. Charles

URCII NEWS The very lovely flow( tar of the West Ch nday morning were a. Emil DesRoches her father, A. Lanman

INSTALLATION Mr. and Mrs. James I ughter, Mary, of ended the installatio ndson, Donald Boyd, uncilor in the Leomin of De Mislay. Donald State of Massachuse Jurisdiction as senti

The troop won camp honors, excelling in fellowship, General Appearance and Campership. In charge of the local troop were William Batchelder; Senior Patrol Leader Harry Dustin, Scribe, Gary Norris, and patrol leaders Henry Wrigley and Calvin Deyermond Jr. There were five troops from Andover attending.

2 TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS

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Approve Renewal Of Country Club Perm,

The Selectmen have renewed gravel pit permit for the Andoc Associates at the Country r providing the School Cots

agrees to furnish transportat, school for youngsters on It, St.

No trucks will be allows Canterbury st., the Hoar cided. Chairman Eugene A. nardin Jr. commented that he s: seen cars parked on that sirs in such a way that trucks couldt possibly get through. And cube members agreed that it would preferable for the big vehicles ; use the private way out to

The permit renewal will d.

stipulate that trucks be cherk,

carefully for overloadin, possible spillage, that spec: kept down, and that the tr stop at the intersection at lip st.

The Board was told that St. of Schools Edward I. Erick although wanting his Committee' approval, believes there is available to handle the to traffic. The youngsters are ready organized in a patrol home from school.

Residents of Beacon St• protested that, without aid,'

the street is highly danger, the youngsters, who live the mile limit on bus transpor,.

tion. Board members also asked To,

Manager Thomas E. Duff to at recommend to the Country CI' officials that all possible spec be used to get the gravel pit co" pleted, so that the truck nuiser will be completely abated.

COMMITTEE NAMED TO STUDY NEEDS

The committee to study need for a fire station in the We' Andover area has been appoint! by Town Moderator Charles Hatch.

The committee, appointment .

which was approved at the wino town meeting in March, is posed.. of Douglas N. Howe, Cyr. F. Springall, James D. Harnilto: John J. Hewitt and Fire Ow Henry L. Hilton.

Attending from the Vale FUND WORKERS

Scoutmaster James Butler, GIVEN DATA ant Scoutmaster and Chairs, troop committee, Harry Batch, neighborhood commissioner, Taylor; Chaplain, Ralph H bald. Donald Hayes, Alfred • • zer, Albert Cignoni, Donald and the following scouts, I, Hayes and the following Donald Wrigley, Bruce Sy: Mitchell Slobodnik, Henry Richard Cignoni, Edward Smells Gary Norris, Scott Bishop, Rap Johnson, Cal vin Deyermond William Batchelder, Harry Dustit Philips Coates, Donald Ilayesk and Gilbert Barrett.

UNITED NATIONS

Menu

Saturday, October 24th

ANDOVER INN

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MAY REFER BROOK

PROJECT TO VOTERS

(Continued from Page one)

writing, to plty 1255,000 if the town puts up its $175,000. Con-struction estimates for the job, from the low end at the railroad to the east side of Whittier st., are $430,000.

However, the state has also insisted that the town assume any liability for property damage caused by the work; that the town pay for any easements or re-leases; and that the town maintain the project once it is corn-

'pleted. The Selectmen agreed that the

cost of the easements and re-leases have not yet been deter-mined — a factor in an eventual decision on going ahead with the project. They also felt that 10 percent or less of the job would be incomplete, including the sec-tion east of Whittier st. to Upland rd. That portion might run up-wards of $35,000, according to Duff.

It was generally conceded that the proposed project would eli-minate the worst of the brook con-struction, however.

Among the many factors enter-ing into a decision on the pro-posal is whether the state can hold the money until after town meeting. If this can be done, the members felt, then the voters would have the opportunity to voice an opinion on the complete plan.

There could be no decision, however, until Duff has the oppor-tunity to find out whether the state will hold the money, or whether a more immediate decision must be made in order not to lose it com-pletely.

Throughout the discussion there was mention of the necessity of interpreting the voters' intent correctly — was the appropriation meant only for 100 percent of the cost, including easements'? Or were these considered to be an extra expense anyway'? Would a project through Whittier st. be considered as meeting the intent of the voters, or must the plans include the extension of drainage work to Upland rd.

Answers to these questions are being sought by the town manager, who will report further to the Selectmen.

LUCEY RETURNED TO NEW HAMPTON

David T. Lucey returned to New Hampton School, New Hampton, N. II., for his senior year when the school opened recently for its 139th year. Lucey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lucey, 187 Summer st.

ALBERT COLE JR. Post 8, American Legion, in-

stalled its officers Tuesday night in colorful ceremonies at the Knights of Columbus hall on Post Office ave.

Albert Cole Jr. was installed as commander, by Tracy Dibble, past commander of Post 291 in East Lynn and past county commander and national executive committee-man.

Other officers installed were Donald D. Dunn, vice commander; Clarence E. Johnson, vice com-mander; George F. Bushway, ad-jutant; Irving J. Whitcomb, finance officer; Albert H. Johnson, his-torian; Francis P. Markey, service officer; 13ror G. Blomquist, chap-lain; Joseph Medolo, sergeant at arms; L. Kenneth Dole, Alexander Yancy and Richard Wrigley, exe-cutive committee.

PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Muller and

their family have returned from Honolulu to resume their resi-dence on Andover st. They have been living in Honolulu for the past several years.

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101!11111111b...1

Name Committees For Church Later

Committee chairmen for the Christ Church harvest fair, Nov. 5-7, have been announced by the chairman, Mrs. James D. Wilson.

They include Mrs. Malcolm Battles, co-chairman; bakery, Mrs. Homer Wadman, Mrs. Albert Swen-son and Miss Elizabeth Hilton; aprons, Mrs. Sydney Pollard and Mrs. Malcolm Battles; attic treas-ures, Mrs. 'I'. II. D. Collins.

Also children's table, Mrs. Chester Kopatch; Christmas greens, Mrs. Mitchell Johnson; candy, Mrs. Philip Clement and Mrs. John Reilly; parcel post, Mrs. Dana Hill; knitting, Mrs. Alan Byer; plants, Mrs. Milton Cole.

Also woodworking, Mrs. Fay Elliott; jewelry, senior young people; bookshop, junior young people; gift table, Mrs. George 13rightman; snack bar, Mrs. Edgar Best and Mrs. Andrew 13aillie; Christmas decorations, Mrs. Geoffrey Glen dinnin g.

The Friendly Guild will be in charge of decorating the Church for the fair, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Cottrell. Mrs. John Fenton is in charge of publicity.

SURGICAL PATIENT Irving E. Rogers of Sunset Rock

rd., publisher of the Andover TOWNSMAN, is a surgical patient at the Phillips House, Boston.

ABOARD CARRIER Louis J. McIntyre, seaman

apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. McIntyre, 7 Dalton rd., is serving aboard the anti-submarine aircraft carrier USS Tarawa, operating as flagship for Carrier Division 18, out of Quon-set Point, R. I.

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HILL'S 45 MAIN STREET

GR 5-0102

Legion Installed Officers Tuesday

See our so-complete Selection

-Andover gill -Wou.ie

CHURCH NEWS' The very lovely flowers on the

Altar of the West Church last Sunday morning were given by Mrs. Emil Deslloches in memory of her father, A. Uman.

Al' INSTALLATION Mr. and Mrs. James Nicoll and

daughter, Mary, of Clark rd. attended the installation of their

Councilor Donald Boyd, as Master

Councilor in the Leominster Chap-ter of De Molay. Donald is also on the State of Massachusetts North-ern Jurisdiction as sentinel.

ART SUPPLIES! EVERYTHING ... BUT EVERY-

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

S. CHARLES 0. O'ROURKE

Plans are complete for the nual Harvest Ball, sponsored by

Andona Society, which will be Id Friday night at the Andover untry Club. Co-chairmen for the dance are s. Douglas N. Howe and Mrs. arles 0. O'Rourke. Other coin-ttee chairmen include Mrs. !ties A. Peirce Jr., decorations; s. Arthur Collins, invitations;

Sts. Charles St. Claire, prizes; aid Mrs. Warren Lewis, publicity.

Proceeds from the affair go to the Andover Youth Center.

FUND WORKERS

GIVEN DATA

(Continued from Page One)

wman, Mrs. Wallace II. Bell, s. Edgar E. Joiner, Mrs. Roy ombs, Jr., Mrs. Charles Fisk, s. Phil lips B. Marsden, Mrs. thur 1.;lines, Mrs. Charles D.

0 Rourke, Mrs. Robert Gaynor, s. Edward Sabbagh, Miss Mere-h Thiras, Mrs. J. J. Tavern, . Philip K. Ryder, Mrs. Edward rphy, Mrs. Winston Blake, Mrs. no Volt, Miss Olive Butler. 11so Mrs. Charles Black, Mrs. ul A. Lanni, captain; Mrs.

Joseph Senuta, Mrs. Charles A. [III% Mrs. Nathaniel Stowers, Mrs. Fernand Lussier, Mrs. Harold

11 ker, Mrs. Robert Scribner, main; Mrs. Robert King, Mrs.

Ffrancis Morgan, Mrs. Robert Reason, Mrs. Granville ;wild.

Also Mrs. Richard McGovern. 4rs. Joseph Daly, Mrs. William Ptut, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs.

iarles Davidson, captain; Mrs. lcolm Battles, Mrs. Alfred yworth, Mrs. Richard Lindsay,

his. Abbott Batchelder, Mrs. Darold Lermond, Mrs. Angelo Sapienza, Mrs. Martin Caughey, Mrs. Michael Gravallese, captain; Mrs. Henry Brouck, Mrs. Ralph Flynn, Mrs. Wendell Mattheson, Mrs. Robert Read, Mrs. Horace Hayman, Mrs. Robert %lacMackin.

‘lso Mrs. Fraser Colpitts, Mrs. Donald Dustin, Mrs. !lino Tao-cool, Mrs. Hans Scharin and Mrs. kitties Peirce, co-captains; Mrs. S. T. Torrisi, Mrs. Norman Stowell, Mrs. W. J. Schwartz, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. F. C. Eastman, Mrs. W. M. Urquhart, Mrs. J. Kevin Collins and Mrs. Charles Howe.

laps Complete r Andona Ball

another of ' Mov. 5 at', gory, Miss tll of the IH discuss tF

hoses of t-

(Leon the Vale, Butler,

end Chairmu Parry liatchelt :missioner, ' , Ralph II es, Alfred ti, Donald N

scouts, I) allowing s;

Bruce Spen.:: :, Henry Wrier!. Edward Smelt* .t Bishop, Ile

Deyerniond tr, Harry 1):-)onald have,

enewal C ub Perir have renew: for the An:

).!. Country :hool Comc transportati: titers on lie

be allowe: the Board Eugene A. eted that he I on that st t trucks cou. eugh. And hat it wool: big vehicle.

ey out to lie ,

newal will cks be clie.. verloadini , that spec: that the tr action at lie ,

told that ' ird I. Erick his Committ, 3 there is le the to-s: ngsters are n a patrol 1. Beacon sl: thout sidek):.: • ly danger°, who live

bus transi

also asked I E. Duff to :‘ e Country '

Possible 5 gravel pit e truck mil,

abated.

,MED DS

to stud}

ution in the been apr.

'tor Cloak,

appol .nuneul ed at the a n,.

March, is N. Howe, (

es D. Iltuni!I and Fire

J

10 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

SUSIE'S

SONN ETS

by Sylvia Neilson

LUNAR INDIGNITY

Have you been weeping

in your beer

Since man's been peeking

At your rear?

10 Years Ago — October, 1949 In order to eliminate a Main st.

traffic hazard, it has been sug-gested that the grass plot at Chapel ave. be cut back. As it stands, with an increasing number of cars in use, the road is nar-rowed from 55 feet to 33 feet by the plot. The area used to provide a turn-around for the trolley cars, and was grassed over when the tracks came out.

Many residents of the Vale, and town officials, protested the elimination of the gatetender at the Ballardvale crossing, at a hearing in the DPU office in Boston. The 13 & M Railroad wants to install an automatic gate.

The School Building Survey Committee has recommended that the School Committee ask town meeting for a school building committee, to construct a central elementary school. It would re-place the Stowe and John Dove schools.

The Police Relief Association has donated $100 towards the monster Halloween party planned for all the youngsters in the town.

Punchard !Ugh made it four straight Saturday afternoon, defeating a strong Ipswich eleven.

The Boosters Club is continuing with its plans to raise money to purchase 100 uniforms for the Band. The next activity will be a house-to-house canvass.

The Garden Club won a State Award of Merit at the meeting of Federation of Garden Clubs of Massachusetts.

Residents appeared before the Selectmen Monday asking for relief from the overflow of Rogers Brook, specially in the Morton st. area. The problem was referred to the construction engineers working on the veterans' housing project.

Collected 224 Pints Of Blood

Two hundred and twenty-four pints were collected at last week's bloodmobile, failing to meet the quota of 300 pints. How-ever, it was still a satisfactory collection, according to David Cutler, chairman of the Red Cross blood program.

The most disappointing statistic was that of 123 absentees, people who were scheduled to give blood but did not appear on either day. While many of these people called to report that they were too ill to donate, the majority merely failed to arrive. However, this figure was almost balanced by that of 80 walk-in donors. The reject list of 27 was unusually small.

Next Monday, the Andover chapter is playing host to the annual northeastern district meet-ing of the Massachusetts regional blood program, at 7 p.m. at the Andover Country Club.

pared in distant cities. After all, one can not become concerned with the dissemination of this type of material through the mails without being aware of publications which may have a deleterious effect on public morals or tend to hug the borderline that separates decency from that which is indecent.

Down the Years with The Townsman

50 Years Ago — October, 1909 an Paul Simeone, the local fruit

dealer, has moved into a new home on High st., recently con-structed by William J. Doherty.

Lt. Marlborough Churchill has been spending a few days in town. Ile is presently located in San Antonio, Texas.

A new society has been formed at St. Augustine's Church for married men of the parish.

Andover was greatly honored by the presence of Governor Eben S. Draper in the community over-night. After visiting rallies in Lawrence and Haverhill, Gov. Draper returned to the home of William M. Wood for the night.

Considerable excitement was caused in the Scotland District Saturday afternoon by the balloon Boston, belonging to Charles J. Gilliard. It left Lowell a little after three and shortly after four it settled into a field belonging to Mrs. Henrietta Knowles.

John Porter, Douglas Falconer and William McDermitt were res-cued by a Coast Guard ship about 15 miles off Beverly Sunday. The men had lost control of the motor and drifted out to sea during the storm. 25 Years Ago — October, 1934

Over 300 persons, many from communities well removed from Andover, attended the open house in the Deacon Isaac Abbot Tavern, under the auspices of the His-torical Society. In the evening, the Society held its meeting there.

The American Woolen Co. is the single highest taxpayer, with a gross bill of $70,077. In order, the next highest taxpayers are the Gas and Electric Co., Andover-Shawsheen Realty Co. and Phil-lips Academy.

Two Andover men were injured Saturday morning near Martin's Pond in No. Reading, when their car turned over. They were trying to avoid an ice truck that drove into an intersection.

The Committee authorized at the last town meeting to investigate the police department and suggest ways for establishing greater efficiency has been appointed. Moderator Fred Butler has ap-pointed Col. Valentine M. Fitz-hugh, William A. 'Prow, William F. Barron, Edward P. Hall, and Edward E. Hammond.

A firm, reputedly employing 300, is negotiating for the use of the empty Smith and Dove buildings.

The Andover Grange, by a majority vote, took a stand against liquor and issued a statement urging residents to vote against any kind of licenses for the town.

Mrs. William G. Martin was elected president of the VFW Auxiliary at a meeting in the Post rooms last Wednesday night. The officers will be installed in November with the officers of the Post.

EDITORIAL THOUGHTS

Mighty Big Question The Selectmen have concerned themselves with a basic

problem, the solution of which will have a profound affect on the town's growth for years to come.

This is the extent to which developers — and we sup-pose this means every builder in the town — may be re-quired to provide, or assist in building, additional public facilities that would eventually become inadequate as the result of growth.

This is what might be termed a core problem — for a decision will have tremendous impact on the community.

One can imagine that an affirmative decision, carried out to its logical conclusion, would require that every builder contribute money to a fund that would eventually be used to enlarge some public facility — drainage, sewers or water, or even schools. This would hold true because every home built here adds a little to the load these public facilities carry.

The build-up might be slow in some cases where big developments were not involved, but in time some one of the public utilities must certainly be overloaded by the most gradual addition of homes in an area. Thus, if an affirmative decision is made, it must follow that the man building one or two houses a year would have to pay something to the town, just as a big developer might be required to actually install town services — as has been the case with the Realty Construction Co. in Ballardvale. That firm has been required to install sewer mains, and to add to the Ballardvale treatment plant, all at its own expense.

On the other hand, a negative decision will have impact just as great.

If builders are not required to pay anything towards the improvement of town facilities, then a substantial cost will be passed on to the taxpayers when the utilities become antiquated and are replaced.

One case in point is the Wild Rose Farm, where huge drains are being installed, after Planning Board approval. The big question is whether the drains will overpower the existing street drains, resulting in an expensive recon-struction project by the town.

Should the developer in that case be asked to pay for the larger street drains, or culverts to conduct the water in such a way that it will not be a town problem? And how far can this decision be carried — it might be that the developer could install some town drainage, but cer-tainly the larger installation at one location will result in the creation of a bad condition down the street somewhere. Then should the town require the developer to also do the work in the second location? How about the third or the fourth problem area, created by the original drainage con-dition? Should these all be paid for by the contractor?

These are all decisions that must be made in the near future. Obviously the developers can not be expected to contribute endlessly to the expansion of town facilities, as they become further and further removed from the deve-lopment site. Yet they can be expected to at least co-operate in altering facilities that will immediately be-come overloaded.

There must be a satisfactory middle ground, because the town would effectively stifle all residential develop-ment if the burden is placed only on the contractors' pocketbooks.

Beverly Group Takes Action

We noted with interest an item from Beverly, giving details of the formation of a decent literature committee, which will attempt to have magazine dealers make certain kinds of magazines less readily available to young people.

The magazines in question, finely printed, and with excellent pictorial craftsmanship, deal mainly with nude and semi-nude photos. And in some, the written material follows the pattern set by the photographs.

The committee in Beverly apparently does not believe in any form of censorship — rather they merely wish to have dealers assume some responsibility for the sale of the magazines, to protect those who should not be ex-posed to the contents.

Along this same line, we understand Judge Harrington in Salem is planning to hold a meeting with police chiefs in the area to discuss this situation.

It appears that such public participation by laymen is a natural outgrowth of the Postmaster General's plea for aroused public opinion against the mailing of "smut" —pictures, stories, and films, that are often sent to thou-sands of people whose names get on mailing lists pre-

At The Library

Coming Events: OCTOBER 24 United Nations Day. 27 Story hour for boys and girls,

3:35 p.m. 28 Littlest Listeners, Roblin

group, 10 a.m. NOVEMBER I Open House at the library,

3:30-5:30 p.m. 1-7 National Book Week elms*

at the library Materials For UN Day

The Memorial Ball Library wishes to remind its borrowersof the materials which are available at the library for those who yid to recognize United Nations Di October 24. There are three fel Asian Earth, 22 minutes, lit , Challenge of Malaria, 14 minutes' and Question In Togoland, 3' minutes. Several filmstrips are al

l Bf _ Smith

hand for use in a slide projector, t h 1 Mrs. Arthur W. Sn and books and pamphlets area Ando announce the enga, display for immediate use. Post, of t r daughter, Jacque' and pamphlets for free distribut snit , to Barr C. Birch,

3:35 o'clock. All boys and fond Conn. She is em who enjoy a snicker, chuckle ,,t ,rican Mutual Li good laugh should plan to atte Co., Wakefield. Parents should allow an hour

Incur e• lle fiance attended his

the story programs. National Book Week

The first week of November ha been set aside as National Boot Week, and libraries all over the country will be showing the bestir the year's autumn publications their readers at that time. At usual, the Memorial Hall Library opens the week with its annual Open House, on Nov. 1. Fall details of Open House will be elsewhere in this issue. All readers should plan an hour or sr during the week to look over the new book displays in both ail and children's rooms. Here are excellent suggestions for those who add books to their Christmas shopping lists.

Open House At The Library Mrs. Emily Flint, inanagias

editor of the Atlantic and co. editor with Edward Seeks of "Jubilee: One Hundred Years 01 The Atlantic", is to be guest speaker at the annual Open House of the Memorial Hall Library. kt four o'clock on Sunday afternoon November 1, she will address the guests of the library on a subject of her own selection — "The Excitement of Publishing." She plans to include some of the amazing and often amusing et• periences which she has had is the world of publishing, not only of the Atlantic monthly, but of books as well.

There is every evidence of be critical talent in the anthology which she and Mr. Weeks pre pared, selecting as they did some of the "bests" of the first hundred years of the Atlantic's prose, fiction and poetry. Writings of 128 different contributors to the Atlantic have been studied, ant those items chosen which seem to have permanent value to the reading public. Thoreau, Sandburb Mark Twain, Owen Sister, Bernard Shaw, Thornton Wilde!, Dylan Thomas, Einstein, Woodro' Wilson, Emily Dickinson are re presented, along with fiction writersp

ages who

of se workteAtl antic.

first .sppeare: inthe

Friends of the library are cop dially invited to attend Opel House, and to come early enough to allow some time for browsing among the new books in the children's room as well as in the main reading room. The best of the fall publications will be oo view

appeal

view,

to them.

and

a

therewil1 be an oppor tunity for reaaers to reserve those that

served.ii Light refreshments

SPONSORING CLASSES IN WREATH MAKING

The Andover garden Club es

sponsoring classes for waking pine cone wreaths. There will be, three lessons, Oct. 28, Nov. and Nov. 12, from 10 a.m. 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Foster Barnard, 187 Chestnut st.

These classes are open 00 members of the Andover Gordo

madeby Club Reservations only. c

allingese

Mrs. rvations Mitchellmaybe

Johnson Jr.

SJACQUELYN C. SM (Coring)

may be found at the library. Mr. Story Hour D

"Stories With a Laugh" is . subject of Tuesday ahem, p story hour next week, Oct. 2- e

and Mrs. William G. 13

ers. s Smith is a gradui

hard High School, ar r I Mitchell College,

will he

School, Hamilton am ate of Essex County A

School, Hathorne. yed in Haverhill.

June wedding is planne

0. BUZZELL n 0. Uuzzell, 87, 95 t., died Wednesday me 14, at the Lawrence G tab after a short illness n in Newark, Vt., he ent of Andover for the ars. viving are a stepson, 1 of Lawrence and two n e funeral was held I 15, with services at 2 f 11. A. Burke Funeral I was in Spring tery.

AUGUSTA WETTER . Augusta (Forrsander g, 1 Hartigan ct., Tuesday morning a

illness. She was 89 nd had been a resid er for 53 years. n in Tidaholm, Swede lee wife of Fred C. Wets couple had celebrater wedding anniversary ago. She was a men

ndover Baptist Church. ides her husband, a

include a daughter, ,of Joseph Holland

a son, Carl, of Al grandchildren and

-grandchildren; also s and nephews. neral services will 1 fternoon, at 2 from the Funeral lime. The

d J. Hy ter, pastor ver (baptist Church ate. Burial will be in Cemetery.

er $4,573 has been ational Red Cross for ers and emergenci

ce to the armed fore overseas, the rer

55, will be spent ajor expenses of the administration, the

Cross Needs 38 From U.F. suer 'f'. Jenkins, treat ndover Red Cross, the lied Cross ho e, through the Unite( no of $15,838 to sup

activities for the

OPEN WEEK-END!

ONLY RI-SAT.-SU

ITUARILI

PDTALI emu° hic7wirt

11

When Home Appliames Were Home Made

•

• ".", :4 40.4 46s.

7- :1-711;Tr=7-.777,•: *.• :f.

. — -

•

Cross Coal Co.

EST. 1864

FUEL AND RANCE OIL

cants Bay State Mer NATIONAL BANK

Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

for this March meeting. A member of the Committee,

Prof. James J. St. Germaine, agreed that it would be foolish to rush the job merely to meet the town meeting deadline, when a former and the present committee have been working for a consider-able length of time already. probably can't be done in time

MIllsJACQUELY(LN C.

orin SMITH g)

— Smith and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith of

v•er announce the' engagement eir daughter, Jacquelyn C. , to Barry C. Birch, son of and Mrs. William G. Birch of ers. s Smith is a graduate of

hard High School, and at-d Mitchell College, New on, Conn. She is employed American Mutual Liability since Co., Wakefield.

Her fiance attended Hamilton high School, Hamilton and is a tIr ate of Essex County Agricul- t School, Ilathorne. He is

e yed in Haverhill. June wedrlinA is planned.

JQ 0. BUZZLLL n 0. liuzzell, e37, 95 Haver- t., died Wednesday morning,

OIL 14, at the Lawrence General ital after a short illness. n in Newark, Vt., he was a cot of Andover for the past

50 years. Surviving are a stepson, Van A.

of Lawrence and two nieces. e funeral was held Friday,

Oct. 15, wills services at 2 p.m. at the A. Burke Funeral home. Burin! was in Spring Grove Cemetery.

MRS. AUGUSTA WETTERBE.RG Mrs, Augusta (Forrsander) Wet-

terberg, 1 Hartigan ct., died at home Tuesday morning after a long illness. She was 89 years old and had been a resident of Andover [or 53 years.

Born in Tidaholrn, Sweden, she was the wife of Fred C. Wetterberg. The couple had celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary three years ago. She was a member of the Andover Baptist Church.

Besides her husband, the sur-vivo s include a daughter, Ellen,

,of Joseph Holland of An-; a son, Carl, of Andover;

grandchildren and five -grandchildren; also several s and nephews. neral services will be held

th iftemaon, at 2 from the Lund-

Den Funeral flame. The Rev. onald J. Ryder, pastor of the

Andover Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Spring ,rove Cemetery.

$16,838 From U.F. Chester T. Jenkins, treasurer of

the Andover Red Cross, reports that the Red Cross hopes to realize, through the United Fund, a Burn of $15,838 to support its varied activities for the coming year.

After $4,573 has been sent to the National lied Cross for use in disasters and emergencies, in service to the armed forces here and overseas, the remainder, $12,255, will he spent locally, The major expenses of the chapter ere administration, the blood !,e eats will

FR11.1111, 90

91 PqRk

01.PRIVE:f.1411 4[7.1111

3 GREATER

LAWRENCE LOCATIONS

Serving Greater Lawrence Since 1847

84 Maio Street Andover, Mau.

tap 54580

[try

isy.

ys and girls,

ers, Robins

the library,

eek °Nuclei

ay loll Libre,

borrowers of are available Ise who vie Nations Eh, e three films minutes, 11,

eartacene#d s, 14 miner, fogol and, 'strips are Gs ide projector, shlets are cs • use. Posters •e di stributios ibrary.

augh" is the afternoon's Oct. 27,

sys and girls chuckle or

Ian to atteni ✓ an hour I

November h, slational Bo all over t-

,oblications sat time. '

ng the best

ClrlILtRIES Hall Librc

th its ann., lov. I. ouse will

issue. an hour or look over t•• in both ad..

ms. Here x• ns for those mei!. Christmas

e Library nt, manav ntic and c rd Weeks Bred Years to be pe,

al ()pen flow 11 Library. day afternoon 11 address t • e on a subje than — "1 lishing." some of t-

amusing e has had sing, not on, ,nthly, but

fidence of he the antholot . Weeks pre they did some e first hundrei sntic's prose . Writings ibutors to t''

studied, d

which seen, ralue to t eau, Sandbur . n Wister, Red Cross Needs ornton Will' stein, Woodr • cinson are r" with fists first appear

ktlantic. brary are c attend Ov

i early enou for brows,

nooks in t well as int -

The best Is will be

be an opp, reserve tho,

program, home service to veterans and men in the armed forces, supplies made for hospitalized veterans and for servicemen, and the running expenses of the lied Cross station wagon. The other departments of the chapter exist on budgets of $75 or less. Fortu-nately, the disaster service has spent, in the past few years, less than 25 cents.

RICHMOND ESTATE VALUE IS $66,410

Value of the estate of Albert I. Richmond of Andover is $66,410.24, according to an in-ventory filed in the Registry of Probate. All of his possessions consisted of personal property, it was stated.

Richmond, who died Aug. 30, 1958, signed a 1941 will which awarded the entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Nellie B. Richmond, but it was indicated that she is deceased. The probate petition listed three children as Donald I. Richmond, Charles F. Richmond, and Evelyn J. Richmond, all of Andover.

23$ Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.

MU 3-9531

May Spend Money

To Revise By-Laws

The town By-Law Committee, headed by Robert Zollner, has re-ceived the Selectmen's approval to spend as much of its $3,500 appropriation as necessary to have the by-laws properly pre-pared.

Mr. Zollner appeared at the meeting Monday, asking about authority to spend the money. lie said a firm specializing in this sort of work is a must, because no member of the Committee could possibly do the work involved.

Although substantial changes in zoning by-laws are not intended, he said duplications and oontra-dictions, where existing, must be straightened out. And one section of the by-laws, he said, must be in agreement with others that tie in with it.

Mr. Zollner said it may be possible to have recommendations for town meeting on the zoning articles, but the complete job

The craftsman of the

family took what time he

could from the regular

chores of the season to

hand fashion kitchen im-

plements. The best of

these became family heir-

looms or museum pieces.

The rest were soon dis-

carded and replaced. Of

course, today's kitchen is

no p I a c e for museum

pieces—so send that old

appliance to the museum

and see us for an appliance

loan or borrow-by-check

account. Treat yourself to

a major appliance that

does the job for you, and send that old one to the

museom.

See yotei money man at the nearest Bay State

Banking Center.

Bay State Merchants National Bank

4SSES ING Lrcien Club a for mai. There will . 24, Nov.

10 a.m. l• of Mrs. Foster ut st. are open le 'clover Glades ttions may be Mrs. Mitchell

OPEN WEEK-ENDS

ONLY RI.-SAT.-SUN.

590 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass.

MU 17145

When you need money come to Bay State's Complete Banking Center

Low Monthly Repayment Plan — (Includes Life Insurance Coverage)

BANK LOANS ARE LOWER COST

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

DAMORESS SHOE SERVICE

MUSGROVE BLDG MAIN ST ANDOVER

First Class Shoe Repairing WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT

It's said that the man who builds a better mouse trap will have people flocking to his door. We don't know about the mouse trap since we do not deal in them. However, we do know about the principle involved.

Our 28 years' background in pleasing you, the people who have built this business, has taught us a simple fact about building a sound business. Good quality in good taste, at fair prices plus- good service spell growth. We gratefully appreciate your good will and pledge an ever continuing effort to please in every way.

:0)7—

Now In Progress

LEONE'S

28th ANNIVERSARY SALE A saving IS a saving when you see a reduction on a Leone price ticket. We are now featuring the greatest collection of price reduc-tions on fine furniture and appliances that you have ever seen. Visit with us and see for yourself.

F. J. LEONE COMPANY — 430 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE

• • • • •

Enjoy those finer things of life, At last, here is the source, and the means through which you can attain those much wanted furnishings without the objectionable prices you have been afraid of. See why "people who know" shop. ...

THE STUDIO SHOPPE Colonial - - Provincial

GALLERIES 124 CROSS ST. LAWRENCE

(Turn left at 373 Broadway - at the lights)

MU 5-5023 OPEN EVENINGS

vac/4.41,4_ SAPUPPO - McKAY

Miss Barbara McKay, daughter of Mrs. Marie McKay, 54 Salem st., and Santo A. Sapuppo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Sapuppo,

Every FRIDAY At

RICKEY'S - FISH -

FRIED CLAMS - CHIPS -

EAT OR TAKE HOME 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. For _Quick Service Phone GR 5-3012

- Next to Depet -

R071 A 552 MEm(Ii

OCTOBER 22, 1959 12

Dr. and Mrs. Frank 'limner of. Windsor st., recently spent the weekend at North Falmouth, Cape Cod.

ESSEX NORTH CHAPTER

MASS. HEART ASSOCIATION (?:

Will gratefully acknowledge •nwaiorlal gifts

Arthur W. Spirdione 13 ESSEX ST. ANDOVER, MASS.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN,

Cabaret Dance At K. Of C. Quarters

cabaret dance, with a buffet lunch at 10 p.m., will be held Saturday night at 9 in the K. of C. quarters on Post Office ave.

Nest Monday evening, at 7 p.m., a spaghetti supper will be served. Following the meal, there will be. a social hour, and Andover foot-ball movies will he shown by coach Richard Collins.

.1/.1'7;1

UNITED FUND PLEA - Winthrop Newcomb, standing, explained the United Fund goals': group of precinct captains and workers in preparation for solicitation in the community. Parte

the large gathering is shown here, as they met at the home of Mrs. G. Gordon White, 3 Hidden (Cole)

da

i) Da L. II

o'

C

C

sry to

C

F b

Jackson ter., Lawrence, were united in marriage at a nuptial Mass at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Oct. 10, in the Holy Rosary Church in Lawrence. The Rev. George Callaghan, O.S.A., officiated. Mrs. Irene Zannini played in the nuptial music.

Mrs. Angela Sidere was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Angela Sapuppo, Miss Irene Russo and Miss Cynthia Ranger, the latter of Hamilton. Lisa Catanzaro was flower girl.

Michael Sapuppo served as best man and the ushers were Sebas-tian Grasso, Jay Catanzaro and John J. McKay, both of Andover.

Escorted by Joseph Catanzaro, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie taffeta with a fitted long torso bodice designed with a re-embroidered Alencon lace neckline and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant skirt was accented with Alencon lace appliques and it formed a full double cathedral train.

Her triple-tiered veil of English illusion was attached to a fitted Alencon lace cape and she carried white chrysanthemums and Ste-phanotis with an orchid center.

Ifer attendants wore floor length gowns of snow white nylon styled with scoop necklines in fitted Grecian bodices and bouffant skirts. They wore fitted silk organza leaf caps with umbrella face veils. The maid of honor's accessories were antique gold and she carried fall chrysanthemums and the bridesmaids' were in fall green. The flower girl wore a short white nylon chiffon frock and carried a basket of variegated chrysanthemums.

A reception was held at the Colony room attended by guests

from Hamilton, Medford, Island and Syracuse, N. Y.

After a trip to Miami, Fla. couple will reside at 178 Haverhill at., Lawrence.

The bride is a graduate of Mary's High School and the Intosh School. The bridegroon a graduate of Lawrence School and Merrimack College a degree in electrical enginee Ile is employed at the Ray Plant, Andover. DUNBAR - ROONEY

A wedding of interest to place in St. Josephs' Church: Medford Saturday, Oct. 10, Miss Jeanette Rooney, dau.

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Row was united in marriage to F. Dunbar, son of Mr. and Mrs. i: Comeau of Lovejoy rd.

The bride was given in mania; by her father. She wore a gown, tulle and Parisenne Lace with jeweled sabrina neckline and s, carried a cascade bouquet white orchids, white rose, stephanotis.

The maid of honor was 11, Nancy Doyle of Medford and bridesmaids were Patricia Ile:, bert of Somerville, Barbara Mali, of Boston, Sally Edwards Beverly and Ann Quill of Medic!. They were all 'gowned in drew of deep rose and blue, styled. the bride's gown.

'The ushers were Albert Conti of Andover, Stephen Rooney of Medford, Richard Gill of Mil:: and Raymond Quill of Medford.

The bride's mother was govt. in rose beige 1 a ce and t.•

groom's mother wore blue 1a..

both had matching accessories. A reception followed the crr

mony with 100 guests prose'.

trs EASY TO MOVE THE MAYFLOWER wAYI

BEGLEY- MAYFLOWER OCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING

P. F. BEGLEY COMPANY PACKING - CRATING - STORAGE

52 SPkir4c,}- 11 t MU 2-1372 LAWRENCE

•

MRS.

eddincts • • •

IS - FINNEGAN Maureen J. Fin

hter of Mrs. William J. 129 Summer st., Some

me the bride of Fra s, son of Mr. and Mrs. avis, formerly of 29 Da dvale and now living

cher st., Medford, at ck ceremony, Sunday, at St. Catherine of

ch in Somerville. e bride, given in marri

uncle, Peter Finnegan, el length gown of pe with Alencon lace tali

of french illusion was at crown of seed pearls a ed a missal with baby s with streamers of steph iss Joan Fury of Dor

the maid of honor; Mit son, of Norwood, classi

bride, and Miss I egan of Boston, cousin

e , were the bridesmaid:

SS

Mar,,tie E. Davis of tv si er of the bridegroom, v

or bridesmaid. All the ndants were gowned ii ta, matching accessori

dad pearl crowns with

ane Fit lie ,1

68 Andover, Non-Sectarian

pr. • . .• •

PROTECT

BABY'S

HEALTH - GIVE THE NEW

MOTHER A

Gift Certificate

from

PRIDE'N JOY DIAPER SERVICE

MU 8-5454

OUR QUALITY OUR PRICES COMPARE

Phi fraternity at Trinity College. is a 1958 graduate of Phillips I Domingue, a Trinity sophomore, Academy.

do you need storm windows? the window that is years ahead in design and operation!

'Tri le-Guide c., U S. Pal. Off.

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MU-Mk% WOM1 filMo 20 Main St. (Route 28) No. Reading

Tel. REading 2-4413 Open 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday

Open Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

A Home for You and Yours!

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

13

— 1938

FRANK F. DAVIS (Sharon Studio)

and goals to: 'unity. Part: , 3 Hidden r:

(Cole)

Medford, Rh! se, N. Y. Miami, Fla le at 178 ren ce. graduate of

iol and the e bridestoon Lawrence tck Colleges cal enginee it the liajth

NET interest

ophs' Church Oct. 10,

)oney, den Stephen Roo-Lrriage to In, and Mrs. Ent.

e rd. iven in mana wore a got •

le Lace Nit: eckline and de bouquet hite roses

onor was Bedford and Patricia Ile Barbara Ma

y Edwards will of Medial vned in dre blue, styled

Albert Co ten Rooney d sill of Mil of Medford.

her was go ace and fore blue Is accessories. owed the can ;uests presets

MRS.

• • •

IS — FINNEGAN ss Maureen J. Finnegan, hter of Mrs. William J. Finne-

129 Summer st., Somerville, me the bride of Frank F. s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank avis, formerly of 29 Dale st., rdvale and now living at 37 cher st., Med ford, at a 2 ck ceremony, Sunday, Sept. at St. Catherine of r;enoa

ch in Somerville. e bride, given in marriage by

uncle, Peter Finnegan, wore a el length gown of peau de with Alencon lace trim. Her

of french illusion was attached crown of seed pearls and she ed a missal with baby white

s with streamers of stephanotis. ss Joan Fury of Dorchester the maid of honor; Miss Ruth

son, of Norwood, classmate of bride, and Miss Deborah

egan of Boston, cousin of the ' e, were the bridesmaids. Miss orie E. Davis of Medford, er of the bridegroom, was the or bridesmaid. All the bride's ndants were gowned in green ta, matching accessories with

ded pearl crowns with veils.

Boston. The bridegroom is a graduate of

Punchard High School and Lowell Technological School and is pre-sently serving in the Army as a PFC.

Uirths • • • KAUFFMANN — a son, Kurt

Karl, Oct. l5, at Lawrence ';eneral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kaufftnann, 102 Main st. The mother was Marjorie Jones.

WIIITE — A son Oct. 13, at Bon Secours Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John White, 5 Summer st. The mother was Rita McCarthy.

CAFFI1EY — A son Oct. 17, at Lawrence ';eneral Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Caffrey, 47 Woodland rd. The mother was Evelyn White.

PARADISE — A son, Peter Wick-ham, Oct. 15 in Detroit, Mich., to the Rev. and Mrs. Scott I. Para-dise of Detroit. The mother is the former Mary Jean McKay. Peter-nal grandmother is Mrs. Scott Paradise of Andover. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKay of Youngstown, Ohio.

PLEDGED TO FRAT Louis A. Domingue, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Domingue, 1 Locke at., has been pledged to Delte

Each carried bouquets of assorted colored mums and baby pink roses.

William II. Davis of Medford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Richard Finnity of An-dover and f;erald M. Davis of Med-ford, brother of the bridegroom, were the ushers.

The bride's mother was dressed in brandy-colored velvet, matching ktccessories with orchid corsage.

The bridegroom's mother wore a blue silk faille sheath dress with matching blue shoes and bag, vel-vet hat with blending feathrs of blue and a glomelia corsage.

A wedding reception for the couple was held at the Hotel Commander in Cambridge with guests present from Providence, R. I., New York, Hanover, Rock-land, Wakefield, Reading and Rock-port. Mrs. Frank Orlando of Hal-lardvale; Mrs. Dora Perkins of Rockport and henry E. Perkins of greenwood entertained with solos.

Following a trip to Colorado Springs, Colo.; the couple will leave for ';ermany, where Mr. Davis will be stationed with the U. S. Army.

The bride is a graduate of the Catherine LaBoure' School of Nursing and has been on the nurs-i ing staff at the Carney Hospital

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Mr. Lannom went to Chicago a: return, stopping at all the map cities on route. The tour ear year awakens in the hearts cilia listeners an appreciation for tit finest in choral literature a: production. Each year audience before whom this dynamic' semble has performed, re,.. return appearances in the net year.

The Choral Art Societ, chosen from Students throngs°, Boston University, with the !asp portion coming from the Cone? of Music. The initial group no bars close to 100 voices, the through competitive auditic is reduced to approximate!. For the tour, a more mobile 40 voices, the finest at Bow University, are chosen.

This group devotes itself to performance of a major work 12

well as to the smaller forms, sacred and secular music, t'' Motet, the Madrigal, folk of all countries, cantatas, as,. forth. Much of this is suns Cappella. Singing in mar churches, cathedrals, civic ce ters and schools, the Society h: become famous for the variety its program, its technical atmr ments, and its enthusiast..

spirit. The South Church Sanctus

Choir is pleased to bring this

group to the Memorial Auditoria in Andover, Nov. 20, at R p.m.

Halloween Party At South School

The annual children's Ilallo•e, party will be held at South Schc Saturday; Oct. 31, at 5:30 p.m.

All pre-school and school•iq youngsters in the South Schoo district are invited.

The evening will start with! costume contest. Refreshmeni• cartoons and other surprises •+' planned.

R 071 A552

. mEmoi

TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 14 THE ANDOVER

Full-Time Man be so arranged as to meet the most Duff said the dump hours will

demand, while trying to stay open Employed At Dump no more than 45 hours each week. Mullaney will work that number of A full-time custodian has been hours as do other town employees, appointed for the town dump. and will he placed in a classifi-

Michael W. Mullaney, who has cation under the by-law governing been a crossing attendant in salaries. Ballardvale and part-time cus-

Both Selectmen Philip K. Allen todian at the community center and James D. Wilson urged that there, will take on the task of the dump remain open later in

directing people where to put the evening, even if this means their refuse. closing until 10 or 11 o'clock in

Town Manager Thomas E. Duff the morning. Duff said a gate will told the Selectmen that Mullaney be installed so that the facility will try the job for a while to see can be locked up when the care- how it goes.

taker is not there. One of his first duties, Duff Town equipment will be used indicated, will be to check the' when needed to keep the refuse

times when many persons use the under control, he explained. dump and the times when few loads come in. This will, in large part, govern future hours.

SEE

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SQUARE DANCE TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

The first square dance of the fall, sponsored by the Hallardvale Outing Club, will he held Saturday evening at 4 o'clock in the Com-munity Room. Bill Baxter will do the calling. These affairs are open to the public.

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direction of Mrs. William llovana-sian, a graduate of Syracuse University and teacher of dramatics at Tenney High School. She has had a great deal of experience as director of the Jewish Community

U Choral roup Coming

9c

•

•..

BEQUEATHED ESTATE All of his property, whose val.'

was not estimated, was bequeatu to his widow, Mrs. Alma E. Px, disc of Andover, under terms the will of Scott H. Paradise that town, it was learned when! document was filed in the liegist,

of Probate. Mr. Paradise, who died Aug.,

signed the instrument Deo. ; 1958 and nominated Mrs. Parra,:

as the executrix. Three child!,

are listed in the probate petiti,;

'They are Mrs. Carol P. Decker Andover, Mrs. Polly P. Russell. Wayland and Scott I. Paradise Detroit, Mich.

3A J

A

ap ria an Co

so

Ch onl

be thi int

lie irl tilt

gil

and Appoints

istant Principi o School Committee 'riled Mrs. Dorothy T. , a teacher in the Junior former member of the S duce, to the post of a

stant principal of the J

Milton Meyers made

on, which was seconde Beta Buchan. Members

van and William A. Dc

I to confirm the appoint ,ro Hoy A. Russell

'ases of a tie. told his collea

re the vote, that he bel Board should not be r making an appointmei

lent embarrassment to an referred to the method us

presenting the recomm to the Committee, wi

ng the superintendent ti the matter first.

said the Com

cou allow Benjamin Din

prig , al of the school, to so cone's services as ass

the remainder of the

wt out making the appointm owever, Dr. Meyers state believes Mrs. Partridge a good job and move intment.

here had been consid ussion over a period of ks concerning the appoin . Partridge was recomn

b Mr. Dimlich in a letter

to he School Committee by and I. Erickson. lie ha

n given the message h rs before the meeting, o r. Subsequent calls for can, produced only one and '.Ir. Erickson had sa

It recommend Mrs. Pa o 4 r the other applicant.

he do

L DECIDE D AINAGE POLICY

(Continued from Page On

a ut the installation of a he street, and the draina, ate property across Low ow, Stewart continued,

other sub-divisions i ell st. area which wil

ute water to the town dt s tem, in addition to thi

e Farm run-off. And he h colleagues what protect.

n has against future en i something is not done

vent that expense from a )tiring the discussion nted out that the Realt ction Co. had been requ tall sewer lines, and i ide funds for enlargir tment plant in Ballard% die the extra load frc homes at Dascomb rd.

addition to stressin ortance of treating all

1. rs equally, Stewart as belief that the town

1 tall future expenses ing sufficient work to b the contractors. lie h

ther meeting, stated his t either the contractors vide necessary fac bout future expense n, or not be allowed by 'here was general agt the Selectmen's meetir problem required consu

h the Planning Hoard, ring was set up for Nov, n a news story last we nsman related some

ails leading up to the blem with the Wild Iles elopment — basically t nning Board had appro inage plans for a section elopment and had agree' tailation of the 50-inc e Board had felt that ant of water it will can

smaller section of tl be handled by existini

es. A further decision de when the entire sub-inage plan

apinoivl

sa

p.resente

red for

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378 So. Main St. Bradford, Mass,

DRake 4-7953

24-Hour Nursing Care of Aged, Chronics and Convalescents

South PTA Grou Plans Bakery Sal

lie Ways and Means Co, o the South Elementary

is snaking plans for a Nov. 5, from 3-9 p.m., Farm market in the Sha

ca. embers of the commit e Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Mr. and Mrs. Warren . anti Mrs. Leon Somers

sad Mrs. George Schmidt.

ANKLE-SNATCHING — Vin Belpedio picked up a few yards around right end in the Andover. Woburn game last Saturday, late in the fourth period. The Woburn player at left inanagedtc grab his ankle, slowing him down enough to give the opposition time to make the tackle befori much yardage was gained. Across the field is Nov. 51, J. Lynch. Andover lost, 34-0. (Staff P.

Capable Cast In of a giggling teen-ager. The play is under the capable

Department Play The Play "The Reluctant

Debutante", being presented by the Shawsheen Village Woman's Club drama department Nov. 5 and Center and coaching productions 7 at the Memorial Auditorium, has i for church groups and cub scouts. an exceptional cast of experienced i Previously, she has had four players. , years experience on the New York

Mrs. Cornelius Shea is a new- stage. corner to the drama group. She is a graduate of the Curry College of 10 Boston where she studied drama- D tics. der experiences as director of plays at the Y.W.C.A. and in G productions in and around Boston have made her an asset to the The Boston University Choral play. Art Society, under the direction of

Allan Chadwick, who will por- Allen C. Lannom, has enjoyed a growing musical prestige through-out the United States. Many de-mands are made upon this choral ensemble each year in and around treater Boston. One of the recent performances was with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra before an enthusiastic audience of 2000 people.

On a recent tour, the Choral Art Society under the direction of

tray the part of the debutante's father, which he does with his usual aplomb, has been in many of the productions of the club in the last few years. The most memor-able of these plays are "Late Love", "The Curious Savage", and "Four Flights Up".

Mrs. Phillip Winters, well known comedianne, will play a somewhat different part as mother

HIS

42 PARK ST. ANDOVER

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friend, when my child threw a toy against a ful l length mirror and broke it. They carry Residence Glass insurance, but it is not endorsed to cover mirrors. Will our Comprehen-sive Personal Liabil ity pay this damage?

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 IS'

•

• • • • •"

the Andover. :t managed to tackle before

(Staff Photo;

.0 Chicago*: all the map

the tour eal ie hearts ofte ciation for tr literature an

year audience • dynamic a armed, retina I in the net

rt Society d

trits throughog with the Isla m the Celle! sal group nit I voices, the eve auditiot proximately

mobile unUo lest at Hosts sen. es itself tote major work n taller forms a ar music, tit al, folk soap intatas, and a Lis is sung g in man! Is, civic ces he Society he the variety s

chnical attain enthusiasu:

rch Sancton to bring thit

rial Auditoria 1, at R p.m.

tarty

hool en's Ballwin it South Schr t 5:30 p.m. ind school-a?

South Rhea

I start with I Refreshments surprises an

iTATE y, whose vale H as bequeaths: Alma E. Para

alder terms a 1. Paradise , arned when t)1 in the Ilegistr

died Aug. I lent Dea. IL Mrs. Pandit!

Three childrd obate petition

P. Decker') P. Russell a

I. Paradise o;

)X

Homo

ing Care

conics scents

adford, Mass.

1953

•

Board Appoints Assistant Principal

e School Committee has inted Mrs. Dorothy T. Part-

, a teacher in the Junior High former member of the School nittee, to the post of acting stunt principal of the Junior

Milton Meyers made the on, which was seconded by

Ileta Buchan. Members John van and William A. Doherty

,I to confirm the appointment. rrnan Roy A. Russell votes in cases of a tie. ssell told his colleagues, re the vote, that he believed hoard should not be rushed making an appointment to

ant embarrassment to anyone. referred to the method used in

presenting the recommenda-to the Committee, without

g the superintendent time to uss the matter first. ussell said the Committee d allow Benjamin Dimlich, cipal of the school, to utilize eone's services as assistant the remainder of the year

out making the appointment. owever, Dr. Meyers stated that believes Sirs. Partridge would a good job and moved her 'fitment.

here had been considerable ussion over a period of many ks concerning the appointment.

Partridge was recommended Mr. Dimlich in a letter, read he School Committee by Supt. and I. Erickson. lie had only

n given the message a few s before the meeting, how-

r. Subsequent calls for appli-ts produced only one other,

Mr. Erickson had said he Id recommend Mrs. Partridge the other applicant.

L DECIDE

INAGE POLICY

Preaching Mission Starting Sunday

REV. VICTOR F. SCALISE The first unified preaching

mission in 30 years in Greater Lawrence will be launched by the Greater Lawrence Council of Churches Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Central Methodist Church, Law-rence, when the Rev, Victor F. Scalise preaches his first of six evangelical sermons.

It was in 1939 that Protestant churches accepted the challenge and conducted a unified effort to take the word of Christ into the homes of the community.

This year there are 24 churches supporting the Council's Preach-ing Mission, both by participating and financially. They come from six denominations.

The Rev. Victor F. Scalise, pastor of the Calvery Baptist Church in Lowell, is a frequent speaker on the Council's annual University of Life program, and is a popular radio preacher. lie has been president of the Lowell Council of Churches and the Lowell Ministers Association.

The Lowell minister will deliver six sermons starting sunday they are: "The Challenge of the Re-formation Courage"; "God's Image of Our Best Self", "The Futility of Human Wisdom"; "The Infinite Value of Human Personality "; "Proclaiming the Majesty of God"; and "The Unconditional Love of God".

REV. BRADFORD

TO BE INSTALLED (Continued from Page One)

will give the Installation sermon, Dr. Arthur II. liradford, Mr. Brad-ford's father, will give the Instal-lation prayer; the charge to the minister will be delivered by the Rev. Graham Baldwin, chaplain at Phillips Academy; the charge to the congregation will be given by Dr. Albert J. Penner, president of the Massachusetts Conference of Congregational Churches. The public is invited.

At the council, the Rev. Mr. liradford delivered a paper on "The Bible and the Contemporary World", "The Church and its Ancient Foundations", "History, its meaning in the Christian Frame-work", "The Place of Theology in Christian Life" and "My Con-cept of The Ministry".

In the Congregational tradition, .the examining council is more of a sharing of ideas in Christian fellowship, than an examination.

PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Albion Johnson of

High Plain rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peterson of Pine st., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Abbott of Randolph Center, Vt. Sunday.

Coming Events OCTOBER 22 League of Women Voters Dis-

cussion Meetings. Flower Show, Addison Gallery, 1-5. Red Cross Annual Meeting, Central School, 5:30.

23 Andona Society Harvest Ball, Country Club, 9-I. Flower Show, Addison Gallery, 10-5.

24 Baptist Church Fair, 2 and Supper, 5-7. Bean Supper, Christ Church, 5:30-7. Cabaret Dance and Buffet, K. of C. Hall, Post Office ave., 8, Newcomers' Supper Party, Log Cabin, 5:30.

25 AVIS Tour, Memorial Audi-torium, 2:30.

25 Band Parents, Jackson School, 7:30. Supper Social, 'C. of C. Hall, Post Office ave., 7.

NOVEMBER 3 League of Women Voters Dis-

cussion Meetings. 5 Conference on Education,

high School, 7:30. League of Women Voters Dis-. cussion Meetings. Bakery Sale by South PTA, Elm Farm Market, 3-9.

5 Reluctant Debutante, Mentor'. ial Auditorium. Christ Church Fair, 12-9.

7 Reluctant Debutante, Memor-ial Auditorium. Christ Church Fair, 10-4. Eastern Star Fair, 1-7 and Supper, High School, 5.7.

10 D.A.R., Mrs. Smethurst's Home, Lucerne dr.

13-14 Tom Sawyer, High School. 14 Free Church Fair.

MAY USE BUS, BUT SELECTMEN PAY FOR IT

Beacon st. children will be allowed to ride in a school bus in the morning according ,to a decision of the School Committee, only If the Select-men make arrangements for the transportation and pay for it.

The School Committee did not wish to set a precedent In providing transportation for children within the mile limit established for the ele-mentary grades. The members felt that they could give per-mission for use of the bus, providing the Selectmen make

THE COUNTRY STORE

Home-Made CANDY

fashioned by WHITE BRIDGE - COLONIAL CENTER -

NO. MAIN ST. •

COFFEE SHOP OPEN 8 to 5 DAILY Monday thru Friday

Spooks & Skeletons At Supper Party

Spooks, goblins and skeletons will be the order of the day, when the Newcomer's Club holds its Halloween party at the Log Cabin Oct. 24.

Festivities will start at 5:30 with a covered dish supper. Mrs. John Searin and Mrs. T. P. Coates are co-chairmen of the committee.

Mrs. Herbert T. Lake has arranged an evening of square, ballroom and circle dancing under the professional direction of Stan Cibril of Lincoln.

all arrangements with the driver, and find a way to pay him. The Selectmen had decided to allow gravel trucks to use Beacon st. from the Country Club gravel pit, pro-vising bus facilities were available for the to-school trip each morning. A school patrol takes care of the chil-dren on the way home.

PERSON ALS

Mr. and Mrs. James Schofield of Brookline, spent the weekend with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilday of Lin-wood st.

Friends of Irving Stowers of Beech cir. will be pleased to know that he is somewhat im-proved following a serious ill-ness at his home.

RESIDENTS INVITED TO SEND CARDS TO SUPT.

Any interested resident of the community has been in-

vited to indicate his or her interest in the educational conference Nov. 5 by mailing a postal card to the super-intendent of schools at the Central School building.

Messages have been sent home to parents of school children, outlining the pro-gram anal asking for indica-tions of the parents' interest in attending the various dis-cussions.

Those persons who do not have school-age children may indicate their choice of the following discussions, anal mail them to the school: I:ramping, reading, college-hound student, non-college student, teachers, a look ahead, and rating of schools.

(Continued from Page One)

ut the installation of a culvert he street, and the drainage onto ate property across Lowell st. ow, Stewart continued, there

other sub-divisions in the ell at. area which will con-ute water to the town drainage tem, in addition to the Wild e Farm run-off. And he asked colleagues what protection the n has against future expense, something is not done now to vent that expense front arising. wring the discussion it was

nted out that the Realty Con-tion Co. had been required to

tall sewer lines, and also to de funds for enlarging the

tment plant in Ballardvale to die the extra load from the homes at Dascomb rd.

addition to stressing the ortance of treating all deve-rs equally, Stewart asserted belief that the town should

tall future expenses by re-ing sufficient work to be done the contractors. Ile had, in

ther meeting, stated his belief either the contractors should

vide necessary • facilities, !tout future expense to the n, or not be allowed by build. here was general agreement the Selectmen's meeting that problem required consultation

h the Planning Board, and a Ling was set up for Nov. 2. n a news story last week, the nsman related some of the

ails leading up to the present blem with the Wild Rose Farm elopment - basically that the nning Board had approved the inage plans for a section of the elopment and had agreed to the Whitton of the 50-inch pipe. e Board had felt that the a-unt of water it will carry from

smaller section of the area be handled by existing street•

ea. A further decision will be de when the entire sub-division nage plan is presented to the

and for approval.

uth PTA Group ans Bakery Sale he Ways arid Means Committee the South Elementary School

is making plans for a bakery Nov, 5, from 3-9 p.m., at the

Farm market in the Shawsheen za. embers of the committee in-e Mr. and Airs. Richard Ander-, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dyke, and Mrs. Leon Somers and Mr. Mrs. George Schmidt.

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1111

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

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Wedding, Birthday & Party Cokes Made To Order. Bread & Roll Specialists - Donuts & Pastry 175 East St., Methuen MU 7-7176 151 Essex St., Lawrence MU 2-6580

* BANKS MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

Checking, Saving & Club Accounts Complete Commercial Banking Service 23 Main St., Andover GR 5-3620

* BANKS — CO-OPERATIVE METHUEN CO-OPERATIVE BANK

Serial Shares: A Proven, Systematic Method of Reaching Your Goal. 3Y2% Annual Dividend - Inquiries Welcomed 30 Hampshire St., Methuen ... MU 2-5271

* BEAUTY SHOPS NELLIE BATTS

"Shear Magic" Beauty Shop Agnes Arthur of Andover will be in assistance to aid in your beauty problems. - Monday thru Saturday - 48 Elm St., Andover GR 5-2574

* MORTGAGES ESSEX SAVINGS BANK

Mortgage Headquarters for Conventional & VA Mortga 296 Essex St., Lawrence .

* MOVING — STORAGE WM. B. KENT & SONS -

Agent for North American Free Estimates - Local &

550 Turnpike St., N. Ando, Jct. Rts 114 & 125

Nites

HERMAN C. TAYLOR N - Herbert Krauss, Prop. -Call A Reliable LOCAL N Statewide Van Service - F 261 Beacon St., Andover .

* MUSICAL INSTRUN JOSEPH WARCHOT &

New & Used Instruments -C.G. Conn Band Instrumei Instrument Rental Plan 376 Common St., Lawrenc Opposite the New Court I-

*OIL BURNERS J.A. LEONE & SONS,

Timken Silent Automatic 24 Hr Service - Filtered 296 Broadway, Lawrence

*OIL BURNER SEW RALPH AHIE

Oil & Gas Burners Clean Installed - Electric Purr Installed - Guaranteed V 84 Newport St., Methuen

* OILS— FUEL & RI J.4. LEONE & SONS,

Dependable 24 Hr Delive Filtered Fuel Oils -Frei 296 Broadway, Lawrence

MARTIN OIL CO., INC Complete Automatic Oil -Power Burner Sales & Aluminum Storm & Scree! 39 Oakland St., Methuen

*OILS & OIL BURN TEMPLE OIL SERVII

Serving the Entire Ando Area - Oil Burner Sales Tires, Batteries & Auto 290 Main St.

* ANSWERING SERVICE MERRIMAC COMMUNICA 1 ION S• SYSTEMS

Physicians' & Surgeons' Exchange - 24 Hr. Telephone Answering - Business - Pro-fessional - Tradesmen - Residents -Answered In Your Nome - Two.Woy Mobile Radio. F or Information Call ..... .. MU 3-2712

* ANTIQUES BROADWAY SECOND HAND FURN. STORE WANTED: Marble Topped Furniture, China & Brit-A-Brat - Free Appraisal - We buy & Sell Good Used Furniture 242 Broadway, Lowrance MU 2-2443 Eves MU 8-6336

* BEAUTY SHOPS VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON

Newest Methods and Styling - Designed Especially to Beautify You 300 Pleasant St., N. Andover .. MU 6-1432

*BOATS — MOTORS — ACCESSORIES MERRIMAC MARINE SUPPLY

Walter Kalil, Prop. - Mercury Outboard Motors. "Everything for the Boat Owner" - New and Used Boats & Motors - Trailers. 224 East SS. Rt. 110, Methuen . MU 2-7291

* BOWLING ALLEYS ANDOVER RECREATION CENTER

12 Alleys - 6 Billiard Tables - Open Monday thru Saturday - 34 Park St., Andover GR 5-9706

.1,111.r -•,41

*CORSET SHOPS NU-BONE CORSET SHOP

Lucy Olds, Mgr. - Stylish Comfort & Personalized Service - Surgical & Maternity Garments - Repairs On All Types of Garments - Lightweight Garments for the Smaller Figure 301 Essex St., Lawrence . • .. MU 2-7530

* DANCING INSTRUCTION BEVERLY'S SCHOOL OF DANCING

- Beverly Arthur Manning - Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic, Ballroom, Baton - Classes held at the Youth Center. Telephone GR 5-2381

*DRUGGISTS PATRICK DRUG CO., INC.

Arthur J. McCormick, Reg. Pharm. - Prescription Specialists - 122 S. Broadway, Lawrence .. MU 6-4494

*ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIR AL'S ELECTRIC SHOP

All Makes of Electric Roosters - Toasters Steam or Dry Irons Repaired 98 S. Union St., Cor Salem St.. MU 6-4639,

**ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALIST ROSE M. VEN (RILL°, R.N.

Permanent Removal of Superfluous Hair - Using the Thermiquetron Method - 15 Wood Ave., N. Andover off Sutton St., near Airport ... MU 3-3789

* EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS FRANCIS P. REILLY

Trenching, Excavating & Grading Work - Septic Tanks & Foundations -Sand - Grovel - Loom & Fill 209 Lowell St., Andover GR 5-1237,

* FENCE CONTRACTORS ANDOVER CEDAR FENCE, PRODUCTS

Consult us for Cedar Fences of all types. Estimates and suggestions cheerfully given .Children's portable Cedar Play-pens, 8 x 8. R. Hoyer, Prop. Wildwood Rd. on the By-Pass GR 5-5918

* FLORISTS NORTH READING FLOWEk SHOP

Flowers for All Occasions Daily Delivery In Andover 21 Main St., Rte 28 .. NO Reading 4-4111

NOSEGAY FLOWER SHOP Let Our Flowers Say it For You - Flowers for All Occasions - 79 So Union St., Lawrence ... MU 3-7561

* FUNERAL DIRECTORS M.A. BURKE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 390 N. Main St., Andover .... GR 5.5200

*FURNITURE FURNITURE BARN, INC.

"Where Fine Furniture Costs Less" Wilson's Corner, N. Andover .. MU 2-8260

MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC. "The Largest Furniture Store In Essex County" - Serving Andover Homemakers for Generations 226 Essex St., Lawrence . . MU 6.6157

* FURNITURE — BOUGHT & SOLD THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE

Wanted: High Grade Used Furniture -We Buy & Sell New & Used Furniture 42 Park St., Andover GR 5-2467

* FURNITURE — CUSTOM MADE CRAFT-WOOD PRODUCTS

"Anything In Furniture Made To Order" Osgood St., Andover GR 5-2129

*FURNITURE—Repairing & Refin. CARRIERE FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP

"Furniture Made To Look Like New" Custom Upholstery - Draperies - Slip Covers

'295 Park St. NOrth Reading 4.3307

*GARDEN & LAWN SUPPLIES RAY SMITH GREENHOUSES

"Finer Flowers for Every Occasion" - Breck's Authorized Associate -Garden Supplies - Bird Feeders & Se' 100 Howe St., Methuen MU.

* GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS NORTH READING ESSO STATION

Complete Lubrication & Minor Repair, Tune-Ups - We Give S & H GreenS,. Route 28 NOrth Reading.

PERRY'S MOBILE SERVICE AAA 8:Other Rood Service - Tune-Uct Broke Work, Minor Repairs - S & H Stamps - Tires, Batteries & Access,t Rte 28, Carter's Corner, Andover GR

* GIFT SHOPS GIFTS BY MAGDA

Exclusive & Distinctive Gifts English Bone China 101 Essex St., Lawrence ....

* GROCERS BALLARDVALE MARKET

Dealers for S.S. Pierce Products Choice Meats - Beer & Wine - Free Home Delivery - 325 Andover St., Ballordvale GR$11'

* HEARING AIDS — SONOTONE THERESA MANZI AMORE Sonotone of Lawrence -

The Amazing New, Sonotone -ALL In Your Ear Bay State Bldg., Lawrence MU 24 GR 5-5*

* HI Fl & STEREO SYSTEMS A &.L SOUND CO.

Custom Installations & Servicing -Hi.' & Stereo Components - Match,-; Ample fiers & Speakers for Your Present Jo! 47 Osgood St., Methuen MU

* HOMES — NURSING THE SALEM NURSING HOME

Modern Facilities - Pleasant Surround Registered Nurse On Duty Rates: $7 - $8 & $10 Per Day Rte 28, So Salem, N.H MA61 MA 5-1

* INTERIOR DECORATORS CURTAIN SHOPPE, INC.

A Complete Home Decorating Service-Home Consultation & Samples of No S Andover Representative: Dana Bards'', MU 3.1

195 Winthrop Ave., Lawrence . MU 6•

* INVESTMENTS EASTERN INVESTMENT CORP.

Mutual Funds - Systematic Investment 'Programs - Estate Planning -Bonk Stocks - Utilities - Industrials Rte. 28 N. Reading REading 2.4181

*JEWELER & OPTICIAN JOHN H. GRECOE

- Diamonds - -Sterling In Every American Pattern-. 46 Main St., Andover GR 5'

*KITCHEN CABINETS UNWIN LUMBER CO.

Custom Styled Cabinets - Prefinished Cabinets - Saxon Fully Formed Tops - Complete Installations 116 Spruce St., Lawrence MU 7.1

* LAUNDRIES MEADOWBROOK LAUNDRY, INC.

- A Complete Laundry Service -"The Largest Through Quality" 16 Sutton St., N. Andover.. • • MU 2''

*LIQUORS — WINES — BEERS DRISCOLL'S PACKAGE STORE, INC

Paul D. Carey, Prop. Free Delivery - Imported & Domestic Brands 42 Park St. Opp. Johnny's Mkt.. GR 5.1

16

MASONRY WORK — V. MELI & SON

Specializing in Cement Flc Fieldstone Walls, Flagstor Masonry Waterproofing 290 Ook St., Lawrence ..

* MILK DEALERS BROX'S DAIRIES, INC.

"End the Quest for the Be , - Deliveries Every Other I 200 N. Lowell St., Methuer

Phone- Rama Mention the Phone-O-Rama Pages When Calling Our Advertisers

As Near As Your Telephone....

Use This Check I,ist nchoble Firms— It Tells "I; lit, ...IS here to Buy"

OME • Surrounk,

ay • MA

MA

DRS

g Service ,s at No no Bards* _ , MU e MU

CORP. nvestmeni

ustrials dinr3 2-4184

N

Pattern-. • GR 5.0

refinished ned Tops -

, MU 74

RY, INC. ice - ity • MU 2-S'

BEERS ;TORE, INC

Domestic

kt„. GR

1.* MARKETS ANDOVER MARKET

Frozen Foods - Beer & Wine ish & Chips On Fridays

..- We Deliver Telephone Orders - 1 Elm St., Andover GR 5-1177

SHAWSHEEN MARKET, inc.. ,Chester J. and Irene M. liarnden. [Choice meats, groceries and produce. (Home-made sausages, ham loaves, beef !loaves and potato salad. Delivery service Tues, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 2 Riverina Rcf., Shawsheen GR 5-0509

* MASONRY WORK - All Types V. MELI & SON

Specializing in Cement Floors, Drains, Fieldstone Walls, Flagstone Walks & Masonry Waterproofing 290 Oak St., Lawrence MU 6-6432 MU 3-9043

* MILK DEALERS BROX'S DAIRIES, INC.

''End the Quest for the Best" - Deliveries Every Other Day - 200 N, Lowell St., Methuen . . MU 2-9659

• * MORTGAGES ESSEX SAVINGS BANK

Mortgage Headquarters for Over 111 Years Conventional & VA Mortgages 296 Essex St., Lawrence .... MU 5-5104

*MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING WM. B. KENT & SONS - Est. 1932

Agent for North American Van Lines Free Estimates - Local & Long Distance

550 Turnpike St., N. Andover Jct. Rts 114 & 125 MU 3-9439 Niles ... MU 2-9784

HERMAN C. TAYLOR MOVING CO. - Herbert Krauss, Prop. - Call A Reliable LOCAL Mover Statewide Van Service - Reasonable Rates 261 Beacon St., Andover GR 5-1785

MU 6-6654

* MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS JOSEPH WARCHOT & SONS - Est. 1915

New & Used Instruments - Expert Repairs C.G. Conn Band Instruments Instrument Rental Plan 376 Common St., Lawrence, MU 3-1875 Opposite the New Court House

*OIL BURNERS J.A. LEONE & SONS, INC.

Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heating 24 Hr Service - Filtered Fuel Oils 296 Broadway, Lawrence - „ MU 7-7101

*OIL BURNER SERVICE RALPH AHIE

Oil & Gas Burners Cleaned, Repaired & Installed - Electric Pumps Repaired & Installed - Guaranteed Work 94 Newport St., Methuen — MU.3-0056

* OILS-FUEL & RANGE J.A. LEONE & SONS, INC.

Dependable 24 Hr Delivery Service Filtered Fuel Oils - Free Heating Surveys 296 Broadway, Lawrence . — . MU 7-7101

MARTIN OIL CO., INC. Complete Automatic Oil Heating Service -Power Burner Sales & Service - Aluminum Storm & Screen Doors.& Windows 19 Oakland St., Methuen MU 2-7577

*OILS & OIL BURNERS TEMPLE OIL SERVICE

Serving the Entire Andover-No Reading Area - Oil Burner Sales & Service Tires, Batterie s & Auto Supplies 290 Main St. NO Reading 4-3177

HENRY A. VOGT & SON 30 Years of Experience - Repairs & Re-modeling - Alterations - Prompt Service - Free Estimates - 99 High St., Andover GR 5-2660

'* POULTRY & EGGS ERNEST TURGEON

Clean, Farm-Fresh Poultry & Eggs - Call for Home Delivery - 52 Brown St., West Andover ... GR 5-2891

* POULTRY STORES THE CHICKEN MART

Fresh Cut & Whole Barbecued Chickens Tues, Thurs, Fri & Sot 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon & Wed 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Sun 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. 129 a S. Broadway, Lawrence .. MU 8-6621 98 Essex St., Lawrence MU 2-4531

* PRINTERS EAGLE - TRIBUNE PRINTING

"Printers of Distinction" Lawrence MU 3-3091

* REAL ESTATE BOB & MARY BURKE

Multiple Listing Realtors Open 24 Hours A Day - 7 Days A Week 14 Chickering Rd., N. Andover . MU 2-2416

at Jct. Rtps 133 & 125

ROBERT STONE COMPANY 89 Main St., Andover ..... GR 5-3650 67 Foster St., Melrose - 191 Broadway, Lynnfield - 666 Main St., Reading, 16 Main St., Topsfield

*RELIGIOUS ARTICLES T IMOTHY C. SHINE

Statues - Missals - Rosaries - Prayerbooks And Selected Religious Gifts 28 Lawrence St., Lawrence ... MU 2-1061

* RESTAURANTS LEVAGGI'S

Beautiful Cocktail Lounge - Excellent Food - Private Parties - Wedding Recep- tions & Club Meetings Main St., Rte 28... NOrth Reading 4-3133

LUIGI'S RESTAURANT Louis Laudani, (Kid Louis), Prop. Open Doily at 11 a.m. - Ample Parking Italian - American Food -

Steaks & Lobsters Our Specialty - Beer, Wine & Champagne

MU 9-9181

SONNY'S RESTAURANT 'Fine Italian- American Food - Moderate

Prices" - Telephone Orders in Take-Home Containers at No Extra Charge - Phone Your Order Ahead - Opp. Arthur's 471 Essex St., Lawrence • MU 8-652_

* RESTAURANTS — CHINESE CHINA ROYAL RESTAURANT

''Chinese Food At Its Best" Orders Put Up To Take Out Open Daily from 4 p.m. - Sundays from 1:30 Rte 28 NOrth Reading 4-4284

* ROOFING AND SIDING NATIONAL BUILDERS CO.

All types of roofing and Siding. Factory trained mechanics: Aluminum windows, doors, Jalousies and siding. Wholesale and retail - 201 Cypress Ave., Lawrence .. MU 8-5353

* RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING OTASH RUG CLEANING CO.

Est. 1895 - Rugs Cleaned, Repaired, Stored & Mothproofed - Special Core to Hooked, Braided & Orientals 5 Brook St., Methuen MU 2-2298 MU 6-4372

* RUGS & CARPETS 1.:AWR ENCE RUG & LINOLEUM CO.

Headquarters for those Heavenly Carpets by Lees - 278 S. Broadway, Lawrence ... MU 7-7906 Next to Registry of Motor Vehicles

*SEA FOODS KILEY'S SEA FOODS

"The Finest In Cooked Sea Foods'' Fried Fish & Chips - Clams - French Fries - Pizzo & Torpedo Sandwiches to Take Out - 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun 4 to 10 p.m.; Closed Mon. 309 S. Broadway, Lawrence ... MU 6-3731

* SHEET METAL WORK GEORGE A. PARKER

Heating - Air Conditioning - Ventilating - Estimates Furnished -

15 Post Office Ave., Andover ..GR 5-2610

* SHOE REPAIRING BAY S I ATE SHOE REPAIRING

- Quality Shoe Repairing - Bay State Bldg., Lawrence ....MU 2-2789

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 17

* PAINT & WALLPAPER M.J. BASSETT

Rentals On Floor Sanding Machines & Wallpaper Steamers Dealers for SAPOLIN Paints 258-266 Park St., Lawrence ... MU 6-6064

* PAINTING & DECORATING R.A. CONRAD

Interior Decorating - Paperhanging Brush & Spray Pointing 46 Holly St., Lawrence MU 8-8533

FRANK MATCHMAKER Painting - Paperhanging - Decorating - All Men Fully Insured - 530 Andover St., Lawrence ....MU 8-2450 MU 2-1296

* PIANO & ORGAN INSTRUCTION CHARLES BURDETT

Modern Methods of Instruction for Popular & Classical Music 16 Main St... NOrth Reading 4-3654

* PIANOS & ORGANS KNUEPFER & DIMMOCK, INC. -

Est. 1896 - Complete Line of Hammond Organs - ''Music's Most Glorious Voice" 286 Essex St., Lawrence ....MU 2-5664

* PIZZA ANCHORS AWEIGH RESTAURANT

All Varieties of Pizza To Take Out Steak, Chops, Chicken - Choice Liquors

Sea Foods - Fish and Chips 19 Essex St., Andover GR 5-9710

* PLASTERERS W.C. ROGERS

New & Repair Work - Chimneys Retopped - 17 Woodland Drive.. NOrth Reading 4-4426

*PLASTERING CONTRACTORS RALPH GfLMAN & SONS

Ceilings & Arches - Patching & Repairs

Free Estimates - All Men Insured

242 Lowell St., Andover GR 5-5571

* PLUMBING & HEATING MAGEE-DONNELLY, CO., INC.

Plumbing & Heating Contractors Power Oil Burners Sold & Serviced 112 Haverhill St., .. NOrth Reading 4-3141

* SHOE STORES GEO. LORD & SON - Est. 1869

For Women: Rhythm Step & Enna Jettick For Men: Bostonian, Nunn Bush, Mansfield ,For Children: Little Yankee & Buntees 445 Essex St., Lawrence .... MU 2-6536

*STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES ANDOVER STATIONERS

Office Furniture - Typewriters & Adding Machines - Personalized Stationery & Printing - Complete Supplies for Horne, School & Office 94 Main St., Andover GR 5-3151

* SURVEYOR—CIVIL ENGINEER ANDERSON & HOLMAN

R.E. Anderson, Registered Surveyor Land Court Plans - Subdivisions -Bank Plans -Grades & Elevations Topographic & Construction Plans 157 Haverhill St.' NOrth Reading 4-3606__ _•

* TAILORS — Men's & Women's WINDSOR TAILORING CO.

Mon's & Ladies' Custom Tailoring -Coats - Suits - Jackets - Fire & Police Uniforms - 20-B Main St., Rte 28 North Reading 4-3191

* TV SALES & SERVICE GUARANTEED TV CO.

"All That the Name Implies" - Color TV Specialists - 146 Lowell St., Methuen MU 3-2843

* TV SERVICE PRECISION TELEVISION SERVICE

Factory Authorized TV Service Engineers A Complete Electronic Lab to Better Serve You 274 Broadway, Lawrence .... MU 6-4113

* TILE CONTRACTORS MERRIMACK TILE CO., INC.

Ceramic Tile, Ali Kinds of Resilient Flooring and Formica Tops - - Free Estimates 15 Pleasant St., Lawrence ... MU 8-3006,

* TIRES & BATTERIES FIRESTONE -STORES

Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Front End & Broke Service - Delivery & Rood Service - PhiI'co TV & Appliances - 58 Essex St., Lawrence MU 6-4108

HOPE TIRE & SUPPLY CO. B.F. Goodrich Distributor - Passenger & Truck, Farm & Industrial Tires - Recap-ping & Retreading - Budget Terms - 7 Broadway, Lawrence MU 2-2128

* TRACTOR WORK & PLOWING WILLIAM A. WA rsoN

Plowing - Harrowing - Mowing - Cordwood Sawing - Bancroft Road, Andover GR 5-1546

*TRUCK BODIES & PAINTING J.E. TURNER & SUN

Lyncoach Aluminten Van Bodies - Custom Built Bodies - Repairs, Painting & Lettering - Thermo-King Refrigeration Route 62 NOrth Reading 4-3105.

* UPHOLSTERERS CROSBY & HOLT

See Our Large Display of Fine Fabrics Foam Rubber Specialists - Free Estimate's 379 South Main St., Andover ...GR 5-2091 2 Miles from Andover Center

* VACUUM CLEANERS—Electrolux ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED FACTORY BRANCH

Merrimack Valley's Only Authorized Electrolux Branch - New & Rebuilt -Sales & Service "World's Only Fully Automatic Cleaner" 194 Broadway, Law. MU 3-8719 - 8710

*VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDERING AUTO-JET VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY Machine-process laundering of Blinds, tapes, cords and slats. Sparkling cletn and back on your windows in 24 hours. 12 Harold St., No. Andover . • .MU 3-2537 If No'Answer Call .. MU 7-7546

WELDING & FABRICATING CONSOLIDATED WELDING & ENGINEERING, INC.

Portable Equipment - We Go Anywhere Aluminum & All Types of Welding -Metal Fabricating, Stamping, Spraying, Hard Facing - 34 French St., Methuen MU 3-7353

* WINDOW & HOUSE CLEANING MILT ALLEN

Paint Washing - Floor Cleaning - Cellars, Attics & Yards Cleaned - Free Estimates 1208 Turnpike, N.Andover .... MU 2-4061

* WINDOW SHADES & BLINDS IMPERIAL SHADE & BLIND CO.

Custom-made Venetian Blinds, Window Shades, Cornices & Traverse Rods. Free estimates and installations. - All work guaranteed - 141 Park St., Lawrence MU 6-3472

IPPLIES SES kcasion" ciate - ders & Seed • • • MU 2.31)

STATIONS 1 STATION '

for Repo-Green S..-Reading 4.3'

?VICE - T une-Upt, - S & HGre Accessons

dover . GR 5-9F

Its

T ducts e

IOTONE

. MU: GR

TEMS

icing -11141 chic; Amp',, 'resent'.

* REAL ESTATE THE JAMES P. HAINSWLWTH INS. ACC/.

Realtors - Member Multiple Listings Service Atl Types of Insurance Coverages 150 Main St., N. Andover .. MU 2-5519 & MU 2-7203 ... Real Estate:.. MU 5-5682.

LUMBER DEALERS CENTRAL LUMBER CO., INC.

'Dependable Building Materials" asonite - Homasote - Ruberoid - lywood - Wallboard - Millwork Maple St., Lawrence MU 3-8711

MU 3-8712

EH. Hues, Sr. I.!1. Husn, Ir.

;, 1

GENERAL AUTO

RL PAIR INC

JENNEY GAS & OILS

-n•-75-n•-no PARK ST. GARAGE

18

TOWNSMAN CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS

ARBORISTS

AU IC/MOBILES

XXXXXXXXXX LUMBER ••• PAINTS

WALLPAPER HARDWARE

SPORTING GOODS

AMMUNITION -- TARGETS

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

TEL. GR 5-0664

\XXXXXXXXXX

CARPENTRY WORK

RO 7 1

A5 5 2 • MEMO/

AUTO REPAIRS

BUILDING MATERIAL

TREE SERVICE by

DODGE ASSOCIATES Wenham, Massachusetts

ANDOVER REPRESENTATIVE ALBERT R. RETELLE CERT. MASS ARBORIST

Reservation Rpad

Tel. GR 5-0841

AMALIA TREE SURGEONS, Inc. A TREE SERVICE WITH A

SENSIBLE ATTITUDE TOWARD COST

GR 51848

BUSS TREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED ARBORIST A Complete Tree Service

FOR ALL YOUR

CARPENTER WORK REMODELING

OR ROOFING

( L

ED. OTTO TEL. GR 5-1396

FREE ESTIMATES

CLARK MOTOR CO.

AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

SALES and SERVICE PAINTING and BODY WORK

IN OUR OWN SHOP

41 PARK Si., ANDOVER Tel. OP 5-6333

EUROPA MOTORS, Ltd. MG — AUSTIN —MAGNETTE

AUSTIN HEALEY — RILEY

MORRIS

LUPINE RD. ANDOVER

GR 5-5343

ROUTE 110, DRACUT

GLenview 2-4101

33 PARK ST. TEL. GR 5-0240

TOWNSMAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CARPENTRY WORK

REAL ESTATE

QUICK SERVICE WE DO THE WORK

Wet Wash or Dried and Folded IN BY 10 OUT bY 5

SHIRTS & FLATWORK FINISHED

Bed Spreads & Shag Rugs

ESSEX LAUNDROMAT 24 ESSEX ST. ANDOVER

TEL. GR 5-3005

ORM' INSURANCE

GR 5-0260

CLEANSING PRESSING

TAILORING

MEN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS

CALL GR 5-5735 Elander 6 Swanton

56 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS.

EDWIN J.

CALL US TO SOLVE

GARDENING & LANDSCAPING

PROBLEMS —WE'RE TRAINED!

Wildwood Nurseries John 01. Shaw, Propneto. Wildwood Rd. Andover

TEL. GR 5-2264

REAL ESTATE

ANDOVER REALTY AGENCY

SHAWSHEEN SQUARE GR 5-0600 — MU 8-4241

Donald A. MacNeil, Realtor

LAUNDRIES

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

HEATHEKFtu.S NURSERY

LANDSCAPE SERVICE H. ROHRBACH

Sunset Rock Road Tel. GR 5-0192 /trim; s I our Garden Problems

GENERAL CONTRACTOR CARPENTER

BUILDER

HOME REPAIRING & REMODELING

PORCHES ENCLOSED Jalousies or Screening

FREE ESTIMATES

TEL. GR 5-3688 CLEANSERS & DYERS

INSURANCE

W. Shirley Barnard

REAL ESTATE Main at fiat- wird Street

telephone GReertle.1 5-0202

BRADLEY REAL ESTATE

GR 5-2529 MU 7-7029

Fred E. Cheeverl REAL ESTATE

21 MAIN STREET wets. (at 5-3775 GR 5-109}i

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

RESTAURANTS

DOHERTY REAL ESTATE

REALTORS MLS

GR 5-0260

For Efficient, Courteous Service and ACTION! List Exclusively with

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

94 Main St. TEL. GA 5-2316

Here To Serve

John M. Murray Gulf

Super Service

,20.)1.1. MAIN AND

4

ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU

Agency for All Airlines and Steam Ship Lines

21 MAIN Si. TLL. GR 5-3775 — GR 5-1098

Fred E. Cheever, mgr.

SQUARE DANCE The Couples Club of the West

Church will sponsor a Square Dance at 03 on Friday evening, Nov..5, with Dick Steele of Lexing-ton as Caller. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Albert lietelle on Reservation rd. It will be German Night and refreshments will be served along that line.

CHOICE OF FINE FOODS & LIQUORS

Louis Scanlon's ON THE ANDOVER LINE

TRAVEL

RADIO & TV SERVICE

MULLIGAN'S RADIO & TV LAB.

L', ,.AWF•11:NcE FLL. LAW. 30396

SERVICE STATION

TELEVISION SERVICE

all persons interested of PRISCILLA BARK}

•SON, late of Andover i , deceased, and to the A'

GENERAL of said Cc

tition has been preset"

urt, for probate of nts purporting to be tt

tad memorandum of sa

by JOHN 0. WH1TH) in the County of

onwealth of Massada h. .(SATE COURT

Docket No. Sb.

all persons interested of MICHAEL J. LANE

or in said County, decea lition rids peen preue

Court, for probate of a lent purporting to be 1 said deceased by ISA NE, of Andover in the sex, ;Alying that she ci executrix thereof a surety on her bond. )11 desire to Object the,

attorney should file a dace In said Court at H ten o'clock in the fore

enty-sixth day of Octob turn day of this citation. ess, JOHN V. MILL/ First Judge of said Co ay of October 1959. JOHN J. COSTELLO, 1 and Chandler, Attys.

late Bldg. nce, Mass.

CESSP001 PUMPING

ori.1 Electric Drain Clean

E. ANDRE el. GR 5-34

GEO • L

AR AND GRAVEL RC SPECIALIZI

toophone MU 7-7335

I/

WM. B. 550 TURNPIKE ST.

NO. ANDOVER Junction Rts 114-12:

MU 3-9439

!LEGAL conpunwealth of Mansachu

1 Ili itATE COURT Docket No.

door. Miss Gallagher is ell of the committee and servini her are Miss Helen Smith, Isabelle Greenhow, Mrs, Byer, Mrs. Charles Cottrell, Richard Wrigley, Mrs, Alett Thomson, Mrs. Charles Call,, Mrs. Leslie Westin!! and Sydney Pollard.

The Friendly Guild's neer. ing Oct. 25 will be hell Parish !louse in the [(-Halloween party. Miss Dor is chairman and those her are Miss Elizabeth IL Mrs. James White Jr., Mrs, 11 Byer and Miss Martha Howe! are asked to come masked t I costume.

Horticultural Show

Two Working On The 47th annual horticultural

Show at the University of Mas-sachusetts will be held from Oct. 30 to Nov. 1 in the University's Curry Hicks Gymnasium. With the help of the faculty, the show is produced annually by students in the University College of Agricul-ture and the Stockbridge School. Randolph A. Jester, assistant professor of horticulture, is faculty chairman for this year's event. The theme will feature a backdrop of the Holyoke Mountain Range with diminishing — scale farmsteads in the foreground. This panoramic view will be seen across a village green containing an animal pound and other relics of early Americana.

Students participating from this area include Malcol.n F. Estell and Arthur Levesque.

Estell, of 55 Woodland rd., is working on the main feature and attendance for the event. A fresh-man at the Stockbridge School, he is majoring in landscape opera-

tions. Levesque, the son of Mr. and had conic up in a personal Mrs. Arthur Levesque, 59 North sation with Lindsay J. st., is also working on the main theme of the show. A freshman at the Stockbridge School, he is majoring in vegetable crops.

However, Dr. Meyers sail

Lecture On Alaska believes the proper mode of should be spelled out, and

At Men s Meeting into effect by next September. Mrs. Beta Buchan, Merin/

her colleague, said this s. Lns is one that belongs in the s. administration and not wilt. School Committee. However, was general agreement that subject would be discussei. Mr. March and that he coult advised that the Committee

color, will be preceded by a something should be done by

catered dinner at 5:45 p.m. and a fall. short business meeting in the The discussion came up

South Church Fellowship Ball. All p a brief report on the so • -

men of the community are invited "Beatnik Day", in which

and are asked to make reservations students dressed in uo

Mr.

fashions. About six were

Barber, a well-known resi-by Monday at the Church office,

home to change, and others warned that the school admioi dent of Arlington, is president o i

the Arlington Historical Society, ar Lion would not tolerate any

former president of the Bay State Lion of the event.

Historical League, and first president of The Clock Club with national-wide membership. His travels have covered most of the continent of North America from ocean to ocean and from Florida to the arctic. His coverage of our great, new, frontier state of Alaska includes all sections: Mount McKinley, the Yukon, Klon-dike, and others, and will show close up pictures of leaping ,almon and big game.

Friendly Guild To Serve Supper

The Friendly Guild of Christ Church will sponsor a home baked bean supper in the Parish House, Saturday, Oct. 24, from 5:30-7 p.m.

Reservations may be made by calling Miss Agnes Gallagher or tickets may be purchased at the

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P.I ANDOVER MASS

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959

:se

N

sold

lei

Wants Neat Attire A"

In High School

Laurence L. liarber, historian, North American traveller, photo-nrapher, and speaker extraordinary, will describe a 14,000-mile jour-ney through Alaska at the next

meeting of the South Church Men's Club, Wednesday, Oct. 28.

His presentation, which will be illustrated by motion pictures in

The attire of students dover Iligh School was suly. some concern at the School ( mittee meeting Oct. 13.

Dr. Milton J. Meyers sup: that considerably more attend: 'paid to having the boys and properly dressed, includioi wearing of ties and coats h. boys. Ile recalled that thissi..

headmaster of the School, ani Mr. March wanted the Su Council to take steps in direction.

Local Men Join Anti-Aircraft Group

Two Andover young men it the 15th (NIKE) Anti-ail. Artillery Group Headquarter Quincy last weekend, to training in electronics and .. missiles. They had chose.

assignment before enlistin? Army.

Iligh and Alan W. Allbee, 4Li st., who also attended As Hi g

T

h

h

.

ey are William P. Dobbir, Flint cir., a graduate of An

Dix, where hatornok

tibmaisriere

t

g

riainin

einntgit

regimental safety await compiled one of the center's highest averages rifle range. Both young men

home ontrai

leni

anv

g.

e after completir.. basic

FAMILY SERVICE AT FREE CHURCH

The Free Christian Church hold a "Family Service"

Sunday. Families are invites sit together in the pews. service will be a little s than usual, and is arrangel meet the interest of family go

There is to be no Sunday and the nursery will be in lion for the younger childret that day. The title for Mr.

iTirddd'esn isnertinileonv,on

isda,':A Tr .

praytm .nat he be appointed e3 hereo• without giving a sue,

his bc if y desire to object there

or Attorney should file a

a nce in said Court at

b ten o'clock in the Toren

th emu day of November 19

r day of this citation.

ess, JOHN V. PHELAI

First Judge of said

th xth day of October 1959. JOHN J. COSTELLO, Re y 6 Sargent, Attys. sex Street ce, Massachusetts

monwealth of Massachl

I ROBATE: COURT Docket No.

, all rersons interested of JOHN WILLIAM HMI

i -Over in said County dec,

• titian has been press. d ,urt for probate of a

-nt purporting to be tt w ,t said deceased by

of Andover in the Con !Taring that she be apt

.x thereof. . desire to object then

r attorney should file a ance in said Court at ten o'clock in the forer

econd day of November turn day of this citatiot ess JOHN V. PHELA First lunge of said Cou h day of October 1959.

10111) J. COSTELLO Re

,arsons interested in the PRISCILLA BARKHOUSE

SuN, late of Andover in said teceased, and to the ATTOR-'4ERAL of said common-

sex,

To *eta wILJ

HEY

BID NOTICE TRANSPOR TATION

The Andover School Committee re-quest bids for furnishing school bus transportation.

Bids are to be returned to the School Department Office, Central Elementary School, on or before 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3, 1959.

Specifications may be obtained at the above office.

The Andover School Committee re-serves the right to reject any or all bids.

EDWARD I. ERICKSON Superintendent of Schools

1

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 262996

Services Offered sPu.: & SPAN CLEANERS — Let us do your fall cleaning. Attics cleaned, walls or windows washed. Floors washed, waxed and polish-ed. Cellars cleaned, white washed. Stores and Offices our speciality. Reasonable rates. Call OLiver

51-3832. c-22-29-5

Cesspool Service CESSPOOLS, ETC., PUMPED out and chemically degreased and desoaped. R.E. Andrews & Co. Tel. GII 5-3499. D-IF

Help Wanted—Female e wrOP A Z E" — NEWEST 111 GRANGE by Avon. Ile the first to show this and other beautiful "Gifts by Avon". Wonderful part-time earning opportunity $40.00 —$50.00 per week from now till Christmas. Write: P. 0. Box 905, Lawrence, Mass. or phone MUrdock q-2585. 22

Help Wanted—Male f

UNDERWRITING TRAINEE.; HIGH School graduate with good scho-lastic record and above average personality to learn insurance business. No selling. Insurance experience helpful but not essen-tial. Excellent opportunity for advancement, working conditions and benefits. Write or call Mr. Ros- coe at 5-3300. Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 305 North Main Street, Andover.

(-22

For Rent

COMBINATION OFFICE & SHOP. 1300 sq. ft. Sturdy building,adapt-Able to most businesses. May be used as office space or for stor-age. Eisex St., Andover. Tel. Gil 5-0201, 6-8 p.m. fr10-17-24-1

Articles for Sale TWIN BEDROOM SET: traditional mahogany. Beds, sprin4s, dresser, mirror, chest and bed-side table — $85. Innerspring mattresses — $20 each. Call G115-3534 Friday or Saturday after 7 p.m. 1-22

Camp Lots For Sale

CAMP LOTS ON the shore of beautiful Island Pond, Atkinson, N.B. 15 miles from Lawrence. See John Moeckel, Lord Shoe Store, 445 Essex St. Lawrence.

22

For Rent—Apts. and Flats o SIX ROOM ouplux, newly re-novated, Centrally located, Fur-nace heat. No small children. Garage available. Call Glieenleaf 5-2340. 0-22

TWO ROOM APARTMENT plus Kitchenette and Bath, heated hot water and electricity included. $75 per month. Call Glieenleaf 5-5407 after 7 p.111. o-22

WEST PARISH CHURCH NEWS

The beautiful flowers in theChurch last Sunday morning

were the gift of the Thomes family in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas.

RESIGNS Robert Deyermond has resigned

as a school custodian, according to a letter accepted with regret by the School Committee.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 22, 1959 19

TOWN OF ANDOVER

CLASSIFIED ADS

igher is ch and serving

elen Smith, low, Mrs. lea Cottrell'

Mrs- Ale Charles Cal estfall

3uilcies theft II be held i! in the for-Miss Doris

d those as. Elizabeth to Jr., his. Martha Howl, ime masked

NOTICES

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the

estate of ANNIE FLINT SAFFORD 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 a certain instruments purporting to be the last will and two codicils of said de-ceased by CHARLES G. HATCH, of Andover in the County of Essex praying that he be appointed executor thereof.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock In the forenoon on the ninth day of November 1959, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this sixteenth aay of October 1959.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. Tomlinson & Hatch 301 Essex Sleet Lawrence, Mans. 22-29-5

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE. COURT

t:ssex, ss. To all persons interested in the

estate of SARAH A. BYAM late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court, for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said aeceasea by MARY C. OLSEN of Melrose in the County of Middlesex, praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of November 1959, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-luire, First Judge of said Court, this

nineteenth day of October 1959. 1n111,1 I. rosTr 1.1_0, Register.

22-29-5

Investigate Break At Service Station

Police are investigating a break at liarron's Service Station on Ilaggett's Pond rd., which happened sometime Monday evening.

The police cruiser, with Officers Duncan Cairnie and Raymond Pellerin, discovered the break shortly after 10 p.m. Some $10 and miscellaneous items were stolen, according to the police report.

ENTERS COLLgGE Miss Patricia Sanguedolce,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian P. Sanguedolce, 55 Carmel rd., is one of the 301 freshmen register-ing for the 1959-1950 academic year at Endicott Junior College in Beverly.

Miss Sanguedolce will initiate her college career by participation in Orientation Week, a period of registration, counseling, testing, programming and campus activities which includes a meeting with Dean Eleanor Tupper, academic conferences, house meetings, coffee hours, career forum, Student Council tea and chapel devotions conducted by Dr. George 0. Mork-koe, President and Chaplain of the College.

onwealth of Massachusetts I HotiATL. COURT

Docket No. 262872

,tition has been presented to .t, for probate of certain

st t ,. purporting to be the last 11 nd memorandum of said de-

by 101iN G. WH1THAM, of r in the County of Essex,

asI that he be appointed executor Aithout giving a surety on

sbr if y .esire to object thereto you

or yot •torney should file a written peat • in said Court at Salem

fore o'clock in the forenoon on

e sr 1 day of November 1959, the

.y of this citation. W ess, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-

pi First Judge of said Court,

his .,". day of October 1959. iN J. COSTELLO, Register.

Sargent, Attys. ssex Street ace, Massachusetts 8-15-22

monwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 262878 Esse,

To persons interested In the

*Mau !CAIN WILLIAM HART late

1 An r in said County deceased.

A .:on has been presented to

}aid ,1 for probate of a certain

afro purporting to be the last :mid deceased by HOPE

of Andover in the County of praying that she be appointed

Ins thereof. mi desire to object thereto you

:Homey should file a written in said Court at Salem

ten o'clock in the forenoon on econd day of November 1959, turn day of this citation. ,,ss JOHN V. PHELAN Es-Past Judge of said Court, this

eve :ay of October 1959. 5/ riN J. COSTELLO Register.

15-22-29 onwealth of Massachusetts

I It' tRATE COURT Docket No. 262816.

Essex 1' dil persons interested in the

estq of MICHAEL J. LANE late of er in said County, deceased. etition nos seen presented to 'ourt, for probate of a certain cent purporting to be the last

fiat deceased by ISABELLE . L. , of Andover in the County

of u, praying that she be ap- Poi d executrix thereof without givi a surety on her bond.

iesire to object thereto you or yo -torney should file a written Qp

a in said Court at Haverhill ten o'clock in the forenoon on

enty-sixth day of October 1959, urn day of this citation. ,ss, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-First Judge of said Court, this

5 lay of October 1959. JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register.

at and Chandler, Attys. :tate Bldg. •nce, Mass. 8-15-22

/ICE URCII ristian Church ily Service" es are invite:

the pews. e a little s id is arrange( t of family go no Sunday S will be in

'anger childrei title for Mr. is "A Tre

sods".

if

ler&

550 TURNPIKE ST. NO. ANDOVER

Junction Rts 114-125) MU 3-9439

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PRO13ATE,COURT

Docket No. 251947 Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of MARGARET GRINDELL TOWLE of Andover in said County, person under conservatorship.

A petition has been presented to said Court for license to sell at pri-vate sale — certain real estate of said person for investment.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Haverhill before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of October 1959, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this second day of October 1959.

JOHN J. cosTELL0, Register. Halbert W. Dow, Atty. 408-10 Bay State Bldg. Lawrence, Mass. 8-15-22

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 201729 Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of WIL-LIAM SHAW late of Andover in said County, deceased, for the benefit of MAUDE CHAMBERLAIN SHAW AND '

ANOTHER, and to the ATTORNEY GENERAL of said Commonwealth.

The trustee of said estate has pre-sented to said Court for allowance her third, fourth and fifth accounts.

I f you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Haverhill before ten o'clock in the forenoon on The twenty-sixth day of October 1959, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of September 1959.

s/ JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 8-15-22

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT'

Docket No. 262825 Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of HAZEL M. RANDALL, latei of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court praying that LLOYD F. RANDALL, of Medomak in the State of Maine, be appointed administrator ; of said estate without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you Of your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Haverhill before ten o'clock in the forenoon oni the twenty-sixth day of October 1959, the returreday of this citation. i

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-. quire, First Judge of said Court, this first day of October•1959.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. Tomlinson & Hatch, Attys. 301 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. 8-15-22

BOWLING NOTES Results of the Val-E-Roll

Bowling league for Wednesday, Oct. 13, were as follows: Kings 3, Aces 1; Jokers 3, Royals I; high triples, Terry LaCharite 2510 and Terry Pellerin 257; high singles, Terry LaCharite 102 and Ann Eldred and Phyllis PiITY. pare, both 94; high team triple, Jokers 1244; high team single Jokers 425.

RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Ruth A. Morgan, 11.N, 51

Sutherland st., has been awarded a! degree of bachelor of science con-1 [erred in absentia by the corpora-' tion of Simmons College. Miss' Morgan studied in the School of Nursing.

Personal

THERMOGRAVED WEDDING IN-VITATIONS and a complete line of Wedding Stationery. Fine selection of papers and type-faces. Prompt service. ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, The Colonial Center, No. Main St. GR 5-1943. A-TF

WANTED — SOMEONE TO invest in human nature. Have very little collateral; instead offer good name and fine jolt as security. Family man needs $3500. Will sign note to pay $50 per month for R years (check that interest rate). Would like to discuss details with party sincerely interested in helping with my financial problem and at same time realizing an excellent business deal. Please write: Hoer 51, Andover, Mass.

a-15-22-129

Lost and Found ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass Book No. 68,007 has been lost and application has been made for payment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 157 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.

b 22-29-5 MERRIMACK V ALLEY NATIONAL BANK pass Book No. 2277AM has been lost and application has been made for payment in accord-ance with Sec. 20, Chap. 157 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped. b-15-22-29

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass Book No. 63,978 has been lost and application has been made for payment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.

b-I5-22-29 ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass Book No. 595301 has been lost and application has been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.

b_ 51-15-22

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass Book No. 57391 has been lost and application has been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.

b-8-15-22

Services Offered EXPEWI INVISIBLE WEAVING on all types of wearing apparel mater-ials. Burns, mothholes and tears mended invisibly. Special attentioa to Gabardines, Rayons and Silks. Free estimates cheerfully given. Mrs. Helen IL Koester, 142 Love-joy Rd., Andover. GR 5-3823. CTF

GENERAL WORK — LANDSCAP-ING, Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Grade A. Loam, Sand, Filling and Stones. Garbage removed. T. Ro-mano Trucking, Tel. Andover GR- 5-3946. --- C-IF

DON DUSTIN, IIANDYMAN — Odd bs. Attics, Yards, Barns and

Cellars cleaned. Rubbish removal weekly. Tel. G11 5-0141. C-TF

DRESSMAKING and alterations. Specializing in children's clothing. Mrs; C.A. Piquette, SA Burnham Rd. Tel. GR 5-2035. C-TF

CURTAINS — WASHED, IRONED and Starched. Also willing to do other household ironing. Prices reasonable. Call GReenleaf 5- 2755. C-TF

CHAIRS CANED — Have those broken seats recaned with plastic. Telephone GReenleaf 5-1957.

e-15-22-29-5

CAPABLE WOMAN TO mind children. Available five days a week. Good references. Call GIl 5-0510, after 5 p.m. a-22

EXEMPT FROM STUDY OF FRENCH

Susan E. Bradley, a freshman at Chatham College, Pittsburgh, Pa., has won exemption from the college's fundamental course in French, on the basis of a special examination. The Chatham evalua-tion tests are designed to allow superior students to advance in their studies as quickly as possible by avoiding duplication of material already mastered.

Miss Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bradley, 7 Central In., is a graduate of Abbot Academy and is majoring in economics.

$110,000 ESTATE Estimated value of the estate of

Sebastiano Magnano of Andover is $110,000, it was made known when his will was approved in the Probate Court. Concettina Magnano of that town was appointed as the executrix.

Realtors DOUGLAS N. HOWE, REALTOR, 52 Main Street, Andover, Phone GR 5-6100, evenings 5-2423.

11-TE

Wanted to Buy ANTIQUES 011 ANYTHING old. Marble-top, Walnut, Grape and Rose-carved Furniture, Class, Chains, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Ptints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture, Etc., William F'. Gra-ham Jr., 155 Golden 11111 Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Telephone Haver-bill Drake 23708. Will call to look.

V-'1'F

PHILLIPS ACADEMY GRADUATE buying picture frames, old desks, jewelry, dishes, dolls and marble top furniture. Tel. Lawrence, Mur-dock 8-3072 or write 22 Lowell Street, Boston. Mass. V-TV

Television Service w FREE ESTIMATES on television repairs. Television Radio Labora-tories. Tel. MU 3-7726. Authorized for Jordan-Marsh Service. liv-'1'F'

Wanted—Real Estate x TRANSFERRED Executive Wants at least Si or 9 room restored an-tique Colonial or modern Colonial home in Andover or North Andover — near elementary school and village. Willing to pay top price for choice property. All replies confidential. Write to: SR, The Townsman, Box 9, Andover or telephone Longmeadow, Massa-chusetts, LOcust 7-7321, No agents please. x22-29-5

It ;--:

Attire hoot

students p ,o1 was so: t the School )ct. 13. Meyers sagge more anent rot

the boys an including

and coats lu d that this a' a personal sw indsay J,'.; 316 le School, aali'OV nted the :e steps I;

her

on came on the so.:

', in which sad in to it six were

and others school admix

tolerate any t

Join .aft Group

young men [SCE) Anti-air

Headquarters veekend, to :ironies and

had chose are enlistin

Meyers sail :per mode of Iled out, sat txt September. :ban, differing said this or

angs in the and not with ee. However, greement that be discussed that he coati

e Committee d be done b1

liam P. Doh -aduate of Anx

All bee, 4 Li attended An

sic training at f ✓ regiment war fety award

of the tra t averages Ray .h young men La

.fter completing

CESSPOOL PUMPING

a n.1 Electric Drain Cleaning

E. ANDREWS el. GR 5-3499

GEO. W. HORNE CO. LAWRENCE, MASS.

R AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK SPECIALIZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLING

lophone MU 7-7339 Established 1854

- poveq"

/ MOVING PACKING • STORAGE

WM. B. KENT & SONS Authorized Agent for . . .

Clear-Vue

GLASS

CLEANER

• Bottle

and

• Spray

ONLY

50' Spray-on

Wipe-off

A GLASS CLEANER

For • Windows • Mirrors • Windshields

• Everything That I: Glass

MONEY BACK GUARANTEED

Lawrence Plate & Window Glass Co. 417 Canal St. Tel. MU 34151

FREE Parking for ou' customers at Eidam s • CHARGE 9 BUDGET • LAY•AW AY

Open FRIDAY end Tuesday 'fil 9

tv . camera Ata ,shop

• ART SUPPLIES • CAMERAS • DARK ROOM

EQUIPMENT • DEVELOPING • PRINTING

270 ESSEX ST. LAwRENCE (Next to ne.ner's Fcosi sic, 2,4342

and now there are two

superior restaurani-s Yoder the personal supervision of

Mine Host Adams

Allenhurst-Adamhurst Bring your Doctor's

prescriptions to this pro-

fessional pharmacy. Am-

ple stocks permit us to

compound all prescrip-

tions promptly and pre-

cisely as directed. And

always buy DRUGS in

a drug store—this

oe, we hope.

R071 A552 P mEMOIL

THE Arquovtv TOWNSMAN

BARBER SHOP

EE PARX."()INDuSt7r

OCTOBER 22, 1959

AIR-CON DITION ACADEMY

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ionmee

(t:ilni

g

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wdinllesd

hao

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1:1 °c

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3 BAREicrRRs

Ralph Hamden, 105 Andover st. The topic for this meeting is "Child ';uiclance and Discipline".

SPECIAL MEETING OF SODALITY

A special meeting of the Sacred Ileart Sodality will he held this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Augus-tine's School Ball. All members have been requested to attend.

20 THURSDAY

Armsn the street tram Ail

PAUL'S 12G M:-I; R 25 Years' Experience

Dressmaking . Re Alterations

Ladles' Suits, Coats and Made to 1rder

ME 73 NUMBER 4

UNIQUE EXPERIENCE — Youngsters in the morning session of the South School kindergarten had on opportunity to watch a house being moved last week. The home, belonging to John Caval-laro, was moved from the By-Pass to a location nearer Andover on So. Main st. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary P. Cavallaro, who teaches the kindergarten, had the children transported to the scene. In the group were Robert Bartholomew, Kristina Brainerd, Alan Brown, Susan Buchan, David Caiazzo, Jane Conway, Ernest Darby, Robert Earl, Donald Frederick, Thomas Froburg, William Gibbons, Bruce Hood, Kenneth Hopkins, Robert Keck, Marcia MacMillan, Suzanne Mitton, Pamela Par.sanisi, Sandra Poleatewich, Daniel Quinn, Martha Rogers, Jean Smeltzer, Donna Taylor, Diane Torres, William Van Dinter, Karen Verda and Douglas Yeiter. Paul Cavallaro, a third grade pupil, took the trip as helper. Officer Henry Giaimo is directing traffic. (Staff Photo)

PRESCRIPTION

DELIVERY

SERVICE

CALL

OR 5-0418

SIMONE PlIARMY IN ANDOVER SQUARE

MAIN STREET AT POST OFFICE AVENUE

Matever your pharmaceutical needs, we , fill them for you expertly and quickly. Ret istered pharmacist on duty at all times.

Make this your

Family PHARMACY

Tr

CLEANS THOROUGHLY .

DRY CLEANING

Prof -A the Luxurious Softness of

your Blankets

11 "r1

357 No. MAIN ST. SHAWSHEEN

OPEN DAILY

7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Sat. 8 to 6

RESTORES "LIKE NEW" TEXTURE

Bring your blankets to us and we'll clean that "like new" freshness right back into the fibres. Every trace of soil is gone . stubborn spots disappear. . .colors gloss

again. Your blankets deserve this expert care. . .it keeps them "good" longer. . • actually prolongs their life. . .see for yourself !

di T is a

Still Investigating Fatal Accident

Andover Police Sgt. Raymond Collins and Officer James rjorrie, with the assistance of Registry Inspector 'eorge E. Ilancock, are pressing their investigation of the fatal accident on York st. Friday morning, Oct. 15.

The officers are seeking wit-nesses known to have been stand-ing with the victim at the curbing, it is known, who have not come forward. Raytheon officials have posted notices asking the wit-nesses to talk with the police and the officers are checking out lists of possible witnesses. Others, at longer distances from the accident, are also being interviewed.

The victim, John C. Buckley, 50, 34 Beaconsfield at., Lawrence, was standing at the curb waiting to cross the street to go to work. Ile was in collision with a car operated by Mrs. James McAllister, 212 13oxford st., Lawrence, who had just driven her husband to work. She had driven to the top of York st. and turned around, and the accident occured about oppo-site the plant. Mr. Buckley appar-ently stepped off the curb to cross the street seconds before the accident.

ON DEAN'S LIST AT BABSON INST.

Robert A. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Albert Arnold, 54 Carmel

placed on the Dean's list in recognition of high scholastic achievement during the past academic year. The criterion for

Dean's List honors at the Institute is a scholastic average of slightly above B or higher.

• new! evritinz! ino.•0 pro-vocative lounge and din-ing room on the New• buryport Turnpike . . Featuring baked stuffed

1, OBST R .steer STEAKS,

R0.1 Si' R/ --you'r' never dined in more in-teresting surroundings—et4h(!need by the paint-ings qf distinguished ar-tist—

RICHARD KELLERY

Rte. 1, Danvers at Peabody Line

SI' 4.2860

•

CTICAL DEMONSTF ing a tot to a group of

classes are sponsored uglos Ainscow, son o

in the Sorority.

RCH BASKETBALL Li S NEXT TUESDAY

e first meeting of t ch Basketball Leag be held next Tuesd

ing at '7:30 in the Wt h Church hall.

representative from evo wishing to enter

team in the League should present. Hilliam Stewart si Preside at the business si slop, at which a report of

'mating committee will ented.

George Stern Was ted By Students rge Stern has been ele ent of the Student Cot Mg)) School. er officers are Jack vice president; Judy Si

ing secretary; Deborah r corresponding secretary; Lawlor, treasurer. the beginning of the sc representatives from room were elected. The

d Jack Van Nest, Judy S Lawlor, Linda Black,

t, Polly Ilolihan, Dick I Jan Bowman, Bill da

Continued on Page Three

F SAFE

rd., has been named to the Dean's List at Babson Institute of Busi-ness Administration for the fall term, it was announced by Everett Stephens, dean of students.

Arnold, who begins his Junior year at Babson this semester, was

•

for 25 years the "hall-

mark of delightful din-

ing" • • . where baked

stuffed LO BST E R

O'NEIL was born . . .

Mghtly in our lounge,

"ring .pf the Console,"

PR A NK SIMPSON, et

the organ.

3 11intiles from Northshore Shopping Cent r

Rte. 114', Danvers SP 4-5200

• .. a name to remember . . . where Dry Cleaning is an ""

1

$1.50 EACH

Each Blanket Returned In Special Plastic Bog Jr

- INDIAN RIDGIE HOMEMAKERS'

28, at 51 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 96 Main St.

CLUB TO MEET The Indian Ridge Homemakers'

PHARMACY MAIN AT PARK ST.

TEL. GR 5-0107

)111.1, - ••T -.