AO.

ERNEST N. HALL

IEW!101-h.p. kph-Compression IILEAGE MAKER SIX!

NOW IS rHE TIME FOR DORMANT SPRAYIN;

52

with bus service. ctmen have the pet consideration. What',

take will have to; al of the departrner ties.

married men a stitch Ito a surprise.

ICKSON UMBER

CO. INC. Deportment Store

r Home Builders

IDCVIEP TOWNSMAN OLUME 65 NUMBER 20

kite, Doherty Kimball Elected; 3596 Vote ,._I\ , Henderson, Hall Win

BPW Contest; Simmers Planning Board Winner

Andover's Own Newspaper Since 1R37

ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, MARCH 6, 1952 PRICE 5 CENTS

LUMBER IARDWARE A COMPLETE LINE JILDING MATERIALS

12 JACKSON ST. LAWRENCE

SIDNEY P. WHITE WILLIAM A. DOHERTY C. CARLETON KIMBALL

EL. 4141

• Sidney P. White was re-elected selectman and assessor over Ciyil Defense Director Albert• Cole Jr., in the annual town election Monday which drew 3596 of Andover's 7338 voters to the polls, or slightly better than 48%.

Two spirited contests developed in the vote for board of public works and the school committee.

In the former Alexander H. Hen-derson was re-elected with Ernest N. Hall second to take the place vacated by John Kelly, who retired. Just 150 votes behind was Joseph W. Connor, making his first bid for public office. John M. MacKenzie was fourth in this race and James

7338 3596 V. Irvine fifth.

48% Of Voters At Polls Monday

Monday's election brought out 3596 of the town's 7338 registered voters, or slightly over 48%, which is considered a good showing.

The vote by precincts: Total Vote

928 663 619 456 384 546

Pct. 1 .. 1737 Pct. 2 .. 1391 Pct. 3 .. 1465 Pct. 4. .. 853 Pct. 5... 661 PCt. 6. . .1231

d

Taxpayers Assn. Reports On Articles Finance Com. Gives Report On Warrant

EXANDER H. HENDERSON

Police Chief Dane Feted By Friends

An unusual and distinctive tribu-te was paid Police Chief George A. Dose by a gathering of more than [

of his friends at a stag dinner ' ay night at the Andover Coun-

tryl lub.

yen from all walks of life in Aeliciver and surrounding communi-

r class/ (Continued On P age Six)

ANDOVER STORES OPEN

NOW! 110-h•p• FRIDAY NIGHTS High-Compressing

STRATO-STAR V.: 'TIL 9

Merchant s Committee ANDOVER BOARD OF TRADE

Political Advertisement

0 THE VOTERS OF ANDOVER

wish to extend my apprecia-n to the voters of all six pre-cts in Andover for their con-ence in me as reflected by it support of last Monday.

i hall endeavor to continue to move the people fairly, being ei!er mindful that Andover is a slod place in which to live and that we wish to keep it so.

SIDNEY P. WHITE Argilla Road

est stars, NBC TV Neloork.

In Warrant • The Andover Taxpayers'

has made its study of the warrant and is sending a report in a pamphlet to all voters of this town.

Noting that this year each $22,000 voted at the town meeting represents about $1 of the 1952 tax rate, it says that acceptance of its recommendations will materially assist in keeping the tax rate in-crease as small as possible con-sistent with the best interests of the town.

"Our tax rate in 1950 was $36. If the 1952 tax rate reaches $43 (as estimated by the selectmen) it will mean that you have had an increase in two years of almost 20% on your tax bill, despite increased valua-tions," the report states. "This, when considered with the increase in federal and state taxation,should cause you serious concern for econ-omy in government. You have the power to control directly your local taxation if you come to town meet-

(Continued on Page 14

Town Infirmary Matron Resigns

Mrs. Mary C. Edmonds, matron of the town infirmary, has resigned from her position effective Apr. 1 and her daughter, Mrs. Roland Weeks was appointed to fill the position at a meeting of the board of selectmen Monday night. The new appointment will take effect Apr. 1.

(Continued on Page 14)

More Elm Trees Must Come Down

In his annual report to the board of selectmen George R. Abbott, moth superintendent, calls atten-tion to the widespread growth of the dutch elm disease in nearly all parts of the town.

Laboratory tests, he reports, showed 95 trees to be infected. Of these 60 were removed and the re-maining 35 must be destroyed be-fore Apr. 1.

The moth superintendent be-lieves the beat protection of elms by spraying is by helicopter from overhead and by mist blower from underneath. This seems to be borne out in the towns of Marble-head, Swampscott, Lynnfield, Wake-field, Reading and Lexington where several hundred of the more valuable elms in each town were sprayed by this method. The town furnished the insecticide and the helicopter cost about one dollar per tree.

Research men have developed several chemical compounds which when washed into the ground or sprayed on the leaves gave promise of protecting healthy elms. This

(Continued On Page Six)

1951 Fire Losses Reach $42,935

Fire losses for 1951 amounted to $42,935 according to the annual report of Fire Chief C. Edward Buchan. The year before the fire loss was $26,752.

During 1951 the department an-swered 60 bell alarms and 165 still alarms, a total of 225. Ambu-lance calls for the year were 706 divided between the two ambu-lances, the chief's car and private cars.

111111 BUNNY'S CATERING SERVICE

Weddings—Receptions—Testimonials Any Size — Anywhere

Caterer Of Distinction 1EL. LANS. 4323

For the school committee William A. Doherty was returned to office for his 22nd consecutive year and C. Carleton Kimball was elected to the post vacated by Mrs. Katha-rine A. Baldwin. Close behind was George B. Westhaver, a newcomer in the political field who was just 96 votes ahead of Robert C. Vogt of Ballardvale.

Conttnned on Pug,' 11)

Cost Of Sewers Borne By Abuttors

Referring to certain articles in the town warrant calling for the construction of sanitary sewers, the board of public works is calling attention of various residents to the fact that the cost of such sewers is borne entirely by abuttors fronting on the sewers and is pro-rated on a front foot basis.

Two places wherb such construc-tion is requested are Shawsheen road and Lincoln street, and Fern-dale avenue and Magnolia avenue.

Political A dvertisement

VOTERS OF ANDOVER

I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends for the splendid endorsement given me on election day. I shall endeavor to merit your continued confidence in me.

ALEXANDER H. HENDERSON Argilla Road

Political Advertisement

To The Voters of Andover

white eidewall line (i1 aaiM' rtra cost. Evarnera, arm,. feel to change ruidwmitgo.

ICRAFf BODIES

today! ,Hart

RICHARD C. SIMMERS

Assn. town

The finance committee in its an-nual report and recommendations concerning the town warrant urges voters to give serious attention to the comparison of 1951 appropria-tions with the requested and recom-mended 1952 appropriations in its report.

Even if the cuts it suggests are approved there will be an increase of $224,377 in 1952 which if ap-plied directly to the tax rate would mean an increase of approximately $12 per $1000. It adds, however, that due to other moneys available to the town the rate will not rise this year by any such amount but in any case the rise will be sub-tantial. An estimate of $4 is the probable increase.

The total requests for 1952 are $1,403,983 of which $1,274,258 is contained in the department bud-

(Continued on Page 13)

I wish to thank you for the fine endorsement accorded me at the polls on Monday. The finest tribute that people can give to a fellow citizen is their continued vote of confi-dence on election day. Again, thank you.

WILLIAM A. DOHERTY 21 'larding St.

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REALTY TRANSFERS Frederick C. Murphy to David F.

Murphy, High at. Warren E. Brown et ux to Archie

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Surawaki, Shawsheen Village, Main st.

Clyde A. Fore to Frederick White.

Red Cross Opens 1952 Campaign

The 1952 Red Cross Fund cam-paign is on in Andover. During va-cation week members of the Junior Red Cross organization helped the parent group in launching their drive by delivering to homes throughout the town fliers giving a resume of services offered to the community by lied Cross.

On Thursday, Feb. 27, residen-tial teams began their big task of ringing doorbells, for the collection of money donations. All employee contacts are to be at the homes.

Heading the group soliciting business proprietors and employers is Charles Dalton. Working with him are James Coleman, Burton Jen-kins, Roger Whitcomb, Lyman Appleton, James Butler, Gene Ber-nardin Jr., Charles Swift, and Douglas Howe.

$50 to $2,000 ANDOVER FINANCE CO.

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In charge of the young people distributing fliers were Miss Luella Dunning, chairman of Junior Red Cross, and Miss Catherine Barrett, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Isabel Dobbie, Miss Ann Harnedy, and Miss Dorothy Kyle.

Assisting as drivers for those working in the outlying districts were Mrs. Fred I. Kent Jr., Mrs. Adair Miller, Mrs. Harold Lermond, Mrs. Robert Trott, Mrs. William Dubocq, Mrs. Paul Gibbons, Mrs. Hans Marum.

The Junior volunteers were: Shawsheen: Susan Calnan, Larry

McCarthy, Marcia Walls, Richard Jolliffe, Betsy Barry, Jane Ann {leaven, Bobby Mirisola, Charles Barrett, George Stern, George Des-met, Janice Stone, Walter Mooney, John Lowe, Earle Salisbury, Nor-man Mailloux, Linda McCarthy, John Tombarelli, John Giovinco, David Colman, Ann Woodcock, Mary Walsh, Dorothy Byrnes.

Indian Ridge: Alex Auchterlonie, George Connors, Gerald Covey, Brian Allen, Heather MacKenzie, Susan Greenslade, Robert McLean, Stephen Hughes, Tommy Hennessy, Edward Ratyna, Judith Nicoll, Billy Nicoll, Melvin Ilutchings, Priscilla Ball,Sherry Cutler.

Ballardvale: Shelia Serie, Bever-ly Sparks, William Newcomb, Wil-liam Davison, Frank Froburg, Allan Smeltzer, Roy Sharpe, David Bou-leau, John McIntyre, David Robin-son, Richard Smalley, Norma Kib-'bee, George Reed, Jeffrey Hall, William Davis, Donald Lawrence, Bruce Meyers, Janet Bouleau, San-dra Webb, Judith Webb, Barbara Forsythe, Ruth Smith, Sandra Fair-weather, Russell Robinson, Bar-bara Partridge, Gloria Lawrie, Jacqueline Lakin, Patty Doucette, Robert Colpitts, Richard Meyers, Linda Lawrence, Lawrence Mit-chell, Marjorie Carroll, Robert Car-roll, Barbara Ferris, Frank O'Hara.

Center: Claudia Sandberg, Mary O'Connor, Polly Holihan, George Whitcomb, Joe Hastings, Frank Donahue, Richard Brown, Betty McBride, Nicole Scalers, Susan Hewett, Alan Nowell, Dean Smith, Lynn Johnson, Danny Grecoe,Carol Yeaton, Carolyn Covell, Jane Ellen Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, James Richardson, Stephen Black, John Doherty, Neil Morgan, Cynthia Sul-livan, Sandra McBride, Edith Lei-dick, George Clark, Ray Johnson, Dickie Dobbie, Robert Bliss, Bev-erly Meuise, Mary McCafferty, Bar-bara McCafferty, Donald MacCord, Lester Gorrie, John Yancy, Bryon LeMay, Eddie Shea, John Birdsall, Glenn Williams, Tommy Wilhelm, Jane Hatch, Annette Buel, Frances Bishop, Maurice Lynch, David Simpson, David Grant, Judy Silva, Wendy Wilkinson, Jan Swenson, Jenny Minard, Walter Winn, Kathy, Shaw, Margetta Allen, Andrea Deyermond, Fred Kent, Stephen Sarota, Bobby Cecill, John Jack-son, Judy Reed, Carol Gesing, Linda Black, Mary Bernard, Sylvia Bernard, Richard Kerr, Mugsy Eller.

West Parish: Elinor Finnerty, David Lermond, Diana Peterson, Robert Wiss, Thomas Merrick, Jean Arnold, Joan Arnold, Renee Dubocq, Wi lliam Dubocq, Andrew Marum, Karla Haartz, James Nicholas, Joanne Clegg, Bobby Nicoll, Jackie Fitzgerald, Edwin Merrick, Gail Titcomb, Nancy Hird.

All-Women's Post To Elect Officers

Andover All-Women's Post 427, American Legion, will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Mar. 10, at the home of Mrs. Edith St. Jean, 53 Red Spring rd. This is an important meeting. Election of officers will take place.

After the business of the evening has been completed refreshment, will be served.

FIREMEN CALLED TO RESCUE DOGS

Responding to a frantic call to rescue two dogs from the icy waters of the Shaw-sheen river, firemen Thurs-day morning arrived at the spot off Red Spring road with the big ladder truck just in time to see the two mon-grels pull themselves up onto the river bank. After stopping for a few moments to shake off the water one dog ran away and the other approached the water's edge as if it were going to try another venture out on the ice, but was driven away by the firemen.

Seniors To Stage "Green Valley"

The Punchard senior class play "Green Valley" will be presented at the Memorial auditorium Friday at 8 p.m.

Mervin E. Stevens is directing this comedy-fantasy with the assis-tance of Jean Farrell and Barbara Kenney. Tickets will be on sale at the door.

In the cast are Rae Hathaway, Ruth Belka, Calvin Hatch, Bob McCabe, Janet Thompson, Miriam Demers, Pete Miller, Mike Baloian, Chris Baduvakis, Roger Chadwick, Charlie Garabedian, George Brat-tin, Barbara Folley, John Tremblay, Cathy Anderson, Herb Folley, Kath-leen Doyle, John Nicoll, Gretchen Garbutt, John MacKenzie, Peg Denoncourt, Rosemary Davidson, Murray Abbott, Bill Beardsell, Janet Balentine, Joan Pearson and Charlotte Kelley.

Jackson, Dove PTA To Sponsor Tea

The PTA extends a cordial invi-tation to parents and friends of the Jackson and John Dove school children to attend a tea Wednesday, Mar. 12, from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

Parents are invited to visit classrooms where they will have the opportunity to meet teachers and other parents and see the dis-play of children's work.

IN ENGINEERING SOCIETY Ralph I. Robbins, 55 Red Spring

rd., partner in the firm, Precision Engineering of Boston, was ad-ruitted into membership of the Massachusetts Society of Profes-sional Engineers at a recent meet-ing.

Wife Left Home ... SBLI The man who takes out

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Paying for dependable Automobile Insurance, or

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11111,

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On the campus o

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Daily Luncheons 12 to 2 Dinner 6:15 to 7:45

Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 2:30

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Tel. 903 • Ira ,..rainard, Manager •

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Youth Groups Visit Science Museum

Unitarian youth and cub of the North Parish church in ticeti, Andover journeyed to the Muses„ of Science, Boston, Thursday, Feb, 28, to find out for themselves tin "Science is Fun". They ,f accompanied by the Rev, Ernestt Brown,

Pushbuttonjr exhibits, live an% demonstrations, and such exci' exhibits as the world's first re

21 e

3p5

0 wat

eorm

l eoarsthof Naveleninet

vsitte the museum

lloiifgohntht ce U-

ting

tarnadnslated the textbook all of the group into dramatic the dimensional

museum were Diane Morley, Bette Lois Ilan, John Walvius, Gene Sztuciast Alice Miller, Alice Sargent, Brno Elliot, Elliot Palmer, Jack Brom head, Kathy Sztucinski, pq Schwenke, Walter Wilson, Cls Lewis, Blake Adams, John ‘4,, i Intyre, Phillip Busby, Robert 1. liot, Benjamin Osgood. .

NOVEMBER CLUB The November club will bold

next meeting Monday, Mar. 10. meeting was postponed from F 18.

Dr. Thomas H. D. Mahe, assistant professor of history: the Massachusetts Institute Technology, will be the speal!, He has chosen for his subject"1r and Today's World".

Mrs. Roland H. Sherman will side at the business session after the meeting refreshments II be served by the tea commiltte with Mrs. Francis J. Roderick' chairman.

If you have troubles to bun 0. original—make light of them,

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 195 2

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 3

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roups Visit Museum

youth and cub sr. Parish church in N rneyed to the Muse% loston, Thursday, Feb. nut for themselves tie s Fun". They N. I by the Rev, Ernest),

n exhibits, • live (mkt ans, and such exciti4 the world's first mci., i atom or the nine rt., ower lens of Naves¢ ted the textbook atm p into dramatic tilt, terms. the museum %ere

ay, Bette Lois Han, us, Gene Sztucinsi , Alice Sargent, Brtc t Palmer, Jack Bee by Sztuc inski, par Walter Wilson, Cla :e Adams, John lip Busby, Robert •• tin Osgood.

11 CLUB mber club will hull

Monday, Mar, 10, 1, s postponed from Fr

mas H. D. Maim, rofesscr of historya chusetts Institute

will be the spelt, en for his subject% a World". nd H. Sherman will

business session ad :eting refreshments id by the tea comminte Franc is J. Roderick This is remodeled Grocery Department completely

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WEST PARISH Mrs. Sarah 1.4.wi.s, t'orrestkondent, 'I'eleisl

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952

Group at the testimonial dinner given in honor of Police Chief George A. Dane last Sunday evening at the Andover Country club. From left to right, Selectmen Sidney P. White, Chief Dane with placque presented to him by his friends; Se-lectman J. Everett Collins and Selectman Roy E. Hardy.

(Look Photo)

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Williston academy glee club whi.. will participate in the prtpant school glee club festival at Ncrii field Mar. 8.

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grange attended. During the after-noon session Harry Wardwell, treasurer of Methuen grange, pre-sented colored pictures of his re-cent trip through Canada. Supper was served at 6 p.m. and was followed by the business meeting.

During the evening two debates were held, the first one entitled "Whether cows or hens make the most money"; the second one "Whether or not old maids benefit the human race". The latter proved most entertaining, the debaters being two maiden ladies versus two men. No decision was reached

Andover grange will meet at 8 'p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 11, in Grange hall. A debate will be on the pro-

1 gram for the evening's entertain-ment. Sewing Meeting

There will be a missionary sew-ing meeting in the West church (vestry at 10 a.m. Monday, Mar. 10. Any members of the Junior Woman's union who are interested are invited to attend this meeting.

I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS

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N. E. MILK PRODUCERS ASS'N TANTALLON RD. TEL. 709

NDIA The North District Improvement

Association will conduct a smor-gasbord supper in the North Dis-trict schoolhouse on River rd., Saturday, Mar. 8. Supper will be serve I continuously from 5:30 until 8 p.m. Mrs. Agnes Maddox is a member of the committee.

!Complete Quilts Twelve members of the Senior

oman's union met in the West church vestry last Wednesday morn-ing and work was completed on two quilts which are to be sent to the Indian mission at Elbow Woods, N.D. A basket lunch was served at noon. Returns Home

Mrs. John Vandenberg of Argilla rd., has returned by plane from Hol-land where she had been visiting for the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Vandenberg and daughter Jennie and Miss Jerry Stolk left Wednesday for Naples, Fla.; where they willspend the next few weeks.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bernardin

have returned from their wedding trip and they are occupying an apartment in the Fore house, Reservation rd.

Miss Doris Newton left Sunday to resume her teaching duties in the public schools of Montpelier, Vt. Part of her vacation was spent enjoying snowshoeing in Pinkham Notch, N. H., with other members of the Appalachian Mountain club.

Mrs. Elmer Peterson of Green-wood rd., is recuperating at the Lawrence General hospital follow-ing an operation.

George Wood, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood of Chandler rd., is a patient at Beth Israel hospital, Boston.

Ralph Mitchell of Glen Falls, N. Y., Alfred Moore of Rochester, N. Y., and Russell Doyle all class-mates at Colgate university, spent the weekend at the Doyle home on Chandler rd.

Mrs. Emily Madison of New Salem spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Dow of Beacon st.

Alfred Kayworth of High Plain rd., suffered a compound fracture of the ankle Sunday while skiing in Dracut.

Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood Jr., of River rd., have returned after enjoying a two weeks' vacation in

lorida. Mrs. Russell B. Seamans has

returned to her home on Boutwell rd. from St. Joseph's hospital, Lo-well, where she was a patient.

Mrs. Donald MacKenzie of Or-leans, formerly of Haggett's Pond rd., recently visited with Mrs. Er-nest Gaunt of Lowell st.

Mrs. Donald Van Roosen and daughter, Christine of Lowell st., left by plane for Florida where

SHAW Mrs. }Wen

Woman's Club Celebration of An

ay was observed by t illage Woman's clu over Country club eeting was opened ation and greeting ant, Mrs. Walter C hic, Mrs. William

roduted Anna Olsen eve a talk on "Cooke aliment". Mrs. Cooml

usual recipes, and p good hostess and

ous luncheon was sei y a short business ms ort of the mid-winte he Massachusetts Fe ad by the secretary, iedler, and members

to attend the 10th distr Borne conference, wb keld in Billerica, with Bundred club as hostet Mar. 13. Mrs. G. Edgar all members to suppor the play, "Ladies Lou She club will present auditorium Friday, ME

Austin O'Toole, chair Art department, had display of ceramics, m members, in the lobby.

In the afternoon s Thompson presented I Bush, who gave a talk from Maine to Californ panied by beautiful co of gardens she has p all over the country. A for the day were in chi T. Edwin Andrew Jr., yin Wilkinson, Amer chairmen.

Literature Department The literature depart

lob will meet at the h illiam Merchant, 14 ., at 10 a.m. Wednesd hen Mrs. Lewis Putna other of her popular b current literature.

(tend 11W-winter Mec Eight members of the illage Woman's club a I day mid-winter mee assachusetts Fede

Women's clubs in a uesday. During the t us were heard from VE

department chairmen, afternoon a panel disc four Boston newspapi enjoyed. Those who att Mrs. Walter Caswell, TV

r Best, Mrs. Walla( s. Joseph Byrne, M ller, Mrs. Wilfred Dw) win Andrew Jr., and 1 ck C. Smith.

Pramatic Department The dramatic depaz Id its monthly mee

Andover Country club a Friday, Mar, 7. This

o weeks in advance meeting date. It is

1 members will be at they will bring in a treat is in store fa

tend. The North Ando' ub will present a prey astrel show which th nt in North Andover n se funds for their d. This group prese cessful minstrel she

d the afternoon et ibises to be most enj

CHOICE OF I FOODS AND LI

LOUIS SCANL( ON THE ANDOVER

Display Features 4-H Club Week

A window display at the Ando-ver Gas & Electric company fea-tured the opening Mar. 1 of Nation-al 4H-club week. The 4-H clubs are organized groups of young people who are engaged in home-making, farming or community ac-tivities under the guidance of cooperative extension workers and local volunteer leaders trained by them.

The junior group under the lead-ership of Mrs. Joseph Cardella, assisted by Mrs. Ilarry Clough, has been organized since October 1951. In its clothing project the group has sewn aprons, petticoats, and skirts. The 4-H club activities are guided by its symbol of Head, Heart, Hand, Health.

The members of the group are: Rosalee Cardella, Judith Clough, Ann DiClementi, Agnes Daly, Jane Ellen Johnson, Patricia McDonald, Mary O'Connor and Claudia Sand-berg. IN GLEE CLUB

Peter Hartford Dunlop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Dunlop, 20 Arundel st., is a member of the

they will visit Mrs. Van Roosen's parents for several weeks.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 5 ---

decoy glee club A ate in the pe, part . club festival at NT

ie a man profits by , , no reason. why

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Woman's Club Celebration of American Home

ay was observed by the Shawsheen illage Woman's club at the An-over Country club Monday. The eating was opened with an invo-ation and greeting by the presi-ent, Mrs. Walter Caswell, after hill, Mrs. William Thompson in-

roduted Anna Olsen Coombs, who eve a talk on "Cookery and Enter-ainment". Mrs. Coombs gave many

usual recipes, and plans for being good hostess and cook. A deli-

mits luncheon was served followed y a short business meeting. A re-ort of the mid-winter meeting of e Massachusetts Federation was ad by the secretary, Mrs. Wallace iedler, and members were invited

o attend the 10th district American

S'tome conference, which will be Seld in Billerica, with the Nineteen Bundred club as hostess, Thursday Mlar. 13. Mrs. G. Edgar Best urged Ill members to support and attend the play, "Ladies Lounge", which the club will present in Memorial uditorium Friday, Mar. 21. Mrs. ustin O'Toole, chairman of the t department, had a delightful splay of ceramics, made by club

ibeinbers, in the lobby. In the afternoon session Mrs.

Thompson presented Emily Henry Bush, who gave a talk on "Gardens from Maine to California", accom-panied by beautiful colored slides of gardens she has photographed all over the country. Arrangements for the day were in charge of Mrs. T. Edwin Andrew Jr., and Mrs. Ir-vin Wilkinson, American Home chairmen.

CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS

LOUIS SCANLON'S *ON THE ANDOVER LINE *

Literature Department The literature department of the solo will meet at the home of Mrs. illiam Merchant, 14 Canterbury ., at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Mar. 12. en Mrs. Lewis Putnam will give other of her popular book reviews current literature.

:Attend Mid-winter Meeting Eight members of the Shawsheen

Village Woman's club attended the all day mid-winter meeting of the Massachusetts Federation of lumen's clubs in Boston last Tuesday. During the morning re-ports were heard from various state department chairmen, and in the afternoon a panel discussion by four Boston newspapermen was enjoyed. Those who attended were Mrs. Walter Caswell, Mrs. G. Ed-pr Best, Mrs. Wallace Fiedler, Mrs. Joseph Byrne, Mrs. Norman Miller, Mrs. Wilfred Dwyer, Mrs. T. Edwin Andrew Jr., and Mrs. Frede-rick C. Smith.

Dramatic Department The dramatic department will

hold its monthly meeting at the Andover Country club at 2:30 p.m., Friday, Mar. 7. This meeting is

o weeks in advance of the regu-meeting date. It is hoped that

1 members will be present and a they will bring many guests, a treat is in store for those who

tend. The North Andover Woman's ub will present a preview of their nstrel show which they will pre-nt in North Andover next week to se funds for their scholarship

This group presented a year

d minstrel show last year d the afternoon entertainment wises to be most enjoyable.

Mrs. Helen Casuell, Correspondent, Telephone 62

Interesting Trip Miss Claire Byrne of Canterbury

st. left last week for an extended mid-winter vacation trip. She will travel to New Orleans, La., where she will attend the Mardi Gras. From there she will go on the Tamiami trail to Florida and then .by plane to Cuba. On the way back she will stop in Washington for several days and then home, after being gone close to three weeks. Miss Byrne is employed at the Lawrence G. & E. Co., and is the daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne.

Dancing Party The Friday Night Couples Bowl-

ing league sponsored a delightful dancing party at the Crystal ball-room on Saturday night. A large 'number of people were present to enjoy an evening of dancing and a catered luncheon. Candle-lit tables encircled the dance floor with many gay parties at each one. Be-cause of its success it is hoped to make these parties a monthly af-fair.

Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Gerrish of

Enmore st., and Mr. and Mrs. Will. ter Caswell of Dunbarton st., at-tended the wedding of Constance Elaine McCollum and Lt. William Brooks Gum, USNR, in Wellesley last week. Mrs. Gum is the daughter of Mrs. Francis Rody formerly of this town. She attended the local schools, graduating from Punchard High school after which she at-tended Wheaton college. The bride was given in marriage by Francis Rody. One of her atten-dants was Mrs. Emil Schirner, the former Nancy Rody, of Argyle st. Mr. Schirner was one of the ushers. After the reception at the Wellesley Country club the couple left for a honeymoon in Bermuda.

Studying Far North Dr. Alan H. Woodcock of the

Climatic Research laboratory, Law-rence, addressed pupils of the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades recently at the Shawsheen school. Dr. Woodcock has just returned from an expedition to Fort Churchill on the shore of Hudson Bay, where he was engaged in scientific re-search for the army.

Pupils of the fourth grade are studying peoples of other countries. In their study of the peoples of the Far North under the guidance of their teacher, Miss Florence H. McCarthy, and with the aid of films, textbooks, etc., they are learning now about Esquimos. Dr. Woodcock spoke to the pupils by invitation of his son, John, a member of the fourth grade, and pupils of other grades were invited to attend.

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Personals Anne Benedetti, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Benedetti of Wil-liam st., visited during the school vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Boni-conto in Worcester.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., of Riverina rd., enjoyed the skiing at North Conway, N. H. over the past weekend.

Robert Baillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baillie of Carlisle st., has recovered from the mumps and has returned to school.

Susan Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, is confined by illness to her home on Lowell st.

Mrs. Andrew Innes has returned to her home on Canterbury st., from the Bon Secours hospital with her new baby son.

Starts Cruise Midshipman John Caswell, 5

Dumbarton at., sailed Friday aboard the Massachusetts Maritime academy training ship Charleston on a cruise of over two months in the Caribbean. The Charleston, former flagship of the 8th Fleet with 196 midshipman and 35 of-ficers aboard, will cover a total mileage of 8,517 miles with 31 days at sea and 36 days in port. They will return to their home port in Buzzards Bay, May 5. Midship-man Caswell who is a first class-man and chief petty officer in the company of midshipmen, graduates in September with the rank of En-sign, USNR and Ensign, USMS.

ton Shulze, Mrs. Edward Carey, Mrs. Edwin Bromley, Mrs. Herbert

Mrs. Arthur Steinert, Mrs. Carle- the Guild of Wellesley Carilloneurs. choir, the chapel association, and

Cregg, and Mrs. Arthur Jackson en- joyed an afternoon at the theater YESTERDAY'S followed by dinner, in Boston on Wednesday of last week. INSURANCE.... Jo-Anwyl Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster of Dumbar-ton at., is recovering at her home from a recent tonsillectomy at the Lawrence General hospital.

Mrs. Alfred Pidgeon of York at., returned recently from a mid-winter vacation in Florida. IN WELLESLEY ACTIVITIES

Miss Barbara Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Gibson

Smart &Flagg of Highland rd., recently took part in the Winter Carousel weekend activities at Wellesley college.

INC. She served on several committees The Insurance Office for functions during the weekend.

Bank Bldg. Andover 170 She is a graduate of Abbot aca- demy and a freshman at Wellesley, where she is active in the colle e

As the King and Queen of crustaceans, Lobster deserves royal treatment — and receives it at Allenhurst, whore Lobster O'Neill was barn.

For years many people held an unreasoning resentment, even anti-pathy, toward Le Bel and La Belle Lobster because of the armor, particularly the well sheathed claws. These people (and who doesn't?) loved baked stuffed lobster. It's the alpha and the omega of dining delight.

But the detractors didn't want to clash with those claws, especial-ly in a restaurant where bits of this and that became unguided mis, wiles, however ingenious the tools provided by the management. The result: Spotted suits and, worse, ladies' gowns; embarrassed expla-nations to the neighboring diners, sometimes three tables or booths removed. Sure. Fingerbovils were provided but a pail would have been better.

So these suffering souls and it's not fair to call them introverts or cowards, sulked and resolutely eschewed the baked stuffed lobster they yearned for in favor of the comparatively hazardless lobster salad, fried lobster, lobster stew — all delicious but not the crusta-cean at its succulent, savory best, to many of us.

And then like the birth of the blues, there burst upon the Allen-hurst clientele—Lobster O'Neill. Mine Host Sotir C. Adams of Allen-hurst will tell you later how it got that name, but this grateful scribe is intent only on recounting how this method of serving the meat from the claws, baked along with the stuffing in the body of the lobster, has released from the bondage of self-denial countless lovers of lobster served in the royal manner.

Why, with Lobster O'Neill, one needs scarcely to lift his knife (they're that tender at Allenhurst), let alone trying to remain suave and sympathetic to your dining companion while wielding those crack-ing and excavating tools of torture that used to be standard equip-ment.

Now, at long last, we come to the naming of Lobster O'NeilL Here's how Mr. Adams of Allenhurst tells it: John (Tip) O'Neill, now a retired official of the Peabody Electric Light Department and a long-time patron of Allenhurst, gave this delightful variation of baked stuffed lobster the title that is destined to bring him imperishable fame in a detached sort of way.

Our Mr. O'Neill was under even more business pressure than the average person, during the war, because of the nature of his work (and who of us wasn't subjected to some form of nervous tension?), and when he could get away for the occasional luxury of a fine meal. he still had to ration (a familiar word: remember?) his time. So he conferred with the Allenhurst chefs. How could he get a baked stuffed lobster without the time-consuming, patience-exhausting business of cracking the claws, etc.. etc.? They suggested the advance removal of the luscious claw meat. and the cooking of it with the rest of the crustacean.

Mr. O'Neill's delight knew no bounds. His enthusiasm was conta-gious. First his friends, then their friends and families were calling for Lobster O'Neill. Then complete strangers were demanding it, word-of-mouth advertising being what it is.

No man to fly in the face of fate, or to try to ball out the sea with a sieve, Mine Host Adams put "Lobster O'Neill" on the menu. Perhaps it isn't yet a household phrase but if the test of fame is imitation by the competition, it "arrived," in the lexicon of the show world, at least three years ago.

Oh,, yes, there's one more tin lg Adams of Allenhurst wants to make clear, and the word "clear" is used advisedly. He insists, and no layman would ever quarrel with him on such matters, only OCEAN CLEAR lobsters, the most select specimens spawned by the sea, can give you truly unforgetable LOBSTER O'NEILL. Of course, only OCEAN CLEAR lobsters are served at Allenhurst.

It's really not fair to dismiss "OCEAN CLEAR" lobsters so light- ly, either. Not only are they the best trapped in the cold, crystal waters of the Provinces, but they are kept that way until they reach Allenhurst—they're never stored or "held" in inner harbor pools and thus exposed to oil or other pollution. This is the reason that sweet, full-meated, tender OCEAN CLEAR lobsters bear the seal of appro-val of the American Medical Association's Council of Foods.—Adv.

Copyright 195 2 by Allenhurst, Inc.

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'.Troup at the father — son banquet held by the Men's club of the Tlaptist church Feb, 27, At table in foreground, rear row in the usual order, Walter Winn, Henry Rirnstein, Thomas Wood-head, Matthew Leshner and the Rev. Roy E. Nelson Jr., front row, Walter Winn Jr., Steve O'Con• nor, Peter Fisher, Bob Hesse and Arthur Newman. (Look Photol

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Political Advertisement Political Advertisement

VOTERS OF ANDOVER We, residents of Shawsheen Village, request your vote at the annual Town Meeting, to change the zoning by-laws to permit us to have a Drug Store and Soda Bar adjacent to the Shawsheen Bakery.

JAMES R. MOSHER

L. JOSEPH MOREL 78 Haverhill St. 4 Iceland Rd.

JOHN H. PLAYDON MARTIN J. F'INNER'rY 35 Lowell St. 10 Ferndale Ave.

6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 16

In

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Many Volunteer Workers Aided Visiting Nurse Drive

today the integrity which the chin possesses is needed everywhen front top to bottom.

Called upon for a few remarks, John F. O'Connell said that the gathering was an eloquent tribute to an honest man, and the Rev John S. Moses related an incident in which he met Chief Dane sem after corning here to take up the pastorate of Christ church.

Chief Dane said that Andover it one of the cleanest towns in the state "and we will keep it th way." He told his audience the bookies, slot machine vendors • others wanted to move in but wttn the aid of the selectmen and bur nessmen they have been kept on of town.

He also paid a great tribute to the men of the department, remark. ing that "a captain is only as gooe as his team," and complimente the selectmen for appointing suct a group of men to the police face

"When I get ready to get out; he added, "you need not war about a good man to take my plant for there are two good sergeant! ready to fill it."

In behalf of the gathering M Thompson presented the placque t: the chief and later Francis T. tee ley presented him with a television set in behalf of a group of business men of the town.

The event was arranged by committee which included Philipif, Thomson, Wallace E. brimer, Jo-seph A. McCarthy, John T. Murray, Leo F. Daley and William D.*.

A large number of volunteer workers gave their services to make the 1952 Visiting Nurse's campaign for funds a success. Con-ducted during January and February the drive was the best ever ex-perienced by the association.

Returns from some of the solici-tors are still being received and it is expected that before the books are closed on the 1952 campaign the fund will go over 86000.

Chairman of the campaign was Robert F. MacMackin. Mrs. Roland Sherman was chairman of the special gifts committee, Mrs. Philip K. Allen chairman of the organizations committee, John H. Grecoe chairman of the merchants ,committee, and William A. Doherty with Irving L. Rogers Jr., handled publicity.

Precinct majors were; 1, Mrs. Nathaniel Stowers; 2, Will G. Brown Jr., 3, Mrs. Clarence Colmer; 4, Mrs. Ernest H. Gaunt; 5, Randolph H. Perry; 6, George K. Sanborn.

Officers of the association are; Irving J. Whitcomb, president, John N. Cole 2nd., vice president; Mrs. Frederick Butler, vice president; Eugene A. Bernardin, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert D. Mayo clerk.

The solicitors included: E. H. Lewis, Theodore Ward,

Karl Killorin, George Cheyne, Jook Spires, Frank Kelly Forrest Noyes, A. W. Badger Jr., Charles Swift, Dana Hill, Mrs. Cleveland Gilcreast, Mrs. Frederick E. Griffin, Mrs. John Petrie, Mrs. D. E. Hogan, Jr., Mrs. R. H. Whitcomb, Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. John B. Leitch, Mrs. Louise McDonald, Mrs. Karl Killorin, Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. James M. 'lusher, Mrs. D. Clementi, Mrs. Leo Daley, Mrs. M. A. McFarlin, Mrs. Ralph Coleman. Mrs. Clarence

Weeks, Mrs. Caroline Burn, Mrs. Eva Muise, Irene Curtis, Mrs. Ar-thur Coleman.

Dorothy Bloom, Muriel Wright, Mrs. Raymond J. Lally, Mrs. D. S. Anderson, Mrs. David MacDonald, Mrs. Mary Clough, Mrs. Gladys Markert, Mrs. Moen Smith, Mrs. Wilson Knipe, Mrs. IL B. Hatton, Mrs. Fred Wescott, Mrs. IL M. Zec-chini, Mrs. Edwin E. Leidich, Mrs. William Fleming, Mrs. :vlary J. Mur-ray, Mrs. Archie Gunn, Mrs. P. D. Black, Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Berry, Mrs. Raymond Mowat, Mrs. Frederick FitzGerald, Mrs. David R. Lawson, Mrs. William E. Shawn, Mrs. F. W. Gould, Mrs. M. Skinner, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. Grant Silva. Albert Jewell, Vincent Stulgis, A. W. Wilson, M. F, Barrett.

Mrs. Delia Gaudet, Mrs. Frances E. White, Mrs. Donald Ward, Mrs: Grenville Cutler, Mrs. John E. Hooke, Mrs. William Mackintosh, Mrs. William McKeown, Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs. W. A. Lewis, Mrs. Harvey Richardson, Mrs. Kathryn Munroe, Mrs. Saul Shtrumpf• man, Mrs. Douglas R. Crocket, Mrs. Chandler Bailey, Francis Dixon, Mrs. James Dolan, Theresa M. Lane, Mrs. William Mosher, Mrs. Rudolf Johnson, Mrs. Eric Jones, Mrs. Roger Lewis, Mrs. Albert J. Ratella, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Er-nest Fieldhouse, Mrs. Stanley Chlebouski, Mrs. Harold E. Ler-mond, Mrs. Edward Harty, Helen V. Kelley, Mrs. Richard J. Himmer, Mrs. Richard .Gordon, Mrs. Mary Loosigian.

Mrs. Harold Rutter Jr., Stewart A. Fraser Jr., Roland Weeks, Mrs. Ruth Foreman, Mrs. Jane Treanor, A. L. Kerr Jr., Mrs. Dorothy Tavern, Mrs. l'. R. Hulme, Mrs. E. A. Rice, Mrs. Wallace Haselton, Joseph Cardella, William McDonald Ruth Sounders, Mrs. Richard Wrigley, Mrs. Myron Clark, Miss Bertha Cuthill, Mrs. Geoffrey Glendinning, W. E. Shann, Mrs. Winifred Quinn, Harold Wennik, Mrs. James Bateson, Edith V. St. Jean, Mrs. Robert F., Marland, Mrs. Clarence Calmer, Mrs. T. Michal-ski, Mrs. J. Leo Fallon, Mrs. Jo-seph Drouin, Dorothy Stabler, Mrs. George Cain's, Mrs. Richard Ger-maine, Mrs. Irene Rees, Mrs. Donia Drouin.

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WEDDINGS.. TISIIERT — DART

Miss Patricia Claire Hart, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hart, 99 Tenney st., Methuen, became the bride of Paul Tisbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tisbert, Greenwood rd., F'eb. 23 at a 2:45 o'clock cere-mony in St. Monica's church, Me-thuen. The Rev. Samuel L. Lom-bard officiated. Albert Tisbert was the soloist.

The bride chose the traditional white satin, lace trimmed for her gown. Her veil of illusion was at-tached to a cap of satin and lace, pearl trimmed. She carried an ar-rangement of white roses. Miss Rita Tisbert, sister of the bride-groom, as maid of honor, wore a gown of lime green net and taffeta complemented by a yellow hat and carried yellow roses. Shirley Wa-ring of Methuen was the flower girl.

Louis Tisbert of Andover served as best man for the bridegroom.

Mrs. Ace Essorian, Elmer Peter-son, Mrs. Arthur Levesque, Mrs. Roland Archambault, Mrs. Raymond Ouelette, Mrs. George S. Laaff, Mrs. Paul Gibbons, Olive Butler, A. H. Woodcock, Francis P. Reilly, Everett MacAskill, Mrs. George Cheyne, Mrs. Glen Grant, Mrs. Mil-dred Reed, Mrs. Harywell Abbott, Mrs. Anthony Lurnenello, Mrs. George Murmane, Mrs. Florence A. Read, Robert J. Read, Mrs. Paul E. Callahan, Joan Buckley, Florence Smith, Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell, Mrs. Betty Spencer, Mrs. Clyde E. Means, Priscilla R. Adami, Mrs. J K. Sparks, Mrs. Robert Northrup, Mrs. Zygmond Kupis, Mrs. Randolf Perry, Mrs. D. D. Robinson.

Mrs. Henry Brouck, Mrs. Chris-tian J. Matthew, Mrs. Alfred Webb, Mrs. Ralph Flynn, Mrs. W. F. Lu-cey, Mrs. T. Bennie Pratt, George G. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Greene, S. R. Ward, Mrs. Reeve Chipman, Mrs. Brownell Gage, Mrs. Mary C. Dunbar, Mrs. Elbert Weaver, Mrs. Clare Gillingham, Mrs. Bed-ford, Wood, Ars. Charles Currier, Mrs. Mary C. Dake, Mrs. Rita I'latt, Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. E. A. Onthank, Erma L. Hill, Mrs. Albert Swenson, Ilarry L. Dennison, Mrs. R. A. Kimball, Mrs. A. L. Delaney, Mrs. Marjorie Kidd, Thaxter Eaton, Mrs. Charles Sparks, Arthur W. Cole, Mrs. George Bushway, James H. Hart, Samuel Resnik.

A. G. Baldwin, P. F. Mogan, Ruth Whitehall, Herbert Farnsworth, Mrs. Alida K. Houston, Mrs. Alice J. Cecil], V. M. Perry, Mrs. Fran-ces Chadwick, Mrs. Arlene Smith, Mrs. Helen Northey, Mrs. Esther M. Norton, Mrs. Ruth Kearn, Mrs. Ho-ward Young, Mary McKeon, Francis Kelly, Mrs. John Maclnnis, Joseph S. Auchterlonie, Helen Surette, Mrs. Mary Ness, Adella Williams, Mrs. Celan; Nadeau.

• A reception at the home of the

bridegroom followed the ceremony with many guests present.

After a wedding trip to Canada the couple will reside at 83 Gilbert st., Lawrence. WILLIAMS — MACHON

Miss Lolita J. Machon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman II. Machon of Easthampton, formerly of An-dover, became the bride of Robert Penn Williams Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penn Williams Sr., of Bristol, N. H., at a recent cere-mony in St. Phillip's Episcopal church, Easthampton. The Rev. Benson II. Harvey, rector, per-formed the double ring ceremony.

Miss Joan Jaeger of Union, N.J., was maid of honor and the brides-maids were Miss Leonne Fleury of Easthampton and Miss Dolores Axford of Wollaston. Burton Wil-liams of Medford was best man and the ushers were Norman Machon, brother of the bride, and George Costello of Dorchester.

A reception followed the cere-mony at the Hotel Northampton with many guests present. On their re-turn from a wedding trip to Florida the couple will reside in Bristol, N. H.

POLICE CHIEF DANE FETED BY FRIENDS

(Continued from Page One) ties assembled at this testimonial which was held to give public ex-pression of the town's apprecia-tion of his efforts to keep crime at a minimum here and to recognize the effective work done by the po- lice department since lie has been chief.

This thought was expressed by the inscription on the placque pre- sented to him during tae ceremo- nies. It readasfollows:

A Token in honor of

Police Chief George A. Dane whose absolute integrity can be held up as an example and inspiration to young and old in all walks of life and whose practical wisdom as a man of action has contributed so much to the community in which we live. From some of his friends gathered at the Andover Coun-try club, March 2, 1952.

Philip W. Thompson, a member of the committee sponsoring the event, in his opening remarks said that many townspeople appreciated the fact that we have a chief who would rather live on his salary than to get rich.

Wallace E. Brinier addressed the gathering briefly, saying that the tribute was well deserved, and Chairman Roy E. Hardy of the board of selectmen, noted that with so much moral decay in government

The Vote Moderator: Candidate

'Arthur Sweeney . Selectman

Albert Cole, Jr. .. 'Sidney P. White .

Assessor Albert Cole. Jr. .. 'Sidney P. White .

Coileetor of Taxe *James P. Christie

Board of Public! V Joseph W. Connor •Ernest N. Hall .. 'Alexander H. Hem James V. Irvine .. John M. MacKenzie

School Committee 'William A. Dohert 'C. Carleton Kintho Robert C. Vogt ... George B. West have

Board of Health 'Philip W. Blake

Planning Board 'Richard C. Simmei Vincent. F. Stulgi.s

Trustee Mem. Hal 'Leo F. Daley

Trustee Item. Hal 'Joseph Serio Trustees Punehard I 'Fred W. Doyle 'Edmond E. Hammc 'Roy E. Hardy 'C. Carleton Kimba "Harry Sellars

Constables *George B. Brown . 'George A. Dane *George N. Sparks

Charles 0. McCullc he Boosters club, a egistrations for tr: ittle league, to be ase Memorial cage, oys. Registrations c Head Coach Tom

ssistant Jitn Bisse ten of baseball ex al Wennik, "Mickey alter Roberts, roun, unded baseball teat e tryouts. These will be as fo to 12; Mar. 9, 1 to 5 2, and 1 to 5; Mar. 11 2, 9 to 12; Mar. 23, , 9 to 12 and 1 to 5

COUT POST 75 A minicoochi ere'

xplorer post 75 of Si hurch was held Fe ome of Paul Gallant.

*ere George fleseltin. ploy, Francis Nelligai

A dolphin crew met at the home of Richari Ferndale ave. In att ohn Killilea, crew 1 ayes, John McAllist

Redfern. The overnight hike II scheduled for la

been called off. Bow the explorers went c to Haggett's pond Prospec t hill.

Troop 75 met We &outs Russell DesR Cleary and Francis Lt with explorers Eugen

d Hayes and John K

DAY and N

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AN DOA TAXI SER

CAILL POST OFFICE

nov the sur Am st., ing vas

Intyre. Chief Dane has been a merle

of the Andover police force ft 28 years. He served as captain fa a while before being appointed' chief in 1931 and has lived inAn• dover for about 60 years. lie is member of the Massachusetts Po. lice Chiefs' association, the Inter national Chiefs' association, East ern States Police Radio league ant the New England Police Revolve le age.

MORE ELM TREES MUST COME DOWN

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19

It is recommended that $8,000f. be appropriated for the coo year. WEDDING INTENTION

The following wedding int!nt has been filed at the office

Town Methuen.

CelerkGn.eorge H. Winslow:

Irene E. IJI.enNnoelslseet,y,Rilv5e2 Oaktt

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'Elected

ittle Leagui

Engagement Arabian — Chirvanian

The engagement of Miss Eliza-beth Chirvanian is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nishan Chirvanian of Dorchester, to Jack Arabian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arabian, 3 Cassimere st.

Miss Chirvanian is a graduate of Dorchester high school and is em-ployed as a legal secretary in Bos-ton. Mr. Arabian is a graduate of Punchard high school and Harvard college. He is employed as an electrical engineer for the Westing-house Corp., Baltimore, Md.

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Eliminates Garbage Electrically I Bones, fruit pits, parings even paper napkins are pul-verized and flushed down the dr:tin. Excliicivt ions- and life-tilt,. grind con-trol give tronhle.fref service for years.

HIRE'S

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Quick dryng . . 1-D ironing . . longer wearing coat dress with rhinestone trimmed buttons and shny patent leather belt. Navy or Brown. Sizes 12 to 20; 14 1/2 to 221/2.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952

7

The Vote By Precincts (Continued from Page One)

st church Feb. 21. ein, Thomas Woo& n Jr., Steve O'Con•

(Look Photo) egrity which the chid a needed everywhen Atom. )n for a few remarks , ..onnell said that tni is an eloquent tribute it man, and the Rev, es related an incident. met Chief Dane soul '

here to take up thP Christ church.

e said that Andovera cleanest towns in tit we will keep it thi

old his audience this t machine vendors an ud to move in but on to selectmen and bosi• ny have been kept on

paid a great tribute to he department, remark• captain is only as goc4 n," and complimentec en for appointing suci ten to the police force get ready to get out; "you need not war

d man to take my plan' re two good sergeant! it."

f of the gathering Mr. resented the placque t: id later Francis T. Kee od him with a television .f of a group of business 'own. !tit was arranged by a which included Philip1. Wallace E. [,rimer, Jo-CarthY, John T. Slurra, ley and William D.

me has been a member dover police force Is le served as captain for aef ore being appointed 31 and has lived in .M• about 60 years. Re is a the Massachusetts Po-' association, the Inter. tiefs' association, East • Radio league an :ngland Police Revolve

M TREES ME DOWN aed from Page One) at be carried on a' easons before practic n be obtained. Tbes ! have not been plan' ket for this reason. , !

•eased number of disc the necessary prompt rel are they become a mesa i larger appropriation

ommended that $8,000.: priated for the coma

INTENTION lowing wedding intent,

filed at the office George H. Winslow

J. Nollet, River rd., Hennessey, 152 Oak wen.

Moderator: Candidate

'Arthur Sweeney Selectman

Albert Cole. Jr. 'Sidney P. White

Assessor Albert Cole. Jr. 'Sidney P. White

Collector of Taxes 'James P. Christie 819

Board of Public Works Joseph W. Connor 434 'Ernest N. Hall 414 'Alexander H. Henderson 541 42

John M. MacKenzie 192 School Committee

'William A. Doherty 448 'C. Carleton Kimball 445 Robert C. Vogt 265 George B. Westhaver 463

Board of Health 'Philip W. Blake 796

Planning Board 'Richard C. Simmers 515 Vincent F. Stulgis 330

Trustee Mem. Hall Lih. 7 Yrs. 'Leo F. Daley 817

Trustee Mem. Hall Lib. 3 Yrs. *Joseph Serio 711 Trustees Punchard Free School 'Fred W. Doyle 744 'Edmond E. Hammond 695 'Roy E. Hardy 745 'C. Carleton Kimball 710 'Harry Sellars 710

Constables 'George B. Brown 741 'George A. Dane 788 'George N. Sparks 749

'Elected

Charles 0. McCullont, director of 5. he Boosters club, announces that egistrations for tryouts to the ittle league, to be held in the ase Memorial cage, now total 118 oys. Registrations closed Mar. 5. Head Coach Teal Low and his

ssistant Jim Bissett with other ien of baseball experience like

Weeanik, "Mickey" Walker, and alter Roberts, round out a well-

founded baseball teaching staff for the tryouts.

These will be as follows: Mar. 8, 9 to 12; Mar. 9, 1 to 5; Mar. 15, 9 to 12, and 1 to 5; Mar. 16, 1 to 5; Mar. 22, 9 to 12; Mar. 23, 1 to 5; Mar. 29, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5; Mar. 30, 1 to

SCOUT POST 75 A minicoochi crew meeting of

Explorer post 75 of St. Augustine's church was held Feb. 26 at the home of Paul Gallant. In attendance Were George lieseltine, Daniel Mur-phy, Francis Nelligan.

A dolphin crew met last Thursday at the home of Richard Finnerty, 10 Ferndale ave. In attendance were John Killilea, crew leader, Harold Hayes, John McAllister and Robert Redfern.

The overnight hike to Prospect hill scheduled for last Friday has been called off. However, some of the explorers went on a day hike to flaggett's pond and some to Prospect hill.

Troop 75 met Wednesday with Scouts Russell DesRoches, James Cleary and Francis Leons attending with explorers Eugene Zalla, Har- old Hayes and John Killilea.

DAY and NIGHT

1 /11%,acala..*

\SX.V.4\CA.‘; Sk7tX.

ANDOVER TAXI SERVICE

go. CAUL 414 ... POST OFFICE AVENUE

2 3 4 5 6 Total 507 520 377 299 489 2963

272 209 109 136 135 1175 365 394 338 240 402 2329

279 214 119 137 143 1208 347 389 327 238 393 2278

553 533 395 337 498 3135

42,7 283 140 94 146 1524 220 216 220 313 291 1674 278 354 318 207 379 2077 54 68 25 7 32 228

118 132 1(10 29 124 695

458 344 243 191 212 1900 246 299 236 89 371 1686 179 271 160 288 150 1313 225 194 163 71 291 1409

554 530 387 330 493 3090

398 111 28R 222 296 2130 185 168 135 110 203 1131

579 537 387 314 494 3128

480 488 362 314 449 2804

512 497 399 295 472 2919 445 462 332 271 461 2666 471 475 362 287 471 2811 450 465 340 274 466 2705 461 455 337 274 448 2685

471 479 362 287 474 2817 328 499 390 313 493 3011 496 483 366 323 477 2849

P.N.S. Eliminated In Hoop Tourney

Punchard was eliminated from the small schools basketball tour-nament in the final second of play at Malden Friday night when Ful-cher of Barnstable scored a basket to put his team ahead 49 - 48 just as the game ended.

The Blue and Gold got off to a good lead and was still out in front as the fourth period started. Here they experienced a let down while Barnstable started closing the gap.

With about two minutes remain-ing Punchard was ahead 48 - 43 when Barnstable tossed in three baskets to score a surprise victory.

rine summary: Barnstable 49 Punchard 48

F P G F P Fificher If :5 1 11 Stark if 7 5 19 Nickula rf 4 1 9 Sullivan 0 0 0 Germain 1 0 2 Yancy rt 3 1 7 McIntyre c 4 1 9 Ross 1 0 0 Cligott 1 0 2 Whitley c 2 3 7 Aylmer 0 0 0 Wilson Ig 3 1 11 Maddox Ig 2 4 8 Dolan rg 1 0 2 Thomas rg 3 2 8

Total, 20 9 49 Totals 19 10 4S Score by periods 1 2 3 4 T

Barnstable

15 10 18-49 Punchard

14 13 18 5-4R

Referees—Rourke and Capone. Time of PerindS---4-S A.

People working alore don't make for a better community.

Precinct 1 771

314 390

316 584

James V. Irvine

ittle Leaguers Try-Outs Soon

At 7 p.m., Wednesday, Mar. 12, the Boosters are inviting all parents and sons to their Little League night at the Memorial auditorium. A panel of the Lawrence Kiwanis Little League members will be on hand to explain how the league is operated and to outline the various committees necessary. Director Mc-Cullom will serve as moderator.

A film of the 1951 world series and, time permitting, a Little Lea-gue film will be shown. A sample uniform of the Andover Cardinals will be exhibited. There will be no admission charge.

flItur 1 rim Mgr.

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-.°111" CRAFT-WOOD PRODUCT Osp,•(xxi Street - nom left toff Lowell St. by Ilaggett's pond. Eel. 2IY-"

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HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH

HEART and PULSE... Doctors say that at birth the heart of a normal baby

weighs less than an ounce. In adults, the range is from 7 to 14 ounces, averaging about 1(1)4 ounces for men, and nearly 9 ounces for women.

The average pulse rate of adult men at rest is about 72 beats a minute and of adult women is about 80. During an ordinary day there are great fluctuations in the pulse. The rate usually is lowest during sleep and goes up toward the middle of the day. Activity, digestion, and emotional chan• ges cause temporary speeding of the heart beat.

The pulse also varies with age. The average rate at birth i s about 130 beats a minute and at the end of the first year around 100 Of 110. By 12 years of age the rate has usually fallen to around 35, and after „tuberty it decreases to the adult rate.

DALTON PHARMACY 16 MAIN ST TEL 107

Your Town Meeting Your town meeting next Monday night will be asked

to make appropriations of about $1,413,285, the lar-gest in the history of this growing community.

Of this amount $1,283,560 is requested for the va-rious departments to carry on their work during the year, and $129,725 is sought in the special articles.

Last year the town meeting voted $1,115,150 for departments and $46,972 for the special articles, a total of $1,162,122.

The increases in department budgets for 1952 are due to various causes. There is need for substantial equipment in some instances, the full effect of the salary increases granted last year will be felt this year, insurance is increasing due to new school buildings, welfare and old age assistance is grow-ing, and the costs of materials remain high.

In the special articles are many items that will call for discussion. Changes in zoning laws, one in-volving the Shaw property so that it may be used for off-street parking, another relating to a business sec-tion in Shaw sheen, must be decided. Then there are requests for street and sewer improvements, exten-sion of the 16-inch water Main from Phillips street to the reservoir, the "Peeping Tom" section, new equipment, all reflecting the ever-changing conditions. that have an effect upon the tax rate.

In addition to the effect of the warrant on the tax rate, the legislature this year relieved many from paying the personal property tax by raising the exemption from $1000 to $5000. This means a loss of about $20,000 in revenue to the town, which makes an additional sum that will have to be raised on real estate.

A summary of the special articles is published to-day iriThe Townsman. Pamphlets will be issued by the finance committee and the Andover Taxpayers' association to help you become more familiar with the articles and which will indicate their approval or disapproval.

It's your town meeting. Interest yourself in it and make it your business to attend next Monday night.

Some women never fade — they just dye away.

Radio and Television SALES AND SERVICE

HAROLD PHINNEY

16 8 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952

X• In

nor the SUf

Ant, st., ing VHS

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6

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At The Memorial Hall Library

d.

I,

Down the Years with

The Townsman ..gmsgri.gm

50 Years Ago — March 1902 The annual town meeting appro-

priated $114,435.35: voted to re-model town house; voted to es-tablish a high school at Punchard; voted not to rebuild the Scotland district school which was burned down; authorized $30,000 water loan; voted to raise $87,000 by taxation; elected B. Frank Smith, S. H. Bailey and S. 11. Boutwell selectmen, assessors and over-seers of poor; fixed pay of firemen at $50 a year; voted on license, Yes 64, No 492.

Henry Bodwell and Walter La-mont will participate in the canoe races at the sportsman's show in Boston.

Scotch social held at South church with more than a dozen clans represented.

In a special train that had the right of way over the entire route of 90.2 miles J. P. Morgan rode from Philadelphia to Jersey City in 1 hour and 24 minutes, a new record of 90 miles in 84 minutes.

Two elderly residents of River street, Ballardvale pass away, James Caffrey, 66, and Mrs. Brid-get Daley, 62.

The ninth grade of the Stowe school is enjoying a sleigh ride this afternoon.

William Abbot of Central st., aged 93 years, was out early Thursday morning shovelling snow at his home.

Police made two liquor raids Saturday, one of them in Ballard-vale being successful.

25 Years Ago — March 1927 Several contests for voters at

election next Monday including a three-cornered race for office of selectman.

K. of C. conducts evening of fun with minstrel show in town hall.

Several Andover residents had the pleasure of shaking hands with President Coolidge at the White House Monday.

Traced by footsteps in new snow three men who assaulted a taxi driver in Shawsheen early Sunday morning were arrested by Andover police on outskirts of Lowell. All three had previous records.

Many citizens in letters to The Townsman express their pleasure that proposed monument as world war memorial was not approved. Several favor public building as memorial.

Ladies of Free church preparing for annual spring sale in form of garden party. 10 Years Ago — March 1942

Voters re-elect Roy E. Hardy selectman for three years; Edward P. Hall selectman for one year (to fill unexpired term); Fred W. Doyle and Jesse Bottomley, to BPW., Winsor Gale, library trustee; Ar-thur R. Lewis, Mrs. Julie S. Musk and Harold T. Houston elected to full three-year terms on school committee, and John MacKenzie, elected to fill one-year term due to vacancy.

Short town meeting expected with only 38 articles in the war-rant. Pay raises for town em-ployees will be most important matter to come up.

Auxiliary police gets 55 new members.

League of Women Voters spon-soring tour of places in town dis-cussed in various articles of the warrant.

Effective demonstration of re-lief measures in event of air raid damage put on by defense commit-tee in auditorium last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.

COMING EVENTS Mar. 10, 12 m. Recorded music hour. Mar. 11, 7:30 p.m. (Herodotus)

Great books discussion. Mar. 12, 10 a.m. Littlest Listeners

Hluebirds. Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m. Young People's

discussion group. Mar. 13, 1 p.m. Rug braiding class. Mar. 24 First of film festival pro-grams.

NEW BOOKS Back To Mandalay, Thomas.

One of our greatest true adven-ture stories — the exploits of General Wingate, guerrilla fighter, and of the gallant American air commandos, who fought in the Burma jungles. Phil Cochran, John Alison and other now famous characters are included. George Washington And American Independence, Nettels.

This book begins with an ac-count of English politics in the de-cade preceding the Declaration of Independence and moves on to the American scene, showing the great Virginian's early political charac-ter.

History Of The American Theater, 1700 — 1950, Hughes.

A thorough careful reporting of the world of the American theatre and an evaluation of its change and growth. Excellent source ma-terial. No Time For Tears, Andrews.

Two years ago Chuck Andrews, ten years old, was a victim of poliomyelitis. This is his story, told by his father, of his long fight back to health; it shows other parents how to meet similar crises. The Art Of Driftwood And Dried Arrangements, Ishimoto.

Delightful book for flower ar-rangers and hobby seekers! Here are beautifully photographed ar-rangements for homes. Most of the material used is dried natural grass, weed or flower, with pieces of driftwood. Different and effec-tive.

Incredible New York, Morris. Remember Lloyd Morris' recent

book "Not So Long Ago?" This one is every bit as interesting, and all about the greatest city America claims, growing up from 1850.

Illustrating For The Saturday Evening Post, Halsey.

The illustrators and their work discussed here were chosen from over a hundred whose art appears in the Post in a year. The Nursery School, Read.

This book has the sub-title "a human relationships laboratory." It is the author's firm belief that adults can learn more about other adults (and about themselves) through studying nursery school children than through any other means.

Living Ideas In America, Commanger.

A brilliant historian brings to-gether basic writings, old and new, which describe and interpret the American idea.

Parents Keep Out, Nash. Once again, it's Ogden Nash,

with his clever poems; in this case, he describes them as "elderly poems for youngerly readers." Good Fun!

Scout o ros o

Planningut- _R

Fa

The Andover district boy scow committeeFeb. 20,

?iliaim N in theMemorial Hallet lib

Donald, chairman, presided and in.m

troduced Albert Cole Jr., civil de-fense director, who explained many details of civilian defense activi. ties and pointed out various jobs that could be accomplished by scouts and explorers. Another meeting is planned to coordinate scouting with the local defense work.

William E. Shann and Frederick E. Griffin were introduced to the group and welcomed as new neigh. borhood commissioners. Edwin E, Leidich, of the camping and ac• tivities committee reported tha the scout camp at Raymond, N. IL, will be open from July 6 to Aug. 17, The cost is $15. per week for boys registering before June 1. After that date the rate is $16. The camp is for boys 11 to 18 years of age,

Plans were discussed for tie sixth annual scout-o-ral, held eaci year at the Case Memorial cap through the cooperation and cor• tesy of Phillips academy. Leslie Mullin, district commissioner, am staff are going to keep the wits informed of progress in the scoot. oral. Francis T. Kelly, William E, Shann and Fred Schaberg were ap• pointed as a committee to take care of arrangements. Arnold Schofield, reported that the eagle scout so-ciety of the North Essex Council, Inc., the "knight eagles" will agair have charge of competition arc the judging of events.

Merrill Burnett, reported for the advancement committee and coverer new requirements for the star, life and eagle badge awards.

Among those present were Wil-liam McDonald, Fred Schaberg, Francis Kelly, Walter Caswell Leslie Mullin, Merrill Burnet, William Shann, Arnold Schofield, Frederick Griffin, Edwin Leidich, John Souter Jr. and Fraser Col-

The public is invited to the scout-o-ral to be held Saturday afternoon, Mar. 22. There is no charge.

Don't hope for business—advr. tise and make certain of it.

ESTABLISHED 1887 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY se MAIN STREET, ANDOVER, NIB

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AY

THE ANDOVER POST OFFICE

PRICE 5c PER COPY $2.50 PER YEA

OBITUAI GEORGE

George nDanittINIos1:01

Tuesday at the La hospital after a shi in Greece he had be

ndover for 30 yea S. Constantine at rthod ox church, as a member of the Ile is survived genie (Gournaris) s Bessie G. anc nkster, Mich,; a he navy statione • five hrothers, I ,stos of Haverh ling, Pa., Paul c William of Ph

Vasilicki Ison and save stet,

e funeral will the Lundgrer

ith services at 2 p tantine and Helen acted by the II riantaffillides, pan e in Spring Grove c

IRS. EMMA 0 fIS Mrs. Emma (Goal( 'clow of William ( er An lover resid, ectedly Feb. 21 alif. Her resident eading road while over. She is survived lsie Revel of San grandaughter, Elc

San Diego, Calif.; Gould of Andover an

rank /dolt of West I Tie funeral was

na. Feb. 23.

IISS SUSAN A. al Miss Susan A.

ranklin, N. H., a esident, died Feb. s a cousin, Clark lr lington. The funeral was

tom the H. L. Youn emorial Home, Fr

furial was in Manch

LMER E. DAVIS Elmer E. Davis,

er resident, died nue in New York ort illness. Surviving is his

Marie Davis of New bother Mrs. Annie 1 Florence st., two brt Ind Sumner of Ileveral nieces and n

The funeral was 11 ew York City.

FANT IIEFIERT Infant Hebert,

daughter of Frank a $u) Hebert of Das aturday at the La

pi

Burial took pla Spring Grove cemete

Subscri be to the

Weigh Finger'

ea nd s.

ran eph

cen

OBITUARIES GEORGE DANTOS

George Dantos, 123 Elm st., died 'Tuesday at the Lawrence General hospital after a short illness. Born in Greece he had beets a resident of Andover for 30 years. He attended S. Constantine and d Helen Greek rthodox church, awrence, and as a member of the Belies society. Ile is survived by his widow, genia (Gournaris); two daughters,

Bessie G. and Mrs. Dan Econ nkster, Mich,; a son, Phidias G.,

n t he navy stationed at Bainbridge, d. • five brothers, Peter of Andover, ,hr . stos of Haverhill, Nicholas of ea. ling, Pa., Paul of Conway, N. H.,

William of Philadelphia, Pa.; s ster, Vasilicki of Greece; a

ran icon and several nieces and eph ews. T e funeral will be held today om the Lundgren funeral home ith services at 2 p.m., in SS Con-tantine and Helen church, con-ucted by the Rev. Evangelos riantaffillides, pastor. Burial will e in Spring Grove cemetery.

MS. EMMA Of IS Mrs. Emma (Gould) Whipple Otis, idow of William Otis and a for-er An lover resident died unex-ectedly Feb. 21 in Santa Ana, alif. Her residence was on the eading road while living in An-over. Site is survived by a daughter, lsie Revel of Santa Ana, Calif.; grandaughter, Eloise Seramur of

an Diego, Calif.; a brother, Fred ould of Andover and a sister, Mrs. rank Holt of West Andover. 1”,e funeral was held in Santa

na, Feb. 23.

ISS SUSAN A. RICHARDSON Miss Susan A. Richardson of ranklin, N. H., a former Andover esident, died Feb. 26. Surviving s a cousin, Clark W. Collins of rlington. The funeral was held Feb. 28 or the H. L. Young and Company emorial Home, Franklin, N. H. urial was in Manchester, N. H.

LV1ER E. DAVIS Elmer E. Davis, a former Ando-r resident, died Feb. 25 at his me in New York City after a on illness. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. arie Davis of New York City, his other Mrs. Annie P. Davis of 20 lorence st., two brothers, Charles d Sumner of Andover; also veral nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Feb. 28 in

ew York City.

FANT HEHERT infant Hebert, three-day-old

daughter of Frank and Edith (Grif-fin) Hebert of Dascomb rd., died aturday at the Lawrence General ospital. Burial took place Monday in pring Grove cemetery.

nd

Polio Workers To Have Banquet

A "dutch treat" banquet for all workers on the polio campaign in Greater Lawrence will be held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 20 at the Andover Country club.

At this time a final report on the funds collected during the drive will be made.

Reservations for the dinner may be made by Andover workers by contacting Acting Deputy Chief Woodrow Crowley at the central fire station.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donn Law, formerly

of Memorial Circle, are now living at 75 Central st.

Mrs. Allen Simmons and her daughter, Nancy, of New York, are guests of Mrs. Simmons' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Quance of Central st.

Miss Freda Bisbee has moved from 57 High st., to an apartment at 55 High st.

Joseph Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herve Foreman of Locke st., left last Saturday for Texas.

Mrs. Rolland Pike of Salem st., has recovered from a recent illness.

Miss Carol Whiteneck of Salem, N. H., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartmann of Elm st. Miss Whiteneck has just returned from a tour of the southern states with the Wonderland Pro-duction Co., of which she is a mem-ber. This company produces plays for children, and their major per-formance this season was Little Red Riding Hood.

Miss Jeannette Brattin, a student at Teachers college in Farmington, Me., is spending a few days at her home on Bartlet st.

Miss Laura Sanborn has returned from a two weeks' vacation in Win-ter Park, Fla.

Edwin Bramley Jr., a student at Middlebury college is a member of the dance committee of Deke frater-nity for the coming weekend.

W is the time

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Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lally of Foster circle are vacationing in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Westhaver, 23 Cheever circle, have returned from a vacation in Florida.

Miss Janis Krall, a junior at Les-lie college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krell, 89 Main st., and Miss Marylyn Mulcahy, a sophomore at Leslie and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mulcahy, 28 Johnson rd., have returned to college after spending the mid-winter holidays at their respective homes.

T. J. Scanlon, 95 Summer st., has returned from a two weeks' trip to California.

Dr. and Mrs. John T. Batal of William st., have returned fron, two weeks' Carribean trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I.. Brantley of Appletree lane spent last week in New York City.

Rayburn Hathaway and Rayburn Hathaway Jr., of Bart let st., visited Colgate and Hamilton colleges during the weekend.

Richard Bramley of Appletree lane was the guest of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Wesleyan university during sub-freshman weekend. Douglas Hart of Whittier st., a junior at the university, is treasurer of the fraternity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Wilkinson and family of Salem st., and Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Sherman and family of Central st., spent last week skiing at North Conway.

No education is complete that does not include a study of how to get along with other people.

No fuss ... no dark room . . . nothing to add—the Polaroid®• Land* Camera and film do all the work. Pictures are big, beautiful, permanent. Only the Polaroid camera lets you enjoy each picture as you take it. Come in and see this camera in action today.

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 9

Library Out, Nash. 5, it's Ogden Nash, r poems; in this case, a them as "elderly youngerly readers."

lanning ut-O-Ral rer district boy scout set Feb. 20, in the 1 library. William Mc. man, presided and in-ert Cole Jr., civil de-r, who explained many vilian defense activi-nted out various jobs be accomplished by

explorers. Another planned to coordinate th the local defense

, Shann and Frederick were introduced to the 'elcomed as new neigh. nmissioners. Edwin E

the camping and ac• mmittee reported that amp at Raymond, N, IL, L from July 6 to Aug. l'„ $15. per week for boys before June I. After

e rate is $16. The camp 11 to 18 years of age,

ere discussed for the 1 scout-o-ral, held eaci e Case Memorial cep

cooperation and cum' illips academy. Leslie irict commissioner, ast ;oing to keep the units

progress in the scut. :is T. Kelly, William E, Fred Schaberg were up. a committee to take care tents. Arnold Schofield, at the eagle scout so- e North Essex Council, night eagles" will agair ge of competition roc of events.

Iurnett, reported for the at committee and coverer ements for the star, life ,adge awards. hose present were iil-onald, Fred Schaberg, telly, Walter Caswell ullin, Merrill Burnet: aann, Arnold Schofield, Griffin, Edwin Leidich, er Jr. and Fraser Col•

blic is invited to the to be held Saturday

Mar. 22. There is no

ipe for latesiness—adver• take certain of it. ESTABLISHED 1887

11/4 NDOVER TOWNSMAN SHED EVERY THURSDAY

STREET, ANDOVER. AWE

.5 SECOND CLASS MATTER 4,

ANDOVER POST OFFICE

'ER COPY $2.50 PER 1E5

ig null refinishing of ; of furniture..

P. A. Sport Andover and Exeter met Saturday

in four athletic contests which marked the completion of their win-ter sport season. The results:

Basket ball: Exeter 65, Andover 58, at Andover.

Track: Andover 48 1/6, Exeter 32 5/6, at Andover.

Swimming: Exeter 40, Andover 35, at Exeter.

Wrestling: Andover 17, Exeter 14, at Exeter.

At the Phillips academy winter sports banquet held Sunday capt-ains were elected as follows:

John Poinier, Short Hills, N. J., hockey; Randers H. Heimers, Amity-ville, L. I., N. Y., basketball; Ralph W. Douglas, St. Joseph's, Mo., and Tony Y. Lopez, Los An-geles, Cal., swimming; and Merrill L. Stout, Baltinore, Md., wrestling. Managers elected are: Michael Se-gal, 18 Campo Seco st., Lawrence, hockey; Albert Pearsall, Lewiston, N. Y., basketball; and Henry Riggs, Hinsdale, Ill., and William G. W. Wiegand Jr., Pass Christian, Miss., swimming.

P. H. S. SPORT IN TECH TOURNEY

Punchard High school's basket-ball team for the sixth time has been selected to participate in the annual Tech tourney at the Boston Garden.

The Blue and Gold team which has a season record of 14 wins and 6 losses is one of the eight teams chosen to compete in Class C. In the 1950 tourney Punchard worked its way into the finals and last year reached the semi-finals. LOSE AT LEXINGTON

Punchard lost a 53 - 47 decision to Lexington on the latter's court Tuesday in one of the poorest ex-

hibitions the Blue and Gold basket-ball team has displayed this sea-son.

The J.V. team almost made up for the defeat but despite a fourth period surge that gained 14 points just failed to close the gap and lost 43 - 42. RUMMAGE SALE

The All-Women's post 427, American Legion will hold a rum-mage sale on Saturday Mar. 15 from 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. in the Legion rooms, 4 Park st. Clothes, dishes, furniture and numerous other household articles will be on sale. The committee consists of Mrs. Dorothy M. Volker, chairman, Mrs. Louise Wolfenden, Mrs. Vir-ginia Shiebler, Mrs. Edith St. Jean, Miss Jeanie Mitchell, and Miss Ruth Yukno.

WALLPAPER ALLIED PAINT STORES

Joseph T. Gagne, President 34 Amesbury St. Lawrence

You may Pay

PRODUC1 pond."I'el. 21294

werwe'''

It's easier than you think! So sensitive are the scales used in our prescription work, they can accurately weigh your fingerprint on a piece of paper. In the hands of the• trained pharmacist, such pre-

instruments assure ab-solute accuracy, whether the quantities used are large or infinitely small. And this scientific accuracy and bal-ance determines the effec-tiveness of your prescribed medicine.

your telephone bill here

" • •

MeSsY Ceiba inihe

'IA I "

Of outside

the house!

THE MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVOX RADIO PHONOGRAPH TELEVISION

KNUEPFER & DIMMOCK 286 ESSE \ ST. L AVvR F es.CE CPP. Et L r Tr ,

PIAN.)s - RAcics 1

BALLARDVALE Mrs. Ruth Green, Correspondent, Telephode 11093-J •

In ocrzum=lia

Officers of Cl stalled for the et present at the cei nie Spencer, Ne Helen Rennie, El

List Of' For Toy

A summary of tl Iles for considerat meeting is as follov

Article 5. To au lectmen to sell all through foreclosure at public or private

Article F6. To d full time employes other than those ar school board, shal any calendar year sick leave of not days without loss o however, the head ment, may require tificate before any eave is approved. Article 7. To E

B, Chapter 40, Ge allows: A city c crci ae

tpet c t

moneyhis s

feocrt i

to

niforms for the apartment. Article S. To a

ax

oroestne follo%'ing pt an officer

,

rformance of hi rater upon premk; ith the intention .ndows of a house n in any manner rsons therein. Article 9. To at ecntoom

ien

attpoub

sen

lel

atuh,,

ale. Article 10. To s ill adopt the pro egistered voters uorum at any too Article 11. To c tigo

d

f

i.

t

s

i

t

o

r

e

ic

t,o

t.

wn-owi from a reside

t

r

r

At:

e

r. 12.

1,;

To en permission to

14. To Article

parking are

,

rgope

merttye,r atund

ndtsrsa7n,:

17,A5:r;t:loicf• for

n c to he t ake

e

A

ltlocptamivc

.en

esllieen

.i:itineb..rus

To

rnm

I

the pudorien'l i •e s it:

-gallon pump

Article13.To 500 for heating p o me ts in

,000

hool committer

Partment.the pus

Scout Cookie Sale Now On The 1952 girl scout cookie sale

is now underway. The girls are calling on their friends and neigh-bors seeking orders. They are selling vanilla and a crunchy, chocolate mint flavored cookie.

Finds raised by this sale are used for the girl scout camping program in Greater Lawrence. All upkeep, repairs, and replacements at Camp Maude Eaton are made possible by this money.

The girls who sell the most cookies get a week campership to Camp Maude Eaton.

Mrs. Edna O'Hara is leader and Mrs. Lucy Doucette is assistant leader of the troop in Ballardvale. The members: Barbara Forsythe, Ruth Smith, Patricia Doucette, Leigh Henderson, Norma Kibbee, Thelma and Beverly Sparks, Paula Coates, Shelia Serio, Joyce Lee Nason, Betty Ann Lumenello, Jane Hall, Joan Wilson, Roberta Mac-Causland, Patty Smalley and Mar-garet Bouleau.

Visit Youth Center The Ballateeners visited the An-

dover Youth center last week. There was a basketball game between the girls and boys with the boys win-ning. The girls who played were: Dianne Mitchell, Joan Lakin, Mar-garet Buckley, Carol Forsythe, Ar-villa Mason, Lucille O'Hara, Alice DeAmbrose, Marilyn Ness. The boys: Donald Ness, Herbert Mac-Millian, Raymond and Robert Nolin, Clifford Sharpe, Harold Newcomb, Ernest Dole and Paul MacFarlin.

Ping-pong, bowling, roller skat-ing and dancing were also enjoyed. A box lunch was enjoyed, as the girls all took lunch for two.

Among those present were: Ron-ald and Richard St. Armand, Rich-ard Lawrence, Richard Doucette, Jane Dumont, Ann Ward, Bobby Lakin, Paul and David MacFarlin,

L AWRENCE

NOW PLAYING

RED SKIES OF MONTANA

Color by Technicolor with

Richard Widmark Constance Smith

Jeffrey Hunter

-CO-FEATURE -

THE BASKETBALL FIX

we proudly announce that

carolyn I. reilly new york style consultant

will be in our shop, friday evening 7 to 9 p.m. and saturday 10-12; 2-4.

we cordially invite you to come and meet her.

CARRIAGE 94 main st. tel. oR

16 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 10

C

6

B

fl

NSDAR CHAPTER The next meeting of the Pris-

cilla Abbot chapter N.S.D.A.R. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Mar. 11 at the home of Mrs. Guy B. Howe on Highland rd.

An unusual program will be given by Mrs. Irving C. Howes entitled "Epitaphs." The hostesses will be Mrs. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Harold Leitch and Mrs. Will Brown.

Political Advertss ernntt

I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who supported my candidacy at the polls Monday and to all who assis-ted me in any way during the campaign.

ROBERT C. VOGT 1 Hall Ave., Andover

Et), Disposall Washes food waste down the drain!

Usd1 Untitled mitt eater

the melt!

EcsSsaatel lies poste lest emit

• SAFE: Disposall operates only when Twistop is locked in ON position!

• TOUGH: Extra strength of the toughest steel alloys!

• SANITARY: Scouring action keeps traps and pipes clean, functioning for your protection!

• Triple-duty Twistop is a pro tective cover and control, o sink strainer, and sink stopper in one'

$12495 LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Lots of time to pay!

W.R. HILL 45 MAIN TEL. 102

Authorized Dealer

GENERAL ELECTRIC DISPOSALLS

Paul Bouleau, John Robinson, Billy Shaw, George Nason, Donald Ness, Herbert MacMillian, Dianne Mitchell, Joan Lakin, Margaret Buckley, Carol Forsythe, Arvilla Mason, Raymond and Robert Nolin, Clifford Sharpe, Lucille O'Hara, Alice DeAmbrose, Marilyn Ness, Harold Newcomb, and Ernest Dole; Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mrs. Archie Du-mont and Mr. and Mrs. George For-sythe.

W.S. OF C.S. The regular bi-monthly meeting.

of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church was held at the home of the president Mrs. John Duke of River st., last Thursday night. Mrs. An-drew Townsend had devotions. Mrs. Edwin Brown read the secretary's report and Mrs. Henry Myers the treasurer's statement. Routine business was carried on.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wilson of Andover at., and the hostesses will be Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Edna Laf-fin.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Andrew Townsend and Mrs. Nelson Townsend.

Members present: Mrs. John Wil-son, Mrs. Edwin Brown, Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Andrew Townsend, Mrs. Robert McCune, Mrs. Calvin Seiferth, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. John Duke. Card Party

The last in a series of card parties to benefit the PTA was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Smalley of Hall ave. last Thursday night. The recording machine which the committee pur-chased was on display.

Bridge and canasta were played and the following won prizes: Mrs. Robert Vogt, Merrill Watts, Mrs. Louis Beaulieu, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Harry Wrigley, Mrs. Mina Kibbee, Mrs. William Riley, Bart Smalley, Mrs. Arthur Manock, Mrs. Raymond Reed and James Nicoll.

Special prizes were won by Mrs. John Hall Jr., Mrs. Charles Bent-ley and Mrs. Frank Green.

Mrs. Hughina Auchterlonie won the door prize.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Samuel Mucci, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. Anthony Luminello, Mrs. George Forsythe and Mrs., Bart Smalley.

Guests present were: Mrs. Rus-sell Hall, Mrs. John Hall Jr., Mrs. Harry Wrigley. Mrs. Robert Auch-terlonie, Mrs. Hughina Auchterlon-ie, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Rar-mond Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallag-her, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Nicoll, Mrs. Ralph Greenwood, Mrs. George Manock, Mrs. Arthur Man-ock, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, Mrs. Anthony Lumenello, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. Samuel Mucci, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read,

! Mrs. Emily Alekiel, Mrs. Clarence Cloutier, Mr. and Mrs. George For- sythe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogt, Merrill Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Smalleu and Miss Theresa Mucci.

The committee running these .card parties was: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mucci, Mr. awl Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. Bart Smalley and James Butler.

s

Chicken

erAvesducbeye

S

st

u

hs

p

ef

day night in the church vestry, Over

Th ell()

epers

mointrsee

w:ere

mrsse.rv

ewd

i.

pulerchicken Friendly Guild Salta.

"ern:: McIntyre,William Batchelder,

Alfredde. l r,Mrs

We, ibbb

A, M

ei

rts, mB

Warner, Mrs. Curtis Scholtz, Mrs: Elwyn Russell, Mrs. Russell Hall, llo

mokrs.

Review Stephanie Delaney, Lowell,

will give a book review in the Co gregational church vestry, Frida tk Mar. 21, at 8 p.m. Please note t change in date. Personals

James Scholl

day. Mary

visMirte.

darend

iatM

s

ivr

relatives in Medford,

E.lizabeth Green hat received her diploma from the orap tometer school, Boston, and has accepted a position with

o

tht

f

he

c

T

h

r

e

a

s

ca

ta

. lab

rn.0 l Inc,,Haronst Boston.

Mrs. st. is a patient at the Randolph Nursinghome

r. Art ,And ohuvei

r, .

Mr, and mn

snipe! sot

Mr. and Mrs. James Duchaine ant daughter of Wakefield were Salida) guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nicoll aid family of Houston, Tex. are stay. ing with Mr. Nicoll's parents, 4r, and Mrs. James Nicoll of Clark rd,

Mrs. Ralph Greenwood and Miss Dorothy Greenwood visited Mr. ass Mrs. Misak Asadorian of Ward Bill, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sparks River st. attended a banquet a: Lynnfield, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks a:. tended a shower Saturday night la Miss Claire Fielder. She will be married Easter Sunday to William Guay.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fladgerul Beverly were Sunday guests of It, and Mrs. James Sparks.

Thelma and Beverly Sparks spelt the school vacation visiting thei aunt, Mrs. Wyer Wineberg of Wil min

Alco Taylor has returned to hi, home on Hall ave. from the Symme5 hospital, Arlington. He was injure( in an automobile accident in las: Wednesday night's storm.

Mary and Allan Taylor have re• turned home after enjoying their school vacation visiting their aunt in Rockvi lje.

Service Club Holds Annual Auction Sale

The Andover Service club held its annual auction sale at the meet• inglast Country

club. Thursday held at the

Andover The auction followed a smorgas•

bord supper served at 6:30 o'clock. President Harold E. Heseltine pre. sided, James R. Mosher was auc-tioneer and his assistants were Will G.

GBurvow

Brown Jr., Jr., johnp.

r.,We sEsty,BLelel Noyes,

Quite a number of novelties Wen discovered in the bundles offer* for auction. Proceeds go into special gift fund for worthy canto

Clinton D. Shaw will be 1 charge of the program for the nd meeting which will be held at tk Andover Inn Thursday, Mar. 13. will present movies showing s

oo

pf etrhaeti

fort

.ures of mahogany lam

OISPOSAll

Begin today to economize on the time spent in complaining.

A Ii

Mrs. Green in Hospital Mrs. Frank M. Green, 36 Marland

st., Ballardvale correspondent for The Townsman, is a surgical pa-tient at the Bon Secours hospital. During her absence Mrs. Willard Myers of Clark rd., will take items for this column.

Friendly Guild The regular monthly meeting of

the Friendly Guild of the Union Congregational church will be held at 8 p.m. Friday night Mar. 14 at the home of Mrs. Randolph Perry on High st. Mrs. Frank Watson will be co-hostess and Mrs. Paul Callahan will have devotions.

P.T.A. Meeting The regular meeting of the Bal-

lardvale PTA will be held tonight in the Bradlee school at 8 p.m.

David Robinson will lead a dis-cussion on the conditions in the schoolyard.

Mrs. John Wilson will talk on the Webber-Fiske fund and a special collection will be taken.

Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Charles Langdell, Mrs. James Sparks, Mrs. George Forsythe and Mrs. Harry Batchelder.

ARCHIMEDES The Greek Mathematician

who lived in the 3rd century B.C. undertgok to calculate the number of grains of sand in the universe and an-nounced the results as 1 fol-lowed by 63 ZEROS—

That's a Lot of Sand.

FOLKS The price of our

Full Length

DOOR MIRROR

Is 18.5 plus 1 ZERO

$18.50 with 6 clips

and That's a Lot of Mirror

TEL. 37151 for further information.

Lawrence Plate & Window Glass Co. 417 Canal St., Lawrence

MORRISSEY TAXI

TWO WAY RADIOS

TEL. 59 INSTANT SERVICE

6 CARS • 32 PARK ST

\\

WELCH ( :( ).

TEL. 128 - PLUMBING

and

HEATING

GEO. W. HORNE CO. LAWRENCE, MASS.

TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK

SPECIALIZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLING Telephone 7339 Established 1854

In the

Shawsheen Manor

Tel. And. 860 Serving Boston Style Chinese Food - Orders Put I p to 'I uhe out

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 11

List Of' Special Articles For Town Meeting Action

er

chicken supper was Friendly Guild Sate.

the church vestry, one were served. duce: Mrs. William t. Alfred Webb, Mrs, helder, Mrs. Albert Curtis Scholtz, Mrs.

Mrs. Russell Hall.

nie Delaney, Lowell, ok review in the Con lurch vestry, Frida p.m. Please note t

Irs. James Scholl yes in Medforl,

Elizabeth Green has diploma from the temp )ol, Boston, and ha Dsit ion with theTracer. ston. a Buckley of Chester tient at the Randolph e, Andover. Irs. Arthur Sampel and . James Duchaine arg Wakefield were Sunda) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Irs. Melvin Nicoll and )uston, Tex. are stay Ir. Nicoll's parents, %1I, lea Nicoll of Clark rd, h Greenwood and Mist enwood visited Mr. and Asadorian of Ward Rill,

Mrs. James Sparks o: attended a banquet:: aturday. *a. George Sparks at• ower Saturday night lot

Fielder. She will be ater Sunday to William

drs. Charles Fladger of ere Sunday guests of hIr. mes Sparks. nd Beverly Sparks spar vacation visiting theb Wyer Wirieberg of Pill.

(for has returned to hi! all ave. from the Symmes rlington. He was injured mobile accident in last night's storm. i Allan Taylor have re• rne after enjoying their ation visiting their aunt Le. Conn.

Club Holds 1 Auction Sale lover Service club held auction sale at the meet• iursday night held at the ountry club. tion followed a srnorpw at served at 6:30 o'clock. Harold F.. lieseltine pre.

nes R. Mosher was auc

nd his assistants were rown Jr., Wes Esty, Lee iy Howe Jr., John D, Hill lumber of novelties wee d in the bundles offal on. Proceeds go into I ,ft fund for worthy cause

D. Shaw will be t

the program for the net vhich will be heldt tk

It B .nn Thursiluv, . . ent movies showing s 'tures of mahogany lum a.

MMOCK P. E E TIM i r,E

S - LL.',GAC- E

A summary of the special arti-cles for consideration at the town meeting is as follows:

Article 5. To authorize the se-lectmen to sell all land acquired through foreclosure of tax title at public or private sale.

Article 66. To determine if all full time employes of the town, other than those appointed by the school board, shall have during any calendar year, accumulated sick leave of not more than 30 days without loss of pay provided, however, the head of any depart-ment, may require a doctor's cer-tificate before any portion of such eave is approved. Article 7. To accept Section

6B, Chapter 40, General Laws, as ollows: A city or town which ccepts this section may appro-date money for the purchase of niforms for the police and file epartment. Article 8. To accept as by-

aws the following: No person xcept an officer of the law in rformance of his duties shall ter upon premises of another ith the intention of peeping into ndows of a house or spying up-

n in any manner any person or rsons therein. Article 9. To authorize the se-tmen to sell the West Center

hool at public auction or private ale. Article 10. To see if the town 'II adopt the provision that 350 egistered voters constitute a uorum at any town meeting. Article 11. To change the zon-

ng of the town-owned Shaw prop-rty from a residential to a busi-an district. Article 12. To give the select-en permission to develop an off-treet parking area at the Shaw roperty, and transfer from park- g meter funds $7,000 for said de-elopment. Article 13. To appropriate ,500 for heating and plumbing provements in the Ballardvale mmunity building. Article 14. To appropr fate

1,500 for the purchase of two new lice cruisers with the two pres-

et cars to be taken in trade. Article 15. To appropriate 7,000 for the purchase of a new

,000-gallon pumper for the fire partment. Article 16. To authorize the hool committee to maintain the

state-aided vocational training program and appropriate $1,550 for that purpose.

Article 17. To purchase or seize by eminent domain property on Bancroft road, now or formerly owned by George J. and Melrene Mothers, for the water depart-ment and to appropriate $4,000 for this purpose.

Article 18. To authorize the BPW to extend 16 inch low serv-ice mains a distance of about 4,500 feet from Phillips street to Ban-croft road pumping station and to appropriate $55,000 for this pur-pose, $25,000 to be raised by taxa-tion in 1952 and $30,000 to be transferred from available funds.

Article 19. Appropriate $7,000 for improving Beacon street from Lowell street to a point beyond the new school. Work to include: Widen the travelled way, improve drainage conditions, and build sidewalk from Lowell street to the school.

Article 20. To appropriate or transfer funds for Chapter 90 highway maintainence.

Article 21. Authorize the BPW to purchase a rubber-tired tractor with snow plow attachment and appropriate $2,200 for same.

Article 22. Appropriate $5,000 to BPW for building and repair of sidewalks.

Article 23. Appropriate $5,000 to BPW for extending and improv-ing water system.

Article 24. To accept by re-lease one or more parcels of land on Corbett street.

Article 25. To appropriate $2,500 for sewer installation for a distance of approximately 575 feet in Magnolia avenue on petition of Carmelo J. Calcini and others.

Article 26. To a p pr o p r late $4,000 to extend sewer main from Shawsheen road on Lincoln street about 970 feet on petition of Francis E. Wilson.

Article 27. To appropriate $2,100 to acquire right of way and construct highway from Corbett street via Franklin a v e n u e. Amount to be used for purchase of property or seizure by eminent domain. Article 28. Appropriate $3,000 for sewer line in proposed way from Corbett street to Topping road, a distance of about 750 feet.

Article 29. To appr op r late $1,600 plus trade in value of old tractor and mower and purchase

of new tractor with mower at-tachment for tree department.

Article 30. To appropriate $850 for an electric chain saw for the tree department to be used for removal of diseased elms under Dutch elm disease control.

Article 31. To a p p r o p riate $525 to purchase chanel tent for Spring Grove cemetery.

Article 32. To increase retire-ment allowance of certain former town employes retired prior to Nov. 1, 1949, as in Chapter 781, Acts of 1951.

Article 33. To amend the zon-ing by-laws to the effect that: Any building constructed for liv-ing accommodations shall have a first floor area of at least 400 square feet.

Article 34. To amend the zon-ing by-laws to read: To permit construction of a one or two or more family house existing at the time this by-law is adopted, into a two family or apartment house.

Article 35. To adopt that: Re-moval of earth, sand, gravel, etc., for sale except by permit will not be allowed. No loam to be re-moved for sale more than one half of its depth except for construc-tion of a building.

Article 36. To change the zon-ing by-laws from residence to bus-iness at 9 and 13 Chestnut street.

Article 37. To re-zone business area at southeast corner of south side of Lowell street on petition of George Hird and others.

Article 38. Re-zone property at corner of Lowell and Poor streets to business zone on peti-tion of Fred E. Cheever and oth-ers.

Article 39. To a p p r o p riate $400 for a fireworks display on July 4 on petition of Andover Past 8, American Legion.

Article 40. Re-zone parcel be-tween 291 and 295 North Main street from single residence to business on petition of Harold F. Gens and others.

Article 41. Appropriate $2,000 to regrade and reconstruct a por-tion of Canterbury street on pe-tition of Alden R. Taylor and others.

Article 42. To accept as a pub-lic way and name. Memorial Cir-cle.

Article 43. To accept $3,657 received in 1951 for perpetual care of lots in Spring Grove cemetery and $750 for flower funds on peti-tion of Town Treasurer Thaxter Eaton.

Article 44. To determine dis-position of unexpended appropria-tions and free cash in treasury.

Article 45. To act on report of

town officers. Article 46. Transact other

business which may legally come before the meeting. WHITE, DOHERTY, KIMBALL ELECTED

(Continued from Page One) In the contest for the planning

board Atty. Richard C. Simmers was elected over Atty. Vincent F. Stulgis.

There were two write-in votes, one for James A. Eastham for mode-rator in precinct 4, and one for Peter Kupis in precinct 5 for li-brary trustee for three years.

Polls were open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Precinct officers did an excellent job in tabulating the vote and re-porting early. Precinct 3 was first to report to the town clerk's office at 7:45 p.m. and precinct 1 followed at 7:46 p.m. Then came precinct 4 at 7:50 p.m., precinct 5 at 8 p.m., precinct 2 at 8:04 p.m. and precinct 6 at 8:10 p.m. Veteran observers believe this is the best record made Isere in recent years by the precinct officers. The vote was read and official tabulations completed at 9 p.m. SERVING IN KOREA

Cpl. George F. Avery Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Avery of 2 Stirling st., is now serving with the 7th infantry division in Korea. Cpl. Avery attended Punchard high school and the New England School of Art in Boston. He was employed as an artist.

Building Permits For February

The total estimated cost of new buildings and additions for which permits were issued during the month of February amounted to $120,500, according to the records of Building Inspector Ralph W. Coleman.

Permits for new buildings and garages were issued as follows: J. S. W. Const. Co., Robandy rd., Theodore Grasso, Lowell st., (3); Daniel and Virginia Ferris Jr., Beacon st., residences only, Steph-en Shumsky, Osgood at., Dargoon-ian Brothers, Blanchard st., barn, Ray S. and Sarah Youmans, Love-joy rd.

Additions and alterations: Mar-land Mills, add to storage; Merwin Darby, Clark rd., add room on sec-ond floor; Alvin and Dorothy Par--seats, Chandler rd., small altera-tions; John and Evelyn Reiley, 131 Haverhill st., remodel second floor; Octive and Florence Boudelais, Chandler rd., small outside addit-ions; Wilfred and Alice Blanchette, Beacon and Wall sts., interior al-terations; Ray C. Austin, Chandler rd., remove building. HEADS FELLOWSHIP

Harold R. Rafton of Alden rd., was re-elected president of the Humanist Fellowship of Boston at a meeting of the organization's board of directors last week. NOTARY PUBLIC

The appointment of Barbara H. Greenwood, 15 Morton at., as a notary public, has been announced by Edward J. Cronin, secretary of the commonwealth.

Officers of Clan Johnston auxiliary who were recently in-stalled for the ensuing year, and some of the visiting officers present at the ceremony. Rear row, from left to right, Mrs. An-nie Spencer, Nellie Doherty, Jean Wood, Elizabeth Moore, Helen Rennie, Ella Petrie, Mrs. Ann Renny, Mrs. Mary Smith,

Nan Lindsay and Mrs. Gertrude Watt; seated,Mrs. Minnie Thomson, Mrs. Violet !Money, local president, Mrs. Jessie Domie, grand president, Miss Ina Petrie, past grand president, and Mrs. Charlotte Gordon. (Look Photo)

B

6

C

Here To Serve . .

John M. Murray Gulf

Super Service

COR. MAIN AND CHESTNUT STREETS

1098

ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU Agency For All Airlines

and Steam Ship Lines 21 MAIN ST. TEL. //5 -

Fred L. Cheover, tv,gr.

Mrs. Richard Gordon will be chairman of the refreshment com-

mittee and will be assisted by Mrs. Ababel Loosigian, Mrs. Charles Swift, Mrs. David Cardinal, Mrs. Austin Thomas, Mrs. Douglas Crocket, Mrs. Thomas Emmons, Mrs. Harold Howe and Mrs. Herbert Muller.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CLARK MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE.

PAINTING and BODY WORK

IN OUR OWN SHOP.

PI.BK ST.. A N DON Fit Tel. Andover 333

AUTO SEAT COVERS

BOTTLED GAS

NATURAL GAS EQUIPMENT

ANDOVER HOME SERVICE 1 ESSEX ST. TEL. 1970

BOTTLED GAS INSTALL ATIUN

BUILDERS

PHILIP I. GAUDET General Contractor Building S. Remodelinc Cement block, stone, brick and cement work. Sand,

morn and , craved. 1-10I lop.

FREE ESTIMATES TEL. 1519-W

BUILDING MATERIAL

RESTAURANTS

• Nte 4

A,0\ TEL 125 '7.11ff ce MAIN ST 886

ANbOVER. MASS

SERVICE STATIONS Drive In At

Your Friendly Tydol Dealer

ELM STREET SERVICE STATION

15 ELM ST. TEL. 389

TRAVEL

LIST YOUR BUSINESS IN THE TOWNSMAN CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY — TEL. 1943

AUTO REPAIRING FLORISTS

CALDWELL'S SERVICE

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS

I .;ERvic: ;A.; S OILS

TEL. 8631 14 No. MAIN ST.

SPECIALIZ ING TYPES of

FLORAL DESIGN

COLEMAN'S FLOWERS

TEL. 878 NIGHTS 'Al.!. LAW. 1.171,

JEWELERS

K. C. KILLORIN REALTOR

77 Main St. Andover

Tel. 2272

JOSEPH C. OAKES REAL ESTATE 14 Park Street

TEL. 1537

Diamond Merchants Jewelers

447 ESSEX ST. Near Hampshire LAWRENCE TEL. 23330

PHOTOGRAPHERS

REAL ESTATE

Fred E.Cheever REAL ESTATE 21 MAIN STREF.T

775 7 7t1 98

W. SHIRLEY BARNARD Real Estate and Insurance

at Main and Barnard Streets

Telephone 202

WILLIAM 1. GRAY Real Estate

TEL. ANDOVER 367 After 6 P.;,.

A. P. C. Speaker To Discuss Boats Capt. Leon Mowry of the coast Mowry lectures on the care and

handling of boats and works with the civil defense and civilian air patrol in guarding the coast line. His talk on "Coast Guard Today" promises to be informative and most interesting.

guard auxiliary will speak to the members of Alpha Phi Chi sorority and its guests on Gentlemen's night, Thursday, Mar. 13 at 8 p.m. in South church vestry. Capt.

COLUMBIA AUTO SEAT COVERS

ADD NEW BEAUTY TO YOUR CAR.

iCS So. proadway Law. - Tel 32205

Lumber — Paints Paper and Hardware

Mason Supplies J. E. Pitman Est.

83 PARK ST. ANDOVER TEL. 664

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

358 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 2316

WHITEY'S CHOICE FOODS & LIQUORS

SPECIALIZING IN

PIZZA NOONTIME LUNCHES

Essex Street

Reputable jewelers For Over 67 Yrs..

WATCH CRYSTALS NEVER MORE THAN 50ct

Round or Fancy

SCANNELL'S 171 Al. :ILL r I., I AW. S6'1, ,

LOOK PHOTO SERVICE

DEVELOPING — PRINTING CAMERAS & SUPPLIES

PICTURE FRAMING MUSGROVE BLDG., TEL. 1452

LE

INT& WALLPA 4 MAIN ST. I-

Commonwealth of Ms Doc

PROBATE Ci Essex, ss.

To all persons inter, tate of FRANK A. CAL Andover in said County

A petition has bee aid Court for probate tnirnent purporting to !

said deceased by KA SA CALLAAAN of A minty, praying that sh recutrix thereof withot ty on her bond. If you desire to objec,

our attorney should ill earcmce in said Court afore ten o'clock in t he twenty-fourth day c he return day of this ci

/illness, JOHN V. PHE irat Judge of said Coui irth day of February ii housand nine hundred al

JOHN J. COSTEI =del J. Sullivan & . Albert Bradley, Attys ay State 3uilding, awrence, Mass.

Moroi

MORTGAGEE''. OF REAL ES

ly virtue and in es, OWER OF SALE contc

mortgage given by UIRE, sometimes know AGUIRE, JR., and M UIRE to KONSTANTI OULOS dated July 25, orded with the Registn e Northern District of seen, in Book 725, hich mortgage the u e present holder, for bra

itions of said mortgag rpose of foreclosing the

old at Public Auction c .M. on the twenty-eight arch, A. D., 1952, on emises said to be numb oad, Andover, Massachi ingular the premises de: ortgaqe, to-wit: "A certain lot of lar

northeasterly side o Andover, Mass. and

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12 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952

16

X• In

nov the stir

An st., ing vas

AT THE CHURCHES Andover 1laptist Church

ROY E. NELSON JR., Minister SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Youth choir re.

hearsal. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning service.

Christ Church REV. JOHN S. MOSES, Rector

SATURDAY: 10 a.m. - 12 a,m, Young People's Fellowship bakery sale, Andover Coal Co.

SUNDAY: 8 a.m. Poly Comma. nion. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. II a.m. Nursery class. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. 6 p.m. Young People's Fellowship.

MONDAY:7:30 p.m. The Friendly guild.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Holy Corn.

TUESDAY: 8 p.m. Vestry me,!. ing.

munion. 10:30 - 3 p.m. Woman's SUNDAY: Mass at 9 a.m. Con- auxiliary sewing. 12:30 p.in. La-

fessions heard before Mass. Sunday School after Mass.

THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m. Lenten Devotions and Stations of the Cross.

FRIDAY: First Friday Mass at a.rn.

South Church SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday %!:V. F , ,FDERICK H. NOSS, Pastor ,school; 10:45 a.m. Morning worship,

! SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church; NOTES: Sunday rnornin

7:15 p.m. Troop 73, WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Lentenj boy scouts. !worship worship services in the parsonage,

g worship

FRIDAY:

school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship !services will be held in the vesm and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Church ;until the church redecoration is nursery school. 11: 15 a.m. Educa- ;complete.

itional motion pictures. 7 p.m. Young! The North Parish Church People's society.

MONDAY: 1:15 p..n. Week-day (Unitarian) — North Andover

school of the Christian religion. REV. E. A. BROWN JR., Minister

TUESDAY: 8 p.m. Ping Yong FRIDAY:pack 8 7p.m.1k4lonthly meeting

club. of cub scout

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. All-Day , SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Church school; Isewing by the Friendly Service 10 a.m. Kindergarten; II a.m. Mom. committee of the Women's Fellow- ing service, Mr. Brown preaching. ship. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir. 7:30 4:30 p.m. Junior high Unitarian p.m. Regular church choir. 8:30 p.m. youth; 6:30 p.m. Senior high uni•

ten service. youth; 7:30 p.m. Union Len.

Easter. 8 p.m. A. P. C. Sorority Rehearsal for voluntary choir for . tarian

GENTLEMEN'S NIGHT. boarMOdN_DWAoYm:eres7 Alliance.

Free LEVERING REYNOLDS JR.

TU FDAY: 6:30 p.m. Dancing 5th and 6th grades; 7:30

m. Executive

Free Church class -

Minister p.m. Dancing class - 7th and 8th

, grades. FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Boy scout troop r THURSDAY: 2 p.m. Women's Al.

72. hence. SATURDAY: 11 a.m. Food sale

for the benefit of the Junior choir in the electric company store.

SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Monthly meeting of the board of trustees. 9:30 a.in. Church school. 11 a.m. Nursery class. 11 a.m. Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. 5:30 p.m. Pastor's class for young people preparing for church membership. 6:30 p.m. The members of the Cho Rho class will meet in the church parlor.

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Cub pack meeting, with the annual skit night.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Sewing Cir-cle. 3:40 p.m. Junior choir rehear-sal. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehear-sal.

St. Augustine's Church REV. P. J. CAMPBELL, Pastor

FRIDAY: First Friday Masses —6:30, 7 and 7:45 a.m. Stations of the Cross, 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

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

SUNDAY: Masses 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The holy Name Society will receive Holy Communion at 8:30 Mass. Sun-day School after 8:30 Mass. Bene-diction immediately after 11:30 Mass. 3 p.m. Baptisms.

MONDAY: 1:15 p.m. Catechetical instructions for Junior High stu-dents. (Release time).

TUESDAY: 2:30 p.m. Benediction and rosary followed by a meeting of the Altar and Rosary society.

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Lenten :devotions — Rosary, Sermon and 'Benediction.

NOTES: Daily Mass: 7 a.nr. and ,7.45

Cochran Chapel REV. A. GRAHAM BALDWIN, Minister

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Service of worship. Speaker, Dr. Allan K. Chalmers, of Boston university School of Theology.

Christian Science Society (6 Locke Street)

SUNDAY: 9.30 a. rite Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. Subject of lesson sermon: "Man".

Union Congregational Church REV. PAUL E. CALLAFIAN, Minister

SUN DAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, "CountingTheCost." 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship.

St. Joseph's Church (Ballardvale)

cheon. 6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Evening service and ser-mon. Preacher: Rev. II. Hamlin Hall of Neednant.

Methodist Church REV. ROBERT. J. McCUNE:, Minister

West Parish Church REV. JOHN G. GASKILL, Minister

FRIDAY: 8:15 Square Dance c lass.

SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Children's church service with Eleanor Thomp-son and John Durgerian as assip tants to the pastor, and David Let• mond and John Gorrie, ushers. In the Vestry, adult class led by Her. man W. Seinwerth and classes for all teen agers. Nursery-kindergarten class for pre-school childremll Morning service of worship. Music by the all-girl's choir. Sermon by

the pastor. "Enlarging our Faith", A service of dedication of the new chimes and baptismal font. Classes for all grammar school children and nursery-kindergarten class in the vestry. 7 p.m. Young people's Pil-grim Fellowship meeting in the Yes-try.

MON DAY: 10 a.m. The Junior Woman's Union sewing meeting in the vestry. 7:30 p.m. The Church committee will meet at the parson- age.

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Choir Rehearsal.rarsal. 7:45

8 p.m.

p.m. .Augm choir

eTntheed

Missionary committee will meet at the home of Miss Louise Kelsey.,

TIIURSDAY: 8 p.m. The itmio

Woman's Union monthly meeting. .1 auction is scheduled and all ar

!reminded to bring things and corn (prepared for a fine evening.

PLAYHOUSE Sunday, Monday - March 9, 10

Rhubarb 2:10 5:30 8:50 Ray Milland - Gene Lockhart

Passage West (Technicolor) I ohn Payne - Arleen Whelan

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday - March 11, 12, 13 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 1:50 4:45 7:45

(Walt Disney Feature Length Cartoon) Drums In The Deep South a 25 6:20 9:20

James Graig - Barbara Payton Friday, Saturday - March 14, 15

Sailor Beware 2:05 5:30 Et55 Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis

First Legion 3:45 7:10 Charles Boyer - Barbara Rush

Usual Saturday Morning Children's' Movie at 10 o'clock Feature Gene Autry in The Mounted Serial Overland With Kit Carson

3:45 7:05

CLASSIFIED ADS

Lost and Found

Articles For Sale

ANDOVER SAVINGS Bank Pass book 26067 has been lost and appli-cation made for payment in accor- dance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped. B-2I-28-6

FOR SAI,E - Set of Men's skiis complete with poles. Good con- dition. Price reasonable. Tel. An- dover 1036-J. 0-6

Wanted to Buy

Printing and Engraving e ANTIQUES OR ANYTIIIN',-; old. Marble-top, Walnut, Grape and Pose-carved Furniture, Glass, China, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture, Etc., William F. Graham Jr., 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Telephone Ilaverhill 23708. Will "all to look.

Printing Services by the Publisher of your TOWNSMAN. Complete printing service for all your per-sonal and commercial require-'enLs. Call Andover 1943.

Work Wanted—Female j

WANTED - Waitress for part time work. Hours 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon-day thru Friday, Sunday 4 to 8 p.m. Tel. Andover 886 for interview. J-6

FAIR PRICES PAID for fine old china, glass, furniture, old dolls, etc. Tel. Lawrence 23268.

11-28-6-13-20

Court St. Monica To Meet March II

For Rent—Apts and Flats v

NORTH ANDOVER - For rent, fur-nished or unfurnished sunny 4 room apartment. Continuous hot water. Garage. Tel. Lawrence 28036. V-6

Court St. Monica will hold a bus-iness meeting in the school hall Tuesday, Mar. 11 at 8 pan• A social hour will follow the business meeting.

Mrs. Mary Murphy is chairman and is assisted by: Mrs. Rita Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth Levi, Mrs. Helen Leet, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Mrs. Margaret Lynch, Mrs. Etta Mahoney, Mrs. Louise Manock, Mrs. Elizabeth Mur-phy, Mrs. Margaret Massaro, Miss Frances McAvoy, Miss Mary Maron-ey, Miss Grace McKeon. Miss Mary McKeon, Miss Katherine McNally, Mrs. Martha Morrissey, Mrs. Kath-leen Moss.

A group of members from Court St. Monica attended the state bridge and whist party Saturday in Boston. Those attending: Mrs. John Connors, Mrs. Dorothy Apitz, Miss Jane Barret, Mrs. Louis Beauleau, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. William Coupe, Miss Estelle Dumont, Mrs. Timothy Mahoney, Miss Frances McAvoy, Miss Katherine McNally, Miss Grace McKeon, Miss Mary Mc-Keon, Mrs. Jack Keaney.

munity center improvements; two police cruisers; a new fire engine; land near the low pressure reser-voir; extension of the 16-inch water main.

B irth

BERTHEL - A son, Joseph Stuart, at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berthel (Anne Fossett) of Lowell Junction.

PERSONAL Janet Hall of High st., is among

the high ranking students at Cam-bridge Jr. college, where she is a member of the first year class.

Information For Veterans

Q-Can I convert my NSLI term policy to a permanent life insu-rance policy offered by a commer-cial insurance company?

A-No. Your NSLI term insurance is convertible only to one or more of the six permanent plans issued by VA, They are ordinary life, 30-payment life, 20-payment life, 20-year endowment, endowment at age 60, and endowment at age 65.

Q-Is it possible to get a GI loan to go into business on a partnership basis with a non-veteran? I'm a World War II veteran, and I me et all the eligibility re-quirements for the loan.

A-You may be entitled to the loan, provided you have at lea st fifty percent interest in the part-nership, and you will be actively engaged in the conduct of the business.

FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON WARRANT

(Continued from Page One, gets and $129,723 in the special articles.

In 1951 the appropriations were $1,162,122 of which $1,115,150 was for department.; and $46,972 for special articles.

For this year the committee recommends appropriations totalling $1,386,499 of which $1,265,028 is for the departments and $121,471 in special articles.

The committee adds that of the total 1952 requests and the 1952 recommendations $40,900 is to be paid from available funds and does not affect the tax rate.

Among the special articles approved are the Ballardvale corn-

A nickel today is about as useful as a glass eye at a keyhole.

FREE PARKING ANDOVER TEL. 11-W PAINTS

WALLPAPERS ART SUPPLIES

USE

DURO Gold Leaf

DECALS Letters and Numbers

Transfer inside or outside. 7 sizes ideal for windows

or signs. Many other uses, too.

COL INT& WALLPAPER CO. MAIN ST. [EL. 1156

ber 22, 1947 and was (liven by the said JOHN H. MAGUIRE, JR. and MARIAN R. MAGUIRE to the Andover Savings Rank and which is recorded with the Registry of Deeds for the Northern Dis-trict of the County of Essex in Rook 706 at page 203.

It is hereby expressly declared that the only property which will be offered for sale insofar as the mortgaged land and the buildings thereon are con-cerned will be the title of the mort-gagors, JOHN H. MAGUIRE, JR. and MARIAN R. MAGUIRE, that is to say, the equity of redemption in said land and the buildings thereon conveyed in mortgage to the undersigned mortgage,. KONSTANTINE K. ELIOPOULOS, and the interest therein of the undersigned mortgagee KONSTANTINE K. ELIO-POULOS, subject to the said outstand-ing first mortgage to Andover Savings Bank and subject also to all taxes, assessments, tax sales, tax titles, water charges and other municipal liens if any there be. For title reference see deed of GEORGE C. H. DUFTON to the said mortgagors JOHN H. MAGUIRE, JR. and and MARIAN R. MAGUIRE dated Decem• ber 18, 1947 which is recorded with the Registry of Deeds for the Northern Dis-trict of the County of Essex in Rook 706 at Page 201.

TERMS OF SALE: Five Hundred (500.00) Dollars will be required to be paid in cash at the time and place of sale and the balance in ten (10) days thereafter on delivery of the deed. Other terms will be announced at the time and place of sale.

KONSTANTINE K. ELIOPOULOS Mortgagee

March 4, 1952

Harry A. Simon, Esq. Attorney for Mortgagee 221 Essex Street Salem, Mass. 6-13-20

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 235,831

PROBA'FE COURT Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the es-tate of ALCTIED J. LEAHY late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain in-strument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by HELENA H. LPARY of Andover in said County, praying that she be appointed execu-trix 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 Newbury-port before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fourth day of March 1952, the return day of this citation.

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

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. Mar. 6-13-20

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Docket No. 236,906

PROBATE COURT Essex, as.

To all persons interested in the es-tate of EUGENE M. WEEKS late of An-dover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to said Court for probate of a certain in-strument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by EDWARD W. WEEKS of Ashburnham, in the County of Wor-cester praying that he be appointed executor thereof without giving a surety on his bond.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written ap-pearance in said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-fourth day of March 1952, the return day of this citation.

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

JOHN J. COSTELI 0, Register. Eaton and Chandler, Attys, Bay State Building, Lawrence, Mass.

Mar. 6-13-20, 1952

ON DEAN'S LIST Robert J. McCoubrie Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoubrie, S Highland wayside, has been stained to the dean's list at Union college, Schenectady, N. Y., for the semes-ter ending Jan. 12. He is a senior enrolled in the science curriculum.

Indian Ridge Lodge Observes Birthday

Indian Ridge Rebekah lodge met Monday night with Grace Lake, N.G., presiding. A birthday for the benefit of the lodge was enjoyed.

With Helen Kieth et the piano Edna Woodhead sang "Aloah" and Mary Wilhelm portrayed the Ha-waiian dance. Easter bonnets (of the vegetable variety) were demons-trated by Florence Dennison, Mary Wilhelm, Alice Johnson, Phyllis Smith, Louise Kieth and Muriel Fisher.

A skit by Janice McLean and Lucille Allen was enjoyed. William Faulkner, Ira Buxton and Ralph Berry entertained by modelling hats with matching scarves, gloves and purses.

A grand march led by Millie Ham-mond and Grace Lake concluded the program after which refresh-ments were served.

YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY Wage earners and self-employed

persons planning to retire this year under the new social security act should promptly get in touch with the local social security administration field office at Law- rence, Miss Vose, manager, has announced. Because of the nature of certain changes in the law, it is important that these per-sons know just how they may be affected by them before actually retiring.

"Those who retire before July 1, 1952, will not qualify for the for the maximum benefit - except in rare cases," she declared. "And only in a few instances can the $80 monthly benefit be paid before January 1953. This is the main reason why those planning retirement this year should ask us where they stand."

The maximum retirement pay-ment under the new formula is $80 a month and the minimum is $20 monthly & depending on the average monthly earnings.

"Beginning April 1952, two new factors enter the old-age and sur- vivors insurance picture," she said. "One, the new formula for figuring benefits may be used for the first time. And secondly, those aged persons whose work came under social security for the first time beginning January 1951 may, by April, have enough credits to qualify them for benefits."

The manager pointed out that beginning January 1951 regularly employed domestic and farm workers, many self-employed per-sons, and others were brought un-der the provisions of this federal insurance system for the first time in its history.

Booklets explaining the new law are available upon request, the manager said.

The Lawrence office, 202 Broadway, is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

answer the call

1952 RED CROSS FUND

i•••••••!wosir.uu,,,,,,

tptist Church )N JR., Minister m. Youth choir re. .m. Church school, ing service.

Church MOSES, Rector

10 a.m. - 12 a.m. Fellowship bakery

,oal Co. a.m. Holy Comm. Sunday school. 11

lass. 11 a.m. Holy d sermon. 6 p.m. Fellowship.

D p.m. The Friendly

p.m. Vestry mil.

10 a.m. Holy Com. - 3 p.m. Woman's

ig. 12:30 p.m. Lun-.m. Choir rehearsal, ing service and set.

Rev. 11. Hamlin n. list Church J. McCUNE, Minister

9:30 a.m. Sunday ,.m. M orning worship, ft 7:30 p.m. Lenten es in the parsonage, day morning worship to held in the vestry ,rch redecoration is

Parish Church ) - North Andover 3ROWN JR., Minister

p.m. Monthly meeting ,ack 84. ) a.m. Church school; rgarten; 11 a.m. Mom. Mr. Brown preaching, unior high Unitarian ).m. Senior high uni• 7:30 p.m. Union Len.

7 p.m. Executive is Alliance.

6:30 p.m. Dancing and 6th grades; 7:30

class - 7th and 8th

rt 2 p.m. Women's Al.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MARCH 6, 1952 13

LEGAL NOTICES Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Docket No. 236,691 PROM ATE COURT

112ssex, se. To all persons interested in toe ecr-

tate of FRANK A. CALLAHAN late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented to aid Court for probate of a certain in-trument purporting to be the last will said deceased by KATHLEEN TER-

SA CALLAHAN of Andover in said ounty, prlying that she be appointed recutrix thereof without giving a sur-ty on her bond. If you desire to object thereto you or

our attorney should file a written ap-earance in said Court at Newburyport store ten o'clock in the forenoon, on he twenty-fourth day of March 1952, he return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PliELAN, Esquire, test Judge of said Court, this twenty-Leh day of February in the year one housand nine hundred and fifty-two.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. angel J. Sullivan & Albert Bradley, Attys.,

ay State Building, awrence, Mass.

March 5-13-20, 1952

'arish Church ;. GASKILL, Minister

8: 15 Square Dance

10:30 a.m. Children's e with Eleanor Thorp.

Durgerian as Luis• iastor, and David Ler. .hn Gorrie, ushers. In dult class led by Het• werth and classes for .. Nursery-kindergarten school chi ice of worship. Music LA's choir. Sermon by `Enlarging our Faith". dedication of the new

aptismal font. Classes ar school children and rgarten class in the i. Young people's Pil• hip meeting in the yes.

10 a.m. The Junior ,on sewing meeting in 7:30 p.m. The Church ill meet at the parson-

: 3:30 p.m. Children's 'sal. 6:45 p.m. Eager club. AY: 2:15 p.m. Christian in the vestry. 7 p.m.

rsal. 8 p.m. Augmented

rsal. 7:45 p.m. The committee will meet at Miss Louise Kelsey. Y: 8 p.m. The Junio

on monthly meeting. A scheduled and all ar bring things and cal a fine evening.

1

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

ly virtue and in execution of the OWER OF SALE contained in a cer-

mortgage given by JOHN H. MA-UIRE, sometimes known as JOHN H. AGUIRE, JR., and MARIAN R. MA-UIRE to KONSTANTINE K. ELIO-OULOS dated July 25, 1949 and re-orded with the Registry of Deeds for e Northern District of the County of ssex, in Book 725, Page 593, of hich mortgage the undersigned is e present holder, for breach of the con-Mons of said mortgage and for the rpose of foreclosing the same will be old at Public Auction at 3:30 o'clock ,M. on the twenty-eighth (28th)day of arch, A. D., 1952, on the mortgaged ernises said to be numbered 19 Dufton oad, Andover, Massachusetts, all and ingular the premises described in said ortgage, to-wit: "A certain lot of land situated on e northeasterly side of Dufton Road

Andover, Mass, and bounded and scribed as follows:

of at the northeasterly corner

cd the granted premises at said Dufton Road at land now or formerly of DAVID L'IICOLL; thence running southeaster-ly by land of NICOLL one hundred f if- t'i ;150) feet to an iron pipe; thence tiring and running southwesterly nine-ty 90) feet to an iron pipe; thence turn-ing and running northwesterly by oth-W land of the grantor one hundred fifty 1150) feet more or less to Dufton Road; thence turning and running northeasterly

said Dutton Road seventy-five (75) t to the point of beginning. Being t of the premises conveyed to me by • of Inhabitants of the Town of An-er dated October 28, 1907 recorded the North District of Essex Registry Deeds, Book 255, page 50 Said miser ore conveyed subject to corse-ts of record." here will be included in said sale buildings situated on the mortgaged raises. The said sale will be sub-to a mortgage encumbering the said gaged premises hereinbefore des-

, which mortgage is dated Decem-

16

X- I n

tittr

Art

ink;

"tit ANDOVER TOWNIMAIN MARCH 6, 1952

Vital Statistics Record For 1951

The record of vital statistics for the year 1951 compared with those of the previous year as re-ported by Town Clerk George H. Winslow show that the number of births for 1951 were slightly lower, the number of deaths much higher, and the marriages about the same.

The comparison:

1951 1950

Births, Male 105 107

Female 110 114

215 221

Deaths, Male 97 67

Female 82 78

179 145

MARRIAGE RETURN The following marriage retur:

has been filed at the office Town Clerk George H. Winslow:

Austin Louie Basso, 59 Non: st., and Angela (Garafalo) zone, 11 Jackson tern., Lawrence, married Mar. 1 by Joseph R. Smite, justice of the peace.

127 MAIN ST. TEL. 2125

19 Years' Experience • Dressmaking • Remodeling

• Alterations Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses Made to Order

VOLUME 65 t•ll

own

THURSDAY

JACKSON LUMBER

TAXPAYERS ASSN. GIVES REPORT

(Continued from Page One) ing and vote."

The renort says that the proposed departmental budgets show an in-crease of almost $200,000. Some of this is unavoidable,but the associa-tion believes that reductions can be made.

Regarding the selectmen's bud-get the report says it totals $557,000, an increase over last year of $110,000. This is $126,000 over 1950. "Of this year's increase $66,000 is for the interest and re-tirement of notes on our new schools, and is unavoidable be-cause of the action taken at last year's town meeting."

It proposes reductions which would reduce a large part of the re-maining $44,000.

Some of the major items it would reduce are: Civil defense, $12,230 in budget, $6,000 recommended, which will maintain the office on a stand -by basis; parking meter ac-count, $3900 in budget, nothing recommended, as it believes all costs of operating meters should come from meter receipts, not by

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL

Heart Fund Ball Plans Completed

Final arrangements for the forth-coming Heart Fund ball at the Andover Country club Friday eve-ning, Mar. 7, were completed at a recent meeting of the committee under the direction of Mrs. Donald S. Burns and Mrs. Charles L. Da-vidson, co-chairmen.

With Ruby Newman providing the music for dancing and the wide-spread interest being shown in the current Heart Fund drive, members of the committee are hopeful of a large attendance, thus assuring a substantial contribution to the drive from the proceeds of the ball.

dents of this area.

The report disapproves sick leave for town employees and recommends a committee to study a group health plan; it disapproves appropriation for police and fire uniforms; $4000 for the purchase of land near the Bancroft road reser-voir; fireworks appropriation and several other articles.

SLIGHT FIRES Fire starting in the kitchen from

a short-circuited radio spread through the partition up to the attic in the home of Miss Bessie P. Goldsmith, 60 Elm st., and caused damage estimated at about $1000 Tuesday morning. Firemen res-ponding to an alarm from box 51 at 8:30 a.m. battled the fire and smoke for nearly an hour before the relief was sounded.

An alarm from box 336 Monday evening was sounded for a slight fire in the scaffolding outside the new gym at Phillips academy and was confined by firemen to a small section of the staging. INJURED BY AUTO

Robert Lester, 13 York st., was taken to the Lawrence General hos-pital for treatment after an auto accident on North Main street in Shawsheen Village about 5:20 a.m. Wednesday. A complete report of the accident had not been filed at the police station when this was written. Police said Richard Gal-lant was operator of a vehicle in-volved in the accident. TO DEDICATE CHIMES

The chimes for the West Parish church provided in the will of the late Deacon William A. Trow have been installed and will be dedi-cated at the morning service Sun-day, Mar. 9. A new baptismal font in memory of Mr. Trow, the gift of Mrs. Trow, will be dedicated at the same time.

Marriages 146 145

TOWN INFIRMARY MATRON RESIGNS

(Continued from Page One) Dorothy F. Gagne, 5 Kensington

at., was drawn as a juror to serve at the session of superior civil court opening Apr. 7 at Salem.

George R. Abbott was appointed to the office of moth superintendent for the year.

The board organized for 1952 at the meeting Monday night follow-ing the re-election of Sidney P. White as a member. Roy E. Hardy was re-elected chairman and J. Everett Collins re-elected secre-tary.

A petition signed by a group representing 472 people in the West Andover area adjacent t North street, Chandler road, and Greenwood road asking for bus service in that locality was re-ferred to the Eastern Massachusetts Street Ry. Co. for consideration.

Members of the committee conducting the annual Salvation Army drive in Andover. Standing, left to right, Joseph C. Oakes, Joseph A. Horan, Roy E. Hardy, Justice Richard K. Gordon, general chairman, James R. Mosher and David P. Cardinal; seated, Mrs. Dudley Fitts and Mrs. Boyd E. Broadhead. (Look Photo)

crease in its budget. Discussing the special articles

the report approves the re-zoning of the Shaw property for off-street parking; $5500 for the Ballardvale community center improvements; $1500 for two police cars; $17,000 for a new fire engine; $55,000 for the 16-inch water main extension and the proposed methods of finan-cing it; and the re-zoning of the corner of Lowell and Poor streets

taxation; fire department, $89,993 i in Shawsheen Village. It believes in budget, $86,983 recommended, as that a limited shopping center it has been told that figure is suffic-i should be available to the resi-ent; tree warden, $12,675 in budget, $9,675 recommended.

Of the $426,000 submitted in the school committee budget the full amount is recommended with note that it believes the town economy will be seriously threatened unless school expenses are rigorously con-trolled.

Of the $177,676 asked by the board of public works it recom- The association approves a mends the whole amount with the quorum of 350 at the town meeting

i comment that in spite of salary n- with the note that this is an essen- creases voted last year this depart- tial safeguard to assure proper con-

meat is maintaining the same tiler- sideration of matters to be brought vice without asking for any "1" before the town.

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TEL. 4141

Part of the crowd nclal night at the a to one of the speak

4 In Andol d X-Ray Sul he longest period then during the wins r Andover residents out to the X-ray

survey from Feb. 25 ording to figures gath rush and emergencie weeks, the total X

led to 5,184. Offici be reported later. eakdown of the t( 2,759 were X-ray house and 302 at t, engine house. Pupil added 439; Abbo

eats, 172. The rema (Continued On Page

ANDOV STORE! OPEN

RIDAY 'TIL 9

Merchants Commi DOVER HOARD OF

PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND

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TELEPHONE: ANDOVER 1773 - 1161 OR DIAL 5211