The skirl of the bagpipes will open the program Saturday evening at '7:30, when the Clan MacPher-son Bagpipe Band of Lawrence will present a Concert and Tartan Ball at the Andover Junior High School.

From the stirring opening to the traditional closing, the playing of "Auld Lang Syne" by time entire band, the planned program pro-mises to thrill and delight lovers of bagpipe in u s i c, I lighland dancing, and Scottish country dancing.

Over time years the Clan Mac-Pherson Bagpipe Band has become

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THE SHORT AND TALL of it! Bruce Campbell, a piper ir, the Clan McPherson Band and Drum Major Robert Richardson look equally professional, as they rehearse for the May 19 concert and ball, to be held at the Memorial Auditorium. The bagpipe band has many friends here, and is presenting its first concert and ball locally, (Cole)

Concert, Ball Saturday By Clan MacPherson Band

almost a tradition In the annual Memorial Day Parade in Andover and this concert will give local band "buffs" an excellent oppor-tunity to see the well-known kiltie band demonstrate their skills in piping, drumming, and drilling.

From a start in 1921 when time band first turned out with six pipers, two small drummers, and one large drummer, the band has been in constant demand through-out New Hampshire and Massa-chusetts. In this, its 40th year, the band includes the following members: drum major, Robert Richardson; pipe major, Albert Rowe; drum sargeant, Laurence Remick; pipe sargeant, Laurie

(Continued on Page Nine)

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The annual Shawsheen School P.T.A. Fair will be held this Saturday, May 19, from 11:30 a.nm. to 4 p.m. on the school grounds, rain or shine.

Featured again this year will be pony rides, cotton candy, and the

'whip rides for the children. A special game and a raffle table will provide entertainment for all who attend. l'rizes will be plentiful. As in time past, the food table will be featuring hot dogs, ice cream, cold drinks and coffee.

The responsibility for the various tables has again been assumed by the individual grades of the school.

The Kindergatten is in charge of the food table, under the chair-manship of Mrs. Daniel Gill, with Mrs. Kenneth Scherer as co-chair-man.

The first grade table is featuring yarn dolls, place mats, tea aprons, book marks, bean bags and various

(Continued on Page Nine)

Request Drew Many Opponents

The Realty Construction Co. ran into a stone wall of opposition Monday night, at its hearingbefore the Selectmen for permission to remove excess loam front land off Dascomb rd.

George M. Moss, 92 Dascomb rd., led the determined opposition, and was joined by many residents

.in the area. Many identified them-selves as purchasers of homes from the realty firm.

lime loam, according to John R. Gilbertson of the contracting firm, has been taken off areas where roads have been constructed. It was moved across the street, and piled up behind several residences, on land owned by RealtyConstruc-tion.

The request concerned about 3,000 yards of what Mr. Gilbertson termed "excess" loam, although he explained that more than this amount is stockpiled.

Mr. Moss challenged this measurement, stating flatly that less than 3,000 yards is piled up at best. lie urged the Selectmen to hold up any permission until

(Continued on Page 20)

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nnual Parade Ions Ready A six-division parade will be a

ighlight of Memorial Day activi-

es planned by the town's veterans. Through the special Memorial av Committee, headed by Calvin yermond, past commander of

to D.A.V., six bands and many

marching groups have been en-sled to make the parade one of

best in many years. Traditional memorial services ill be held along the line of arch, starting at the Memorial all Library, continuing at the emorial Auditorium, and then at

Memorial Tower at Phillips cademy. is usual, the parade will begin f:30, with units assembling on lorence, Park, Main and rnard sts. In the first division will be the lice escort, town manager and lectmen. fire fighters' escort, of Marshal Deyermond and

aff, Lawrence Concert Band, the rd Artillery and howitzers from rt Devens. 2ivision Two will be led by the

(Continue ,' on Page 20)

No Delay In October Session

:he Selectmen have taken one ,sitive position concerning Urban enewal - they want a decision ade this October, one way or e other. In a brief discussion Monday uht, the Board agreed that it is

early to make known its posi-on, because facts are not yet mpletely available. But there was no doubt of the ard's dislike for postponing non again. One member com-nted that, if the plan doesn't s through from Washington

ton, there might be a need for delaying the town meeting.

:hairman Russell G. Doyle in-antly suggested that the Housing uthority knows how the Board s about that idea, and urged t a decision be made in October. The Selectmen took note of a ling that the various town boards agencies are not taking positive

ion towards reaching a decision, s or no, on the subject. (Continued on Page Two)

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Solution Shawsheen parking problems are

right back where they were three weeks ago, following the Select-men's meeting Monday night.

That Board's plan for emergency parking for close to 150 vehicles has blown apart, according to re-ports received at the session.

The largest off-street site - land owned by Sacred I lean School adjacent to Burnham rd. - is now unavailable.

A second off-street site, owned by F.M, and T.E. Andrew, appar-ently will not be available.

And the Board has decided not to make any immediate change in the York st. restrictions. It had formerly been decided to allow unlinmited parking on one side of this street, to Burnham rd.

Despite an earlier announce- (Continued on Page Two)

Basketball League Planned For Summer

An eight-team summer "basket-ball league is being organized.

Donald D. Dunn, a member of the Board of Governors, has an-nounced that team members must live, work or go to school in Andover to be eligible. Each team must have a minimtun of 10 mem-bers, although there are no res-trictions on time maximum number of players on each team.

Games will be played on thc general-purpose, hot-topped area in time rear of die Central School. Present plans call for games every Monday and Wednesday nigimt, starting at 6:15, beginning June

(Continued on Page I )

SUMMER SESSION APPLICATIONS READY

Applications for the Sum-mer School, to be held at the nigh School, are available in all publ ic and parochial schools, according to Direc-tor Philip Wormwood.

Included on the applica-tion forms is material on the Session, and the courses to be offered.

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Drama Group To

Present "The Bat" of all the mystery plays which

have been produced on the American stage and there are hundreds of them, "The Bat" has proved to be the daddy of them all.

Friday, Saturday & Sunday May 18th - 19th , 20th

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Sunday at 3:15.

DESERT. PATROL Michoel Craig John Gregson

Shown: Friday thru Sunday fives at 7:35; Mats Saturday

and Sunday at 1:50.

This play was founded on Mary Roberts Rhinehart's famous story, "The Circular Staircase".

"The Bat" will be presented for the pleasure of local theatre lovers by the Senior Group of the Andover Junior Theatre, at the Memorial Auditorium, Junior High School, May 20 at 8 p.m.

The drama is being rehearsed with infinite care and enthusiasm by the newly formed Senior G roup of the Andover Junior Theatre. This group originated the idea of

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a separate unit of the Andover. Junior Theatre and since its incep-tfon a few months ago, has held workshops on all aspects of the theatre and play production, with little or no interference from the adult members.

It is hoped that the performance of "The Bat" will raise this new dramatic organization on to great heights of public approval.

The following cast will appear: Cornelia Van Gorder, Rosemary

A. Jolliffe; Lizzie Allen, Laura Frishman; Billy, David Thompson; Doctor Wells, Alex Mackie; Dale Ogden, Ellen Lougee; Detective Anderson, Rickey Pieters; Richard Flemming, Laurance Lougee; Regina Beresford, Hannah Whitney; Unknown Man, Jon A mold.

Production is directed by Wil-liam F. Jolliffe; assistant director is Deborah Cole; stage manager, I lenry W. Porter.

There will be no charge for tickets, but they must be reserved or otherwise obtained.

NO DELAY IN

OCTOBER SESSION (Continued from Page One) Chairman Doyle suggested that

each concerned board be asked for a preliminary statement of opinion - but this was not authorized. A suggestion that a general meeting be held also went without action, based on a feeling that individuals probably would plead ignorance of various details of the plan.

The Selectmen, in taking time to •discuss this feature of the Urban Renewal activity, brought into focus a feeling that had been ex-pressed to them by Urban Renewal personnel - that town boards had a tendancy to sit back and wait' for some other board to tilake a statement first.

This results in constantly putting off the decision, it has been felt. At the same time, officials con-cerned with Urban Renewal ex-pressed their opinion that, at some point, town boards must make up their minds and make a public statement for the guidance of townspeople.

Mr. Doyle told the Selectmen that he believes tile Selectmen should make known their decision well before town meeting in October. Ile also suggested that the_ decision will be taken only after weighing the various opinions of other boards and agencies of the town. Among these would be the Planning Board, Assessors, Finance Committee and probably the Board of Trade.

Additionally, the Selectmen are planning to appoint a committee to have preliminary studies made for a new town hall and fire sta-tion.• The estimated costs and other data will be needed when full dis-cussions of Urban Renewal are

undertaken, as they relate to the anticipated total costs of the project.

Town Manager Thomas E. Duff also suggested that the town must be thinking about doing something for the Main st. area - if Urban Renewal is not approved - because of some deterioration and several vacancies in buildings that now exist.

MORE CONFERENCES,

NO SOLUTIONS

(Continued from Page One) ment that the Sacred I leart School. was willing to negotiate with Ray-theon, allowing use of some of the vacant land, the Board was told that this is not now the feeling of the Brother Director.

Nothing has been heard from the Lawrence realty firm that owns the other site.

And Selectman William Stewart noted that York st., where U turns are now being made, is not really wide enough to allow unlimited parking to Burnham rd.

Robert Neal, president of the Shawsheen Village Improvement Association, presented a petition to the Board, signed by about 225 persons.

The document listed objections to the off-street sites proposed by the Selectmen, and to the York st. on-street parking.

Basically, Neal said the resi-dents are satisfied with the situa-tion as it stands, and do not want to see additional street parking opened up.

It was his petition that stated the opposition of the Sacred Heart officials to use of their land, following a conference between residents of the Village and officials of the School. Mr. Neal had previously stated his belief that the site would not be con-sidered favorably by the residents, and said several weeks ago that the School officials feel they niust go along with the residents. The Selectmen noted that they can't do anything about the decision of the School officials.

Tile petition suggested that re-sidents agree to unlimited parking on one side of Haverhill st. - something now allowed; and to parking on York st., from Haver-hill to "I lawk ave.", the access road into the plant, between the hours of 8-2:30.

The petition concluded: "We request the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Andover to leave the existing parking regulations as they now stand, as we feel that there is absolutely no need for the Raytheon Co. to demand further facilities in this area."

A further town-Raytheon con-ference is being sought, following the Monday session.

ATTENDED LECTURE Benjamin Dimlich and Mrs.

Gertrude Hardy attended an in-formal lecture and discussion on "Teaching of Probability and Sta-tistics in the 12th Grade".

This was held at Tenney High School, Methuen, and was given by Professor Gottfried E. Noetller from Boston University, one of the visiting lecturers in mathema-tics.

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ANDOVIR TOWNSMAN

Established 1887 Published Every Thurso,/

166 No. Main Street, Andover,V4

TEL. 475-1943 Second Class Postage

Paid at Andover, Mau. Price 10e per Copy:S.00W)*

Publisher .... .. Irving E,R Editor ........ Dona t." Business &

Ado. Mar. Raymond Ti,

NATIONAL EDITONli

A Sg.I.C@II

AFFILIATE MINED

TOHNSMAN CORRESPONDENTS

West Parish Tel. GR 5-2111 Mrs. Sarah Lewis

Rallardvale Tel. GR 5.5311 Mrs. Noreen Warner

Shawsheen Tel. GR 5.1941

Want Adoption Of Pension Plan

Five town employees hare: the Selectmen to adopt the proyisions r elating to contributory pensions.

Carl Gahan, I lighway Suct • ley Chlebowski, Nicoll, Donald D. Dunn Coitus are the only municipal ployees to come under tliiss" of the law. They attended the ing to explain their problem.

The non-contributory proti are available for employees have 30 years of service, 31)6' began their timnicipal up to or in the year 1.1., entered the Armed Forces r, later date.

The provision allowstlevett. to select one of two pensive either take approximately a: percent pension after 30 year:,. take about 65 percent and get the amount he has contributed

the retirement system over years.

The system is called non• tributory because of the pers,. ability to select the option gin him back the money he haspaiC

Mr. Gahan explained that town does not have to appropr ally additional funds - the. comes up with the reimbur and the retirement fund takesca of the regular payments S either of the options.

The Selectmen took the retie' under advisement for two after being assured that theyla the authority to accept this pro' sion of the law.

OVER 18 FEE ad jumped mon t Saturday at et, with 4212 po

Tables In P

Bridge " N irty-five tables Thursday night

when the dui held its "get ac

licate bridge" nig onight, a regular held, starting at School cafeteria

inners last week ion A - north-; Vartkes Sohigia

-Mrs. P. S. CIE -I Mower-Mrs. I and Mrs. I. N west, Mr. and I e, Mr. and r, Mr. and Is

ris, and tied for fc Bert Siskind, N n Pope. lion B - north.

and Cregg-Josepl urnoy-Benjani ter Kopatch-Don Mrs. William P east-west, Geo

ph Slipp, Sam Bu

RECEIVES AWARD Lieutenant Colonel Edwari .

Lyman, professor of Air Sc. and commander of the Ilan Air Force ROTC, announces Peter K. Beck, son of Mr. Mrs. T. II. Beck, 9 Arthur., has been awarded the Chi Tribune Gold Medal on the of his consistent demonstratio.

outstanding traits ofleader.1..;. military bearing.

Cadet Beck, a graduate o`:

lips Academy, is in his sophc: year at Harvard University:,

majoring in Government.

is

Mrs. John Mayo and her of Newport, R. I., spent the end with her grandparent:,

and Mrs. I lalbert Dow of f ,e.:

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CRAFT-WOOD PRODUCTS 27 w

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

3

A

OVER 18 FEET — John Barry of Andover's track team cad jumped more than 18 feet, as this photo was being taken it Saturday at the invitational track meet. Andover won the et, with 421/2 points to Newburyport's 27. (Bretts)

Tables In Play

Bridge " Night " irty-five tables were in play Thursday night at the High 1, when the duplicate bridge held its "get acquainted with

icate bridge" night. might, a regular session will held, starting at 7:30 in the School cafeteria. inners last week were: lion A - north-south, Mr. and Vartkes Sohigian, Mrs. J. E.

-Mrs. P. S. Clements, Mrs. rt Mower-Mrs. Betty Nadeau, and Mrs. 1. NI, Lichtman; est, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

ie, Mr. and Mrs. Milton r, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

ris, and tied for fourth, Dr. and Bert Siskind, Mr. and Mrs. n Pope. ion B - north-south, Mrs.

and Cregg-Joseph Duffy, John urnoy-Benjamin Chase, er Kopatch-Domenic Proco-Mrs. William Pratt-Thomas east-west, George Wilcox-

ph Slipp, Sam Burwell-James

1'

Join kir him heti

ANIDOVEP

TOWNSMAN Established 1887

Published Every Thursday 166 No. Main Street, Ancios,er,iht,

'rEL. 475-1943 Second Class Postage

Paid at Andover, Lim, Price 10P Per Copy S5.00 Per Ye

Publisher .... • Irving E, Editor

David E. Business 6.

Adv. Mgr. Raymond B. nellW

NATIONAL EDITORIAL I ASCJ)CF811

TOWNSMAN CORRESPONDENTS

West Parish Tel. GR 5.2441 Mrs. Sarah Lewis

llallardvale Tel. Gil 51312 Mrs. Noreen Warner

Shawaheen Tel. GR 51141

Want Adoption Of Pension Plan

Five town employees 'zees the Selectmen to adopt the su proyisions relating to contributory pensions.

Carl Gahan, Highway Supt.Sn.. ley Chlebowski, PoliceChiefk, Nicoll, Donald D. Dunn andGc: Coutts are the only inunicipalr ployees to come under this sect: of the law. They attendedthree ing to explain their problem.

The non-contributory provin are available for employees have 30 years of service, anti began their municipal emplo. up to or in the year 1,3,, entered the Armed Forces at later date.

The provision allowstlevete. to select one of two pensions either take approximately a: percent pension after 30 years, take about 65 percent and get the amount he has contributed the retirement system over years.

The system is called no tributory because of the per. ability to select the option gn him back the money he haspaid

Mr. Gahan explained that town does not have to approp any additional funds - the. comes up with the reimburse and the retirement fund Wesel of the regular payments either of the options.

The Selectmen took there; under advisement for two w after being assured that theyts the authority to accept this p

sion of the law.

RECEIVES AWARD Lieutenant Colonel Edwart

Lyman, professor of Air Sc and commander of the Han Air Force ROTC, announces Peter K. Beck, son of Mr. Mrs. T. H. Beck, 9 Ashur has been awarded the Clu,

Tribune Gold Medal on the of his consistent demonstrate outstanding t raits of leadersb; military bearing.

Cadet Beck, a graduate of lips Academy, is in his so year at Ilarvard University at majoring in Government.

Mrs. John Mayo and her of Newport, R. I., spent theta end with her grandparents, and Mrs. Halbert Dow of st. --

Subscribe to the TOWNSO

Curley, Benjamin Drinkwater-Nicholas Gregorio, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindfors.

Section C - north-south, Gerard Takvorian-Cha r le s Garabedian, Thomas Lucas-Edmund Sullivan, Errol Silk-W. F. !toward, Max Nevins-Gabriel Stern; east-west, Mrs. John I lanley-Mrs. Milton Habicht, Mrs. Max Nevins-Mrs. Gabriel Stern, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Caplan, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Sand-berg.

Den I Received Cubby Award

Den 1 of Cub Pack 75 won the "Cubby" award at the Pack meet-ing last Friday, for having the most parents in attendance.

Cub Master Stephen Korba wel-comed the group and introduced Den Mothers Marguerite Bourbeau of Den 1 and Barbara Legros of Den 2, whose Cubs conducted the opening ceremonies:

Opening Prayer, EugeneSheeltan; Scout promise, Peter Legros; Scout law, Vincent Dolan; Pledge

ANDOVER

of Allegiance to the Flag, Louis Bourbeau; Flag bearers, Michael Deyermond, John Duff, Daniel Morin, Peter Legros; closing Prayer, Eugene Sheehan.

Mr. Korba led the group in Cub songs and introduced M. Dean Burns of the Scout Executive Board, who told the boys about "What Cubbing Is".

Awards were presented to the following Cubs by William Earley, assistant cub master and treasure r, and committeeman Robert Merrick and Webelos Chief John Shea:

Lion Badge and assistant Den-ner badge, John Fairburn; assist-ant Denner badge, John Keefe and Thomas Walsh; Bear badge, David Fleming; Lion badge, William Earley; Gold Arrow, John James; Silver Arrow, Peter Symosek, John Korba; two Silver Arrows, Louis Bourbeau; Denner badge, William Shea; Silver Arrow and Denner, William Moriarty; Wolf badge, Eugene Sheehan and Michael Walsh.

Rutter Re-elected Center Head

1 la rold Rutter Jr., 54 Morton st., was re-elected to his fourth term as president of the Andover Youth Center Inc. at the annual meeting.

Also re-elected were David Thompson, treasurer; and Mrs. John C. Young, secretary.

Four new members were elected to the Board of Directors: Atty. Arthur Williams, Mrs. James Prout, the Rev. J. Edison Pike of Christ Church and Mrs. Donald Sagaser.

In attendance at the meeting were John S. Sullivan and Thomas F. O'Leary, representing the United Fund, which supports the Center.

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

WEEK-END SPECIAL

Saturday, May 19th

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WILL ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL

Laura I. Frishman of Andover will attend the Summer Youth Music School, at the University of New Hampshire in Durham, Aug. 12 through 26.

Nearly 300 students attend this school annually, coming front 20 states and Canada. Professor Karl II. Bratton, Chairman of the Music Department at the University of New Hampshire, is Director of the school. A staff of over 30 will give instruction in band, orchestra, chorus and other phases of music

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

Why Does Mrs. O'Hagan Buy By The Case-Lot ?

Mrs, O'Hagan is one of Andover's better teachers,

She's smart, She knows that if you add our 5%. case-

lot discount to the 2.7% refund paid this year, you

save a total of 7.7% CASH. This almost triples your refund saving, Can you beat that?

What is available in case-lot discount? Every

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Also, practically all national brands get it, includ-

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bad moment such as paper napkins, toilet tissue, dog food, etc,

Why don't you start shopping by the case soon? Be smart - like Mrs. O'Hagan!

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BAKERY SALE - SATURDAY, MAY 19th

BY TEWKSBURY GROUP OF THE FREE CHURCH

Bird Club Has Second Outing

The second birdwalk of the sea-son was held Sunday May 6 at Baker's Meadow, Reservation rd. in Andover. A total of 42. different species were observed, the total number of individuals was 156.

Persons taking part in the walk were Mrs. Roland Weeks, Mrs. Martin Burns, Mrs. Mervin Stevens, David Kelleher, Dr. Robert Ramsdell, John Ramsdell, Miss Marleah Ramsdell, Mrs. Charles Custer, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Valentine, Billy Valentine, Mrs. Alfred Loftus, Mrs. George Luedke, Mrs. Donald Penny, Brad Penny, Mrs. Robert Barenboim, Dennis Coskren, Michael Coskren, Oscar M. Root, Mrs. Albert R. Retelle, Peter Retelle, John Camp-bell. Albert R. Retelle, leader.

The Birds observed: Pied -Billed Grebe 1, Great Blue I leron 1, Green Heron 1, Bittern 1, Mal-lard 2, Wood Duck 2, Pheasant 3, Herring Gull 2, Mourning Dove 1, Chimney Swift 6, Kingfisher 1, Flicker 4, Downy Woodpecker 2, Phoebe 2, Tree Swallow 9, Barn

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Get-Acquainted Party Was Held

The A-O-Wa-Ki-Ya Camp FL-group recently held a get acquainted party for theirparents at the home of their leader, Mrs Robert I laeflirig.

During the meeting, slides we • shown of the girls underta .., the various annual projects.

Those attending were Mrs. Robert Foster and Laurie, Mrs George Shanteler and Christine, Mrs. Philip Pizzano and Cynn:.;t.

Mrs. Michael Palermo and Lino., Mrs. Louise Gordon and Joyceni Gail, Mrs. Stanley Leadbitter,s? sistant leader and her (laugh Susan; Miss Mary Ellen Clukr,

and Mrs. Robert Haefling Beverly.

-- - The Rev. Howard A. Andre4

pastor of the West Parish Chure, has returned from the Conventioa of Army Chaplains, held 12

Colorado Springs, Col. Fe addressed the convention at a meeting May 8.

Policewoman Viola Buckley Chester st. and Policewor.,

Dorothy Volker of Andover. at

tended a Nlassachusetts Polsce• woman's sneering recently inNew

ton.

Ritchies Celebrated

25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ritchie

Jr.. 172 Lowell st., held Open House Sunday afternoon, cele-brating the 25th anniversary of their marriage, which took place May 15, 1937.

Over 40 friends and relatives attended. Their only dasghter, Sandra, of Bridgeport, Conn., was present to help plan the affair,

Other out-of-town guests in-chided Mr. and Mrs. W.Shaii and their daughter, Susan, of Lake-wood, R. I., and Mr. andMrs.Job Delnikas of Springfield.

The Ritchies received a purse of silver dollars and other gifts is silver, also several bouquets.

Mrs. Ritchie is the formerDoris Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wade of Lowell st.

(Bretts)

is the Forest Headquarters at Harold Parker State Forest near Stearns Pond. The meeting tux is 6 a.m. The leader will be Mrs. Waters Kellogg.

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ALUMINUM CLAPBOARDS

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,e

High School sonic

Ns fall, accordir*

g

reeranting col

Guida Di recto P resented

'o jatiegsr a dti onuattifinengc Sr ceachl

si

enter

four-year school 47, 42,2 percent, c

r,

an

neipnclarns

ease of sever

he 1961 class.

ness.

In addition, 32 wil

professional

Paoe travel to] time en A rated ratory

lo

cc

scion

tirt

in

r

w

Pi itiru educat

3:5oScholarship0 were a w

offea

raduateasi,

baend

avaaddn

iatii

h

Listed by the GM( t as planning to

Lotion are: Michael Azarian,

her,biec hDenicfaiai i ncen s t i Co sit'

'

r

est

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e

e

re

r

r

si

UBe:

y

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er:s

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t

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n

;B::

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lello, University c 'end y Blackman,

Simmons Colic

cPaennWseysllveayrliana;CRoalyl(s

Also Richard Clos

r e

rk

y,

, Iowa Wesleyar

Merrimac verly Dilendick,

eachers College; Be x, Framingham Sts liege; James Day.

tree Dubocq, Wise; rence Duguid, NI

liege of Art; Joist

vet leg y College. Jo

e

Also Hans Fruendt, S sity; Faith Galber,

Robert Goldthw echnical Institute; S orado Womens Co iderson, Salem Sts lege; Dennis Houle, e; Robert. Karlis,

mersity; Giles Las

s

lege

s

;

.

Peter Lic rgetown Univers sigian, University

aeti

Also Nancy Lynch, : eachers College; C. eon State Teaches

we McCarthy, Lc eachers College; Dray, Bridgewa tachers College; Do

ersity of New and Morgan, N

civersity; Sharon Mo

t. Antnse

Cionill.egs ec;ol

Eleg

ileke;

tray, Olivet Colle Ika, University cut; Priscilla New

eachers College; Virg

etzold, Salem State

Also Robert Read, Nt rsitryn; Boyd Reyno] liege; Edith Robbin,

A WINNER - Skip Madden of Andover High took this pre. liminory heat in the 100-yard dash, at the invitationnl meet

last Saturday. Andover High won, beating Newburyport,42112to

27.

Swallow 12, Bank Swallow 1, Blue Jay 8; Crow 6, Clsicadee 5, Cat-bird 2, Brown Thrasher 4, Robin 8, Wood Thrush 1, Starling 4, Warbling Vireo 1, Nashville Warbler 2, Mrytle Warbler 3, Palm Warbler 1,, North Yellow Throat 2, Black and White Warbler 2, Red-wing 26, Oriole 2, Grackle 10, Cowbird 2, Rose Breasted Gros-beak 2, Goldfinch 2. Chirping Spa r-row 2, Field Sparrow 2, White Throated Sparrow 2, Swamp Spar-row 2, Song Sparrow 3.

The next walk will be held next Sunday May 13. The meeting place

DYSON PIANOS and ORGANS

Buys • Sells • Tunes TRADES - REPAIRS

KINSMAN El ECTRONIC ORGANS

MU 6-5829 GL 3-3824

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962 5

family, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHen-derson of Windsor, Conn.

Mrs. Edna Gould is recuperating at the Lawrence General Hospital. following surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hutcheson have returned to their home on Summer st., after an enjoyable winter spent in Venice, Fla.

arge Percentage Of eniors Go To College

School for Women; Lucy Grace, Boston Children's Hospital School of Nursing; William Grant, IBM School; Judy Hill, Bay State Aca-demy; Karen Leveroni, Chandler School for Women; Harold Libby, Merrimack College Evening School; Priscilla May, Lasell Junior College; Constance Mc-Keon, Chandler School for Women; Judith McKinnon, New England Deaconness Hospital School of Nursing; Dorothy Minzner, Lasell Junior College; Robert Mottolo, Wentworth Institute.

Also Roberta Nichols, Chandler School for W o m e n; Robert Northrup, Boston Museum School of Art; Patricia Roberge, Northern Essex Community College; Mary Ronan, Chandler School for Women; Gail Strong, Chandler School for Women; Kathleen Trz-cinski, Chandler School for Women; Linda Watters, Berney and Brown Secretarial School of

BOYS'

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2.98 to 4.95

KNIT SHIRTS Have collars. In plain and fancy colors. Sizes a to 20. BATHROOM

REMODELING 2.98 to 3.98

of Andover High took this pre-I dash, at the invitational meet von, beating Newburyport, 42Yto

(Bretts)

is the Forest Headquarters at Harold Parker State Forest near Stearns Pond. The meetin: • is 6 a.m. The leader will be . Waters Kellogg.

Ritchies Celebrated 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ritchie Jr., 172 Lowell st., held Opt. House Sunday afternoon, cek-brating the 25th anniversary of their marriage, which took place May 15, 1937.

Over 40 friends and rel.• attended. Their only claw...L:, Sandra, of Bridgeport, Conn., 1.•as present to help plan the affair.

Other out-of-town guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw and their daughter, Susan, of : wood, R. I., and Mr. and Mrs. -_ Delnikas of Springfield.

The Ritchies received a ; of silver dollars and other c..:: silver, also several bouquets.

Mrs. Ritchie is the former:1-Wade, daughter of Mr. arc Albert Wade of Lowell st.

One Contractor „ One Price! We have our own plumbers, carpenters and oeramic tile men. Let us look over your problem and give you a quotation.

GR 5 -3062

College; Priscilla Romeo, Florida Southern College; Malcolm Sand-berg, Bates College; Richard Sheaff, Dartmouth College; Wil-liam Stevens, Lawrence College of Wisconsin; David Thompson, Nor* Carolina Wesleyan College; Roger Thornton, Ohio State; Donna Towne, Acadia College; Thelma Watson, Wheaton College of Illinois; Joists Weeks, Trinity Col-lege of Hartford; Janet Workman, Northwestern University; Martha Zink, University of North Carolina.

It has also been announced that members of the class will attend these junior colleges, business, technical, and professional schools.

Barbara Auchterlonie, Chandler School for Women; Maureen Bailey, Burdett College; John Barry. Stockbridge School; June Bassett, John Robert Powers Se-cretarial School; Joanne Bravacos, Mitchell College; Maureen Calla-han, Chandler School for Women; Thomas Carr, Lowell Technical Evening School; Elizabeth Doig, Chandler School for Women; Veryl Dufton, Massachusetts General I lospital School of Nursing; Karen Fiedler, Boston Children's Hos-pital School of Nursing.

Also Kathleen Gaudette, Chandler ANDOVER INCORP ORATED MAIN STREET

IT'S ALL NEW AND

tiVelier too!

Get-Acquainted Party Was Held

The A-O-Wa-Ki-1'a Camp Fire group recently held a gel-acquainted party for their parents, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Robert I laefling.

During the meeting, slide: shown of the girls under:, .-the various annual projects.

Those attending were Nirs. Robert Foster and Laurie, Mrs George Shanteler and Chri Mrs. Philip Pizzano and Cyn Mrs. Michael Palermo and L' Mrs. Louise Gordon and Joycea Gail, Mrs. Stanley Leadbitter, a sistant leader and her bug!: Susan; Miss Mary Ellen Cl and Mrs. Robert Haefling Beverly.

Our Ion qataxie 500/AL is now on display—featuring:

yligh School seniors will attend

egree-grauting numbers

colleges anduni

versities in increasing his fall, according to a report

presented to theSchool Committee

y Guidance Director W illuinatifbeagroeing

.

of a graduating class 47, 42.2 percent, or 62, willgo

four-year schools. This shows n increase of seven percent over

1961 class. In addition, 32 will attend junior ileges, business, technical or

professional schools; six will

nod preparatory schools; 10 plan enter the Armed Forces; 22 will

ccep; full-time employment and plans to t ravel for a year before

Inhering his education. Scholarship awards totalling

.500 were offered to local

raduates, and additional scholar-rips will be available at gradua-

ion. Listed by the Guidance Depart-nt as planning to further their

4tration are: Michael Azarian, Rensselaer

roluechnical Institute; Nancy -aker, Defiance College; James -amford, University of Denver; :eter Beaven, Bowdoin; John -hello, University of I3ridgeport;

,endy Blackman, California ester University; Andrew Blake,

:abson Institute; Rufus Brown, iraversity of Maine; Pamela Cet-

.s., SiMMOI1S College; Thomas lark, Iowa Wesleyan College. Also Richard Close, University Pennsylvania; Raymond Collins,

Wesleyan College; Patricia ,rey, Merrimack College; early Dilendick, Lowell State .eachers College; Beverly Domin-g, Framingham State Teachers :liege; James Doyle, Harvard; tree Dubocq, Wheaton College; lorence Duguid, Massachusetts allege of Art; John Durgerion, ntley College; Joanne Elrod, ver College.

Also Hans Fruendt, Syracuse Uni-ersity; Faith Galber, Bryant Col-

, Robert Goldthwaite, Lowell .ethnical Institute; Susan Harris, :lorado Womens College; Janice enderson, Salem State Teachers allege; Dennis I loule, I3oston Col-tit; Robert.Karlis, Northeastern r.versity; Giles Larrabee, Reed ,liege; Peter Lichtenberger, •c,argetown University; Joan

sigian, University of Massa-setts.

Also Nancy Lynch, Lowell State eachers College; Carol Masse, alem State Teachers College; re McCarthy, Lowell State eachers College; John Mc-,Ivray, Bridgewater State eachers College; Donna Mellett, -.versity of New Hampshire; :chard Morgan, Northeastern .-.versity; Sharon Morris, Mary-ours College; Eileen Murphy,

Anselm's College; Josephine '.Tray, Olivet College; Joseph

Ilea, University of Con-ine; Priscilla Newton, North-m University; James

Re illy, University of New /lamp-re; Mary Ann Prsquale, Newton llege of the Sacred Heart; taldine Pelletier, Lowell State

eachers College; Virginia Perry, niversity of Massachusetts; Heidi etzcld, Salem State Teachers liege; John Popliarski, Spring-Id College; Alexandra Ratynski,

nivrersity of Maine. Also Robert Read, Norwich Uni-rsitYi Boyd Reynolds, Ithaca line; Edith Robbins, Wheaton

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New York; Sandra Webb, Mac-intosh Business School; Martha White, Mitchell College; Richard Ziegra, Wentworth Institute.

PERSONALS Mrs. George Henderson has re-

turned to her home on Chester st. after visiting with her son and

The Rev. !Toward A. AndreA pastor of the West Parish Chad. has returned from the Conve of Army Chaplains, held Colorado Springs, Col. He addressed the convention at meeting May 8.

Policewoman Viola Buc, Chester st. and Police Dorothy Volker of Andover 11. tended a Massachusetts Police woman's meeting recentl- 7ev,r

ton.

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GOLDEN AGE CIRCLE A meeting of the Golden Age

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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

A ndoverit . After a short business session a

social hour was enjoyed. Refresh-ments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Anthony Lumenello.

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Ballard Vale United Church

Youth Fellowship met in the vestry of the church and were shown a Moody science film "Prior Claim". They will enjoy a splash party at the Lawrence YMCA Saturday, May 19.

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Girl Scouts Troop 68

Brownie Troop 68 recently held its fly-up ceremony. After the flag ceremony, the lighting of the candles and reciting the Girl Scout Laws and Promise, the Brownies passed through an arch covered with yellow flowers to be pinned with their Girl Scout pins and World Association pins, by Mrs. Gaw, their leader and Mrs. Fuller, the assistant leader. The girls were presented their hand books by Mrs. Sue Roediger, leader of Troop 18. The Girl Scouts of Troop 18 welcomed the Brownies intoScout-ing, and contributed half the hand-books.

Each of the new scouts was surprised with a badge sash, com-plete with all its insignia, which were gifts of the mothers. Troop 68 presented Mrs. Roediger with a tray, and each member of her troop with a small gift.

Following the ceremony, re-freshments were enjoyed by all. Many mothers were present to witness the ceremony. Troop 32

The Girl Scouts of Troop 32 recently visited the office of a local dentist and heard about oral hygiene.

CHURCH NEWS The flowers on the altar of the

West Parish Church Sunday morn-ing were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Reilley, in memory. of their mothers.

2 BARBERS AT ALL TIMES

COCO'S BARBER SHOP

SHAWSHEEN SQUARE

LOTS OF FREE PARKING

176 Received First Communion

One-hundred and seventy-six children received First Commu-nion at St. Augustine's Church last Saturday morning.

They were: Elaine Allard, Christine Annis,

Robyn Boden r a de r, Kristina Brainard, Kimberlee Brown, A. Ileidi Burns, Jane Carr, Pamela Caverly, Sandra Clialifour, Mary Ann Conlon, Florence Connor, NI. Christina Crowe.

Katherine Driscoll, Robyn Dunn, Nancy Earley, Joyce Eldred, Donna Fair, Barbara Ferrier, Susan Gendron, Susan Hannigan, Linda Ilerrick, Patricia Houle, Nancy Keith.

Nora Kyger, Adrienne La-F renier, Elaine LeGendre, Jean Loosigian, Rosemary Lynch, Katherine McCormick, Marybeth McDonald.

Ellen McGovern, Gail Meile, Katherine Medici, Mary Alice Moriarty, Melissa Moses, Phyllis Pasho, Paula Nigrelli, Sandra P o lea tevic h, Paula Rodden, Rosarie Romano.

Diane Sciuto, Suzanne Secca rac-chio, M. Linda Shea, Kathleen Sheehy, Marilyn Sweeney, Bever-lee Timmons, Karen Verda, Mari-alice Wade, Joan Walker.

Joanne White, Larylou Wilkin-son, Deborah Willett, Carol Win-ward, Cynthia Zaremba.

Joseph Adams Jr., Katherine M. Albee, A. Stewart Anderson, Linda Auchterlonie, Ann Nlarie Barton, Robert E. Bartholomew, James Bernier, Ellen A. Brennan, John K. M. Brennan, Sheila G. Bronson.

William L. Burke Jr., Robert Campbell, Carol R. Christopher, Kathleen A. Corry, JohnJ.Cronin,

Ellen A. Crowley, Elizabeth Davey Edith E. DeBolt, Roger P. De' Roche, David F. Doyle.

James F. Duff, Linda M. fresne, Michael J. Fanning, La' J. Galbiati, Russell F. Galvin. Jr Joyce C. Gaudet, Ann B. Ge

Y. Joseph E. Godek, A ilmett, Kevin P. liarrignan.

GrauNigin

atalie NI. Higgins, Warren F Kea rn Jr., Diane J. Langevin,.1 LaRochelle, John E. Lavin, Ma A, Libby, Loretta L. Luceri, Pa McAtamney, Walter F. McDona

McHugh. F. Terrance P

Jr L.,

yGnneo

kirg.e

Murphy, Peter Martellucci, Joy C. Nartiff, Dennis D. Po Michael K. Prout, LyndaLR Eugene F. Sheehan, Patrick Small, Margaret B. Sully James Sullivan, Timothy D, S livan, Christopher Toomey, Ma F. Wesolowski.

Garry Belpedio, John Hi Walter Boland, Charles Bro6 Steven Castagnino, KennethGa,:' Tier, Michael Charewicz, Jar Collins, George Cox III, Ste Craig.

Frank Cregg, Arthur Danfo Philip Dawicki, KevinDorovar,Jr Barry Dyke, William Ferri Gary Frazer, Donald Frederi Michael Hanlon.

Justin Howe, Philip lanr Thomas Juarez, Eric Cilia' David Leong, Jeffrey Locke, E ward Lynch, Robert Lund' Je

afrftriewy. Macartney, Kevin

Ca Mark McNally, Mark McGra

David Morin, Mark Morreo, Ma Murchison, James Murph Ti

Le

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Murphy, Joseph No andyO'Leary. andy III, Bert O'Connor, Da

Joseph Paladino, James P inieri, Thomas Pardevich, Das Pattullo, James Paulekas, All Pegel, Daniel Pelletier, Fra Pierrat, Wayne Powell, Ro Poi rier.

Daniel Quinn, Peter Ret David Rice Jr., Richard R Michael Sadowski, Richard S ley, James Stewart, Joseph , son, John Wright, Paul 1+1

Paul Alosky, Roy Burke, Da

Clarke, Gary DeRoche, John

Tbrisube

le,rt.Michael Lynch, Willi Piazza, Robert Robideaiz, Jo.

RETURNS ON BANQUET BY MAY 19

Final returns for the be Boo

Club banquet, to held May

at the 1 high School, must be in May 19, according to prose

William Busbee.

SATISFIED S F

are our • ft

CARPENTER WORK PAINTING

CEMENT'WORK ROOFIN

GENERAL REPAIRS

OF ALL KINDS

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DORMERS A SPECIALIT

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4, 9, Vttgail

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GR 5-1026

BATTLING GLA put on a convincin the Latin Club of

port of the entertoi

Party Planr After Prom

Parents of jlIlli0;"

attending the Junior High School are plan for the young people Pratt.

The June 1 event wi at the Ilillview Coui North Reading, from 3 a.m. Dinner, danci fessional entertainm provided.

Expenses are being he parents, who are ributions. Chair no Finance Committee ' ifetz, 8 Argyle st., ranted for informal David R. Coffman (the committee and Vw

trizie is chairman o 71:1 entertainment con

II Bird Spec Were Recoi

Twelve observers species of birds on Ili of the Merrimack Club at Stearns Pond i Parker State Forest S

The walk was a jo tie Alassachuset Scciety, culminating setts Audubon Week. were Mr. and Mrs. Re tine, Mrs. William NI Alan Gillingham, Nata him, Miss Edna Bra Hayes, Daniel J. Kele R. Retelle, Peter Ret

Root and Mrs. Wate Leader. Birds observed for

baled grebe 1, gree Canada goose 4, mall; dock 2, ring-necked Ixrring gull 4, chinua Yellow-shafted Bickel woodpecker 1, downy '

crested flycatcher st flycatcher 6, tree Si swallow 6, blue black-capped chicki

masted nuthatch 1,

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THEY "FLEW UP" - Members of Brownie Troop 68 held a Fly-Up ceremony recently, Par. ticipating were Debbie Beaulieu, Susan Caldwell, Kathy Gaw, Cathy Urquhart, Patty Goodno Sara Fuller, Donna Hungerfoot, Marilyn White, Marilyn Sabbagh, Barbara Fisk, Cindy may: Brenda Piscaldo, Susan Dye and Kathy Downs, (Cole)

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43 PARK STREET ANDOVER GR 5-2740

U.S. MAINE

POTATOES

29c 10 lb

bag

WED - THURS - FRI - SAT

NATALIE WARREN WOOD BEATTY

TEM PLUS SECOND FEATURE

LESLIE CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER

CHARLES BOYER

FANNY SUN - MON - TUES

Mickey Mantle - Roger Maris

"SAFE AT HOME" - PLUS SECOND FEATURE -

Ernie Kovacs Robert Wagner

"SAIL A CROOKED SHIP"

NEW BRILLANT SCREEN EVERY SPrAKER TESTED DAILY

brown thrasher 1, robin 3, wood thrush 4, starling 6, red-eyed vireo 2, black and white warbler 12, myrtle warbler 10, ovenbird 12, yellow-throat 2, red-winged blackbird 15, Baltimore oriole 4, grackle 20, cowbird 2, scarlet tanager 2, rose-breasted gros-beak 1, purple finch 1, rufous-sided towhee 6, white-throated sparrow 2, swamp sparrow 1, song sparrow 3.

The next walk of the club will be in Den Rock Park, Lawrence. Sun-day, May 20, at 6 a.m., with Dennis Coskren as leader. Meeting place will be The Den, on Route 114.

HOMEMAKERS MEET IN EXETER

The Ballard Vale Homemakers Club will meet at the homeof Mrs. Frank Green in Exeter, N. II., May 28. This will bethe last meet-ing until the fall and will be in the form of a cook out.

WANTED BROKEN WINDOWS, MIRRORS,

TABLE TOPS, SHOWER ENCLOSURES TO REPLACE!

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Our convenient new glass service provides you

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Call Today-the GLASSMAN-Tel.GL 4-9132

• Rrlidential • Commercial • Industrial

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

Ellen A. Crowley, E lizabeth Dave Edith E. DeBolt, Roger P. De; Roche, David F. Doyle.

James F. Duff, Linda M. fresne, Michael J. Fanning, J. Galbiati, Russell F. Galvin Jr Joyce C. Gaudet, Ann B, Ge raughty, Joseph E. Godek, A Guilmett, Kevin P. liarrignan.

Natalie NI. Higgins, Warren F Kearn Jr., Diane J. Langevin,j LaRochelle, John E. Lavin, Kt A. Libby, Loretta L. Luceri, P McAtamney, Walter F. McDoaa Jr., George F. McHugh.

Lynn M. Maguire, Terrance Murphy, Peter N la rtellucc i, Jo C. Nartiff, Dennis D. Po Michael K. Prout, LyndaL,R Eugene F. Sheehan, Patrick Small, Margaret B. Sulliv James Sullivan, Timothy D. 'S livan, Christopher Toomey, Ma F. Wesolowski.

Garry Belpedio, John Bi Walter Boland, Charles Br" Steven Castagnino, KenrethCa Tier, Michael Charewicz, JL Collins, George Cox III, Ste Craig.

Frank Cregg, Arthur Danfo Philip Dawicki, KevinDoiran1 Barry Dyke, William Ferri Gary Frazer, Donald Frederi Michael I lanlon.

Justin Howe, Philip Thomas Juarez, Eric Kilo David Leong, Jeffrey Locke, E ward Lynch, Robert Lunde Jeffrey Nlacartney, Kevin Ca rthy.

Mark McNally, Mark McGr David Morin, Mark Morro°, Ma Murchison, James Mu rph Timothy Murphy, Jos* No andy III, Bert O'Connor, D O'Leary.

Joseph Paladino, James P mieri, Thomas Pardevich, Da Pattullo, James Paulekas, Al! Pegel, Daniel Pelletier, Fra.

Pierrat, Wayne Powell, Ro Poi rier.

Daniel Quinn, Peter Ret David Rice Jr., Richard Ron Michael Sadowski, Richard S ley, James Stewart, Joseph son, John Wright, Paul WI

Paul Alosky, Roy Burke, Da Clarke, Gary DeRoche, .1011n . brule, Michael Lynch, Will Piazza, Robert Robideaux, Jo Tisbert.

- RETURNS ON BANQUET BY MAY 19

Final returns for the Boost Club banquet, to be held !' at the High School, must r May 19, according to presi

William Busbee.

SATISFIED CU SlOMERS are our •

CARPENTER WORK

PAINTING CEMENT'WORK ROOFIN

INTERIOR & E XTERIOR DORMERS A SPECIALIP

91 VI puia4 022 NO. MAIN ST. A NDOVER

GR 5-1026

Party Planned After Prom

Parents of juniors and seniors attending the Junior Prom at the High School are planning a party for the young people following the Prom.

The June 1 event will take place at the Ilillview Country Club in North Reading, from midnight to 3 a.m. Dinner, dancing and pro-fessional entertainment will be provided. Expenses are being defrayed by

the parents, who are seeking con-ributions. Chair in a n of the Finance Committee is Harold ieifetz, 8 Argyle st., who may be

ntacted for information. David R. Coffman is chairman

!the committee and William Mac-'tale is chairman of the music • entertainment committee.

I Bird Species Were Recorded

Twelve observers recorded 41 species of birds on the third walk of the Merrimack Valley Bird Club at Stearns Pond in the I is rold Parker State Forest Sunday.

The walk was a joint one with the Massachusetts Audubon Society, culminating Massachu-setts Audubon Week. Observers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Valen-tine, Mrs. William Munroe, Mrs. Alan Gillingham, Natalie

"Liss Edna Branch, Frank Hayes, Daniel J. Keleher, Albert R. Retelle, Peter Retelle, Oscar M.Root and Mrs. Waters Kellogg, leader. Birds observed follows: Pied-

billed grebe 1, green heron 1, Canada goose 4, mallard 2, black dxk 2, ring-necked pheasant 2, herring gull 4, chimney swift 10, Allow-shafted flicker 2, hairy woodpecker 1, downy woodpecker

crested flycatcher 4, phoebe 3, least flycatcher 6, tree swallow 2,

rn swallow 6, blue jay 6, crow 3, black-capped chickadee 5, red-

- reasted nuthatch 1, catbird 4,

Fly-Up ceremony recently. par. , Cathy Urquhart, Patty Goodno, agh, Barbara Fisk, Cindy May,

(Cole)

BATTLING GLADIATORS - Pete Shearston and Bill Doherty

put on a convincing scrap, at the Roman banquet sponsored by

the Latin Club of the Junior High School last Friday, It was

port of the entertainment offered by the Club,

a

a

a

a

S a

GENTLEMEN'S

CHOICE OF SELECTED

DRAUGHT BEERS

AND HIS

SOCIETY MUSIC Avulloble for Weddings, Ban-quets and Social Functions.

MU 3-4230

Electric Shavers

JOHN H.GRECOE JEWELER - OPTICIAN

Jeweler to Andover 46 MAIN ST. GR 5-0830

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

LADIES'

SPECIAL BIG

DRINK

50c

BELLEVUE RD. CORNER LOWELL ST. ANDOVER

All Annuals and Geraniums are ready now! Again we have a full supply of healthy plants,

including all the latest hybrid Petunias,

ALSO PEPPERS AND TOMATO PLANTS THANK YOU

JOHN RASMUSSEN

A Taste Treat .... Extra Fancy Stuffed Jumbo

QUAHOGS

KNICKERBOCKER

BALLENTINE ALE & BEER

HOLIHAN ALE & BEER

CHOICE SCOTCHES & BOURBONS

FIRST ANNUAL

CHICKEN BARBECUE

The West Parish Church will hold its first annual chicken barbecue "on the Green" Saturday, lune 2, from 4:30 to 7 p.m.

Reservations may be made through Mrs. Norman Vieh-mann or Mrs. John Rail Jr.

Annual Session

Need For Blood Much Greater

Although the banner announcing the Red Cross bloodmobile visit has been taken down because of wind damage, the bloodmobile will nevertheless appear on schedule at the South Church Monday and Tuesday, May 21 and 22, from 12:45 to 6:45 p.m.

The bloodmobile sign had been hung across Main st. by members of the Andover Fire Department after the May dates had been sewn and tied to the woven background by the South Church sewing group. Last week's high winds tore the cloth and made the sign unreadable, so that it had to be removed.

Mrs. William N. Perry, blood program chairman, says that the past week has seen an un-precedented drain on thechapter's blood supply. Last Fridaythe state police were asked to transport 10 pints of blood from Boston to the I3on Secours Ihospital in Lawrence in an emergency involving an An-dover resident. Also, an employee of the Tyer Rubber Co. has needed 20 pints of blood in less than a week. As a result, many donors who were scheduled for the blood-mobile have given their pint as walk-in-donors at the hospital in the last few days. Mrs. Roger Whitcomb, who has been arranging appointments for the bloodmobile, has left time for unexpected walk-in donors during every hour through the two days, and urges that everyone in reasonable health participate. A gift of one pint of blood a year to the Red Cross will assure that any possible blood needs of the donor and his family will be covered free of charge.

NOW IT NEEDS CLEANING - Rogers Brook, as it passes behind Brook st, houses, goes underground in places. This photo shows what happened when the concrete slab, weighing over eight tons, fell into the brook over the weekend, taking the house stairs with it, The stairs had been built on top of the slab, The property is owned by Mrs Walsh of Essex st, Town crews under the direction of Supt, Stanley Chlebowski have been breaking up the big chunk of concrete so that it can be removed - a wrecker failed to pick up the slab inane

(Cole)

YOUR OUT-OF-SEASON GARMENTS

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

PROTECT

IT'S DUAL PURPOSE! USE IT AS A MOWER IN SEASON ...

AS A SWEEPER IN THE FALL!

TORO POWER LMOWER

NO RAKING - picks up not only clippings but twigs, leaves and dead grass. FINGER-TIP height adjustment for all four wheels. QUICK, EASY safety spin-start - can be used by a woman. NO CLODS or clumps of grass on your lawn. LIGHT WEIGHT aluminum housing - lifetime construction.

POWER MOWERS 3995 to36995

BUDGET PAYMENTS

PAINT & HARDWARE

10 MAIN ST. GR 5-1156

CLEANERS & DYERS 42 PARK STREET ANDOVER

National Dairy Month

Celebration Planned A celebration to begin Nat:,

Dairy Month is being planned by Sidney P. White, who received!'e blessing of the Selectmen Mc night for a parade.

Mr. White plans to have a or two, and a "couple of floats from the farm" march from An-dover Square to his plant of Andover st. the afternoonof.1 2.

A program will be held at dairy, he explained, tobringatt tion to the purpose of the moat

Additionally, he asked the Selecs• men for their approval forsever band concerts at the dairy ti' summer - and the Selecurt generally gave their consenttotl':s proposal as well.

They received assurance:, I the June 2 celebration carried out with the dioper.ii. of the police and fire departne and that any police expense — be privately paid for.

Mr. White said lie does not P to ask outside groups to march the parade, but only to have musical organizations and floats concerning Dairy Monti

Watters Completes Army Courses

Army Second Lt. Robert • Watters Jr., 21, whose wif Christa, lives in Salem De. N. I I., completed the arta officer basic course at The A lery and Missile School, Fort S" Okla., April 27.

During the 20-week tour which is designed for newly missioned officers, Lieute' Watters received instruction artillery communications, trans

port, surveying, target acquisiu guided missile principles and al defense tactics and weapons.

The lieutenant is a 1957gradua of Phillips Academy, and a 1. •

graduate of Boston University.H parents live at 4 Robandy

ohn W. Lane, Jr. Eugene S. Lai Robert E. Lane

68 Pork Street, Andover

GR 5.1516

William Bushnell; ;

drummer, Andrew, drummers, Charle

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Scottish programs the master of cere Saturday evening p bnd dancers will Thomson of Andovc

u sisters of Sa country dances will

a group from Ma Featured vocalists owe, Elaine Richai aret Thomson. Thi

av and Donald Amy General l

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dancing ii ollow the program. Honored guest at

ice will be Britisl .laxwell Plowman. Arrangements ha'

or the sale of Scot Id jewelry on the i ell-known importe

Reservations are Id may be obtainec e bandsmen or

TA FAIR IS

OMING SATURD

(Continued from /'

made article: nee is under tl ip of Mrs. Robert s. Clifford Freij

,-chairman. The second grade n busy gatherit ics for their to n guided by Mrs. I chairman and NI

rr as co-chairman The bakery table ed by the third g

s its chairman, Mt icolosi. Serving as I n is Mrs. Frank I i. The fourth grade the plant table whit ninety of items al airman Mrs. Alf rs. William Jackso: co-chai r ma n. The popular "Whi tie is this year the r I the fifth grade n airman is Mrs. Chi rving as her co-s. Francis Russel st, many unusual featured by this gri Grade six will spon: hie and have a good candy, This table ms

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AIR CONDITIO

Newcomers Plan

The annual meeting and luncheon of the Andover Newcomers' Club will be held Monday afternoon, May 21, at Andover Inn.

The luncheon will start promptly at 1, to be followed by a business meeting, conducted by the presi-dent, Mrs. Robert Popiel. At this time election of officers will be held.

An innovation of this meeting will be an installation ceremony, in charge of Mrs. Popiel and Mrs. Luis Salazar, a former president.

The following committee chair-men are actively engaged in making

FRANK JAMES

this yearly activity a highlight of the 1961-62 season:

Program, Mrs. Peter P. Kattar; llospitality, Mrs. Frederic IL Yunggebauer; Refreshments, Mrs. Rudolph Leppla; Telephone, Mrs. F. William King and Mrs. John Breed; Decorations, Mrs. David R. Kneeland.

Mrs. II. Allison Morse, honorary chairman, will outline the goals of the Club and Mrs. William J. Mahoney, chairman of charitable projects, will report on the activi-ties of her groups, who have assisted and entertained the patients at the Tewksbury State I lospital.

Any newcomers to Andover are cordially invited to attend this luncheon and may make reserva-tions by calling any of the com-mittee chairmen.

Friends of Alfred Kayworth of Chandler ci r. will be sorry to learn that lie was recently called to Bowling Green, Fla., by the death of his father, Alfred Kayworth Sr.

MOTHPROOFING ON ALL GARMENTS LEFT WITH US

FOR CLEANING

DRY CLEANING

SERVICE AVAILABLE

the entire fair will move indoors to the school gymnasium.

Lawrence Gas Company Wins Copy Award

The Lawrence Gas Coniapny has won an international award in the Better Copy Contest of the Public Utilities Advertising Association.

The awards were made May 10 at the Association's national convention in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

P. Earl Stephens, contest chair-man, made this presentation to the local utility:

Third Place Award for a Direct Mail Series in companies with less than 150,000 meters.

The PUAA contest is the oldest advertising contest in the world. Over 400 utility companies in the United States and Canada compete in the various classifications and groupings determined by number of meters.

Lawrence Gas Co. advertising appears regularly in the Andover Townsman.

Like your hair trimmed with scissors? Like your hair cut a certain way —Then, come to Nat's —

Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster of Woburn st. recently entertained their Sunday School class, from

the "Church of the Nazarene" of Lowell. A devotional service was held out-of-doors.

ANDOVER Art You Looking for a Gracious House —

In An Excellent Location — Near the Center of Town?

THIS house has 4 rooms. Sun porch and Powd•r room on 1st floor. in-cludin, a Mit. Living Hoorn. Upstairs then. are 4 larq• bedro•ms all with double cloarita and 2 baths. Ther• are many °thou shot. Natures you will enjoy in this house.

To Se• This and Olhist Tin• Properli•s Call:

F. W. BRADLEY and ASSOCIATES TEL. ANDOVER, GReenleaf 5-1242

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

9

At the recent annual meeting of the Board of Directors for tire Children's Theatre Workshop it was unanimously voted to change the name of the organization to Andover Junior 'Meat re.

Reports of the directors were read and the following slate of officers was approved: chairman, Mrs. Waters Kellogg; assistant chairman, Mrs. A. K. Roehrig; recording secretary, Mrs. John K. Fauver; corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. Schuyler Royce; treas-urer, Mrs. S. Leonard Kent.

Publicity, Mrs. Steven Parson; business manager, Mrs. Theodore Pfeil and her assistant Mrs. Philip Vigeant; production manager, Mrs. Hugh Morse; nominating, Mrs. George West; house, Mrs. James D. Wilson.

By-laws and policy, Mrs. Dudley Robinson and Mrs. Thayer War-shaw; director at-large, Mrs. John Cole; bulletin, Mrs. Anderson; at large, Mrs. I layden Clark.

The Andover Junior Theatre directors also voted to publish a quarterly bulletin in order to es-tablish better communication to its members.

Former Andover Selectman Stafford A. Lindsay was honored last Wednesday when he became the 12th recipient of the Rabbi 'Joshua Liebman Memorial award as the Greater Lawrence resident who has "done more to foster better understanding among the people of all faiths in the com-munity."

The award was made at the annual meeting of the committee held at the Andover Youth Center, an organization with which Mr.

NAT'S BARBER SHOP

Colonial Center Main St. DAILY 8:30 to 6 - Closed Mondays

VA

ji

G - Rogers Brook, as it passes aes underground in places This when the concrete slab, weighing

brook over the weekend, taking stairs had been built on top of

vned by Mrs. Walsh of Essex st, tion of Supt, Stanley Chlebowski big chunk of concrete so that it failed to pick up the slab in one

(Cole)

National Dairy Month

Celebration Planned A celebration to begin National

Dairy Month is being planned `, Sidney P. White, who recei... blessing of the Selectmen night for a parade.

Mr. White plans to have or two, and a "couple o: from the farm" march from An-dover Square to his plant 07,

Andover st. the afternoon ofJure 2.

A program will be held t'• dairy, he explained, tobrk • tion to the purpose of the

Additionally, he askedthe. ,.. men for their approval for sever band concerts at the dairy ti summer - and the Selec generally gave their consentto proposal as well.

They received assurances the June 2 celebration will carried out with the cOoperati of the police and fire departments and that any police expense wi be privately paid for.

Mr. White said he does not p to ask outside groups to march the parade, but only to have ti musical organizations and t floats concerning Dairy Mont.

Watters Completes Army Courses

Army Second Lt. Robert Watters Jr., 21, whose so Christa, lives in Salem De N. II., completed the art& officer basic course at The A lery and Missile School, Fort S' Okla., April 27.

During the 20-week coat which is designed for newly missioned officers, Lieute Watters received instruction artillery communications, trans port, surveying, ta rget acquism guided missile principles will defense tactics and weapons.

The lieutenant is a 1957grad of Phillips Academy, and a 1 graduate of Boston University. parents live at 4 Ro Dd y

lane Funeral Home John W. Lane, J r. Eugene S. Lao

Robert E. Lane 68 Pork Street, Andover

4111# GR 5.1516

CONCERT, BALL

BY BAGPIPERS (Continued from l'age One)

'only pipers, Morris Campbell,

John 1M-alcolm, David Cumming, ;.,orge myth Jr., A. Frank Rowe, .",allice Bell, James Wilson Jr.,

Stone Campbell, Herbert Mac-luan, Donald Mullen, Chester lacMillan, and David Bell; bass Jrummer, Andrew Campbell; tenor

Charles Cumming and

.dlliam Bushnell; and snare d runt-!lers, Kenneth I laslam, Briars

,s'orth and David i t k. George Blyth Sr., one of the ,nare drummers in the original

•,aud, is band president. The Rcv. William Wylie of Ray-

land, N. IL, a former greater

:iwrence resident, who was well-

.nown for hi participation in Scottish programs locally, will be the master of ceremonies for the Saturday evening program. High-land dancers will include Linda Thomson of Andover and the Thi-

u sisters of Saugus. Scottish country dances will be performed 'a group from Manchester, N.H. eatured vocalists include Anne owe, Elaine Richardson and Ma r-ret Thomson. The soloists will accompanied by Miss Nan Lind-

,av and Donald Amy. General dancing in the gym will

allow the program. Honored guest at the perform-nee will be British Vice-Consul laxwell Plowman. Arrangements have been made

or the sale of Scottish novelties ni jewelry on the premises by a ell-known importer from Cape

Reservations are still available nd may be obtained front any of

bandsmen or at the door.

TA FAIR IS

OMING SATURDAY

(Continued from Page One)

tome made articles. This cons-Tratee is under the chairman-ip of Mrs. Robert Munson, with

"rs. Clifford Freije serving as co-chairman. The second grade mothers have

ten busy gathering toys and ornics for their table and have

n guided by Mrs. Emil Schi rner s chairman and Mrs. Sherman arr as co-chairman. The bakery table is being spon-

ored by the third grade and has its chairman, Nits. Sebastian

,icolosi. Serving as her co-chair-an is Mrs. Frank I Wilmer. The fourth grade is in charge the plant table which will feature variety of items and has as its rman Mrs. Alfred Naman.

rs. William Jackson is serving co-chairman. The popular "White Elephant" ble is this year the responsibility the fifth grade mothers. The rman is Mrs. Charles Towne;

tying as her co-chairman is ifs. Francis Russell. As in the st, many unusual articles will featured by this group. Grade six will sponsor the candy le and have a good assortment

(candy. This table is under the irmanship of Mrs. Robert Neil,

th Mrs. Joseph I loffman as co-imam

The chairman for the raffle mmittee this year will be Mrs. dward Simpson. This table will

rues .a grand drawing for its

The popular games table will syear be in charge of Sebastian

ico

losi and a group of fathers m all the school grades. Ike fair committee includes

I..

ss. Anne I la rnedy, school princi-I honorary chairman; Dan A ran-rong, P.T.A. president, fair con-ant: Winston Briggs and Mrs they Sandarg, general co-. ai

t

ent of

co- airmen. In he

inclement weather,.

Have Dinner With Us Friday

FRIED CLAMS or

FRIED SCALLOPS Includes French Fries,

Cole Slaw. ALL FOR ONLY -

FISH & CHIPS "TO GO" EVERY FRIDAY FRIED CLAMS AND SCALLOPS, TOO:

LOWELL Cor POOR ST. SHAWSHEEN SQUARE GR 5-9750 Plenty of Free Parking In Rear

AIR CONDITIONED OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M.

Lindsay has long been identified. A native of Providence, R. I.,

Mr. Lindsay was educated in And-over schools and was graduated from Punchard High school. Ile was engaged in textiles for many years and seved on the board of selectmen.

He has been an outstanding member of Andover Post 8, Amer-ican Legion, of which he is a I past commander.

MULLER SERVES WITH MARINES

Pfc. Christopher L. Muller Jr.. LiSMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Muller Jr., 119 High Plain rd., is serving with the Second Marine Division, a unit which took part in Exercise Quick K ick, a joint t raining operation held May 7-10, at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

More than 40,000 men. 370 air-craft and 70 ships of the Army, Navy, Air Force and MarineCorps are taking part in the exercise, scheduled by the U. S. Atlantic Comtnand. The exercise features a full-scale amphibious assault on Onslow Beach at Camp Lejeune, backed up by airborne troops

la ,WEEKLY PAYMkNTS

',4411111PZ(').7:// ey mom 40. ,50C - $1.00 2.00 $5.00

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Changed Name Of Organization

Stafford Lindsay Wins Honor

AS YOU LIKE IT ...

Serving A ndover over 42 Years

95' SHAWSHEEN LUNCHETTE

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK ANDOVER - NORTH ANDOVER - METHUEN

Patrolman William R. Hickey of the police department has taken the physical examination to become a sergeant.

Shattuck and Connors were the battery as Punchard high's base-ball team defeated Methuen, 15-3.

The annual Lincoln spelling bee is to be held in Memorial Auditorium for grade school children.

Sumner F. Davis Jr., has been elected president of the Punchard Alumni Association.

Market prices: Native fowl, 32 cents a pound; Iamb leg, 35 cents; smoked shoulders, 19 cents.

10 Years Ago — May, 1952. Five new teachers have been

elected by four members of the school committee. 'lie fifth mem-ber, C. Carleton Kimball, is on a trip to Europe.

James Dolan and Robert McCabe of the Pomp's pond life guard staff have been named to attend the American Red Cross aquatic school at South Hanson in June.

The Board of Trade has adopted a new emblem designed by Eliza-beth ['anon of Stratford rd., anart student at Punchard High School.

Raeburn B. Hathaway Jr., of 61 Bartlett st., has been awarded a Colgate University national alumni scholarship to provide $700 a year for four years.

Five cases of active tuberculosis were found by the x-ray survey conducted in Andover.

A man found sleeping in church here was sentenced to 30 days for vagrancy.

life list: Nantucket, Cli a t li a Ill, Eastham, Hingham, Halifax, Fox-boro, Canton, Newbury, Topsfield, Lynnfield, Newburyport, Ipswich, Wayland, South Lincoln, and South G rafton.

In addition, Gorham and South Bath in Maine; Newport, Rhode Island, and Shelburne, Vermont have hosted these unusual avian visitors.

The Cattle Egret is slightly smaller, stockier, and thicker-necked than its relative, the Snowy Egret. Its habitat is familiar. One or two attach themselves to their bovine host, and walking near its head, snap up grasshoppers and other insects disturbed by the cattle's hoofs. Sometimes they perch on the backs of cattle and pick off flies.

Since cattle have not been put out to pasture yet in this region, our strange visitors must confine their feeding activities to the grass where they find Whatever insects there are in a cold, wet spring.

Audubon Society officials are hopeful that some of our nomadic guests might decide to settle down here in New England to nest.

Mrs. Elmer 0. Peterson and her daughter, Diana, of Greenwood rd., spent the past weekend in New York City. They made the trip by plane. Mrs. Peterson was a recent winner of a popularity contest at time Y.W.C.A. and received the trip as a prize.

At The Library

Coming Events MAY 21Andover C

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All Littlest Listeners groups are closed for time months.

Civil War Roundtable lesii:eri-alt Members of the Andover Civil

War Roundtable will meet at the Memorial I Library Monday evening, May 21, at 7;45 o'clock for the last tneeting of the season, One store meeting of the groups planned, but this will be out of

'est Listeners town. Littlest

three groups o timefl.ittsur.

lest Listeners are closed for

titer, but will re-open early in the fall. However, mothers who are sure that they will wish to enter children in one of the autumn groups are urged to fill in the pre-registration slips at the de-. in the Children's Room as soon as possible. All groups havegro

en.

wa so much in the past few years that the enrollment is limited.

For those who have never

tered a child in this pre-school program, a few points are listed here: a child must have passed his third birthday before the opening meeting to be eligible.

If a mother knows that she tray wish to bring other children from her neighborhood she may enter the names of families with which she may share transportation; then, when the groups are arranged in the fall, friends will attend o: the same Wednesday.

Littlest Listeners meet ever other Wednesday morning in the Children's room of the Memorial Ilan Library, front October torrid May. Their programs begin at10 o'clock sharp, and run for three quarters of an hour. Ballardvak residents have a group which meets every other Thursday tnorning in the branch room, at the samehour. The program is planned to help little persons develop the capacity to listen to stories, to share with others, to take part in simple games, to listen to music and take

mpa

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avcitcievities.

lm

The readers at the Memorial Ball Library who wish to refer to the actual wording of an article in the Christian Science Monitor will have that privilege in the new service added in recent weeks.11e Recordak reader for microfilm, located on the mezzanine of the main reading room, has made it possible for time library to begin

keeping microfilm copies of ,•• Monitor always at hand in ven small storage space, and thelnds service allows one to locate a re-membered article with very link effort. As of January, 1962, hale

and film will be available, el-,

thought there is a time lag of ml least a month before the libra receives its film and the mod:,

index has about a month's t' lag front the newspaper coverage.

Copies of the daily Issue off Monitor are kept at hand to cover

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Miss Miriam Putnam of t library staff will attend the sprirg meeting of the Massachusetts Library Association next week, be held at the Schine Inn, Springfield. Miss Putnam willope tFhreidacyouwfearleraiccecepat the lode

,.

meeting on Thursday, and

of. the association. t !ThletePraeftseidrmec.

Hayes Jr.,

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School of Science

MIT.

Abroad."

Profess of French at Yale ro

can. Literatureilis subjec Sias

---- CLASSIFIEDS

BRING RESULTS

"Amen

Don't be surprised if you see some "free-loading" birds per-ched on the backs of cattle this spring.

Massachusetts, along with sev-eral other New England states, is being invaded by Cattle Egrets. These small white herons, natives of Africa, usually arrive in April and early May, - stay for several weeks, then, just as suddenly they disappear. Presemably they come from Florida where they have become well established, but no one knows where they go when they leave this area.

The first North American record of this bird occured on April 23, 1952, when Allen Morgan, Execu-tive Vice-President of the Massac-husetts Audubon Society, and Dr. William II. Drury, Jr., the Soci-ety's Director of Research, spotted and collected a specimen in Way-land.

This year the initial sighting was reported on April 7 when three of the species were observed in Orleans. Their numbers in-creased to 6 by the 13th. Since then, reports from over 20 localities have reached Massa-chusetts Audubon Society offices. Birding enthusiasts might scour some of the following towns in the hope of adding this oddity to their

HOUSE CLEANING

Identical bids

Are on the skids;

We've banished them,

At least pro-temp.

day. An indication of how much they wanted the well known educator on their team comes from the fact that they amended the by-laws to make room for him.

For Oscar M. Boot, his new duties will be only a few more of the many activities in which' he engages to better the world around us.

. Down the Years with The Townsman

50 Years Ago — May, 1912 Warren L. Johnson has pur-

chased the Berry place on Salem st.

Work has been completed on one of the two houses which are to be built for the J. W. Barnard estate on Temple pl.

Andrew Collins has resigned from the Balpey Brothers firm to accept a position in the office of the Washington mill of the American Woolen company.

Ovid Chapman is building a house on Main st. in front of theSherman studio.

A new no school signal has been arranged for the first three grades of the public schools. When there is no school, the 3-3-3 will blow at 8:30 and 1 p.m.

James C. Sawyer has presented to the library at Phillips Academy a series of pictures of presidents of the United States which are re-prints of those in the White I louse. 25 Years Ago — May, 1937

The building boom which started last year is continuing at an in-creased rate. Building Inspector John Driscoll announced that $195,000 in building permits have been granted for the first four months of the year.

The Old World will be brought to the New World at the folk festival sponsored by the Inter-national InOttute which is to be held in Memorial Auditorium.

The Andover Parent-Teacher AssoAation will devote the first part of its annual meeting to visits at the Junior I ligh, Jackson, Stowe and Dove schools.

Free-Loaders Among Birds

SUSIE'S

SONNETS

by Sylvia Neilson

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ASKETBALL LEA IS SUMMER Ominued from Page

':lake-up games pr scheduled Friday

,!ding to Mr. Dunn. e first round will

explained, with e' wing a chance to pl

telt. Any person interestet team should contact r members of the sup. before June 13. Active in planning tl nal activity are Char

ullorm James Reille earson, Wilbur I Iixon tow, the town's

obster Supr t South Chu ..rrangements have 1 fed for the lobster sal be served at the Sot

riday, May 25, from I This supper is sponsc ays and Means Con Women's Fellowship hairmanship of Mr age and Mrs. Aust Others working fo of this project inc Preble in charge . Mrs. Allan Stillm

of the waitresses, yid Coffman and NI sley, co-chairmen hen group. Tickets

rocured from the chu from Mrs. David C

hiss May Elander. An exhibit of work acc members of the

uses in oils and wat, r the sponsorshil

'CA, will be held in c, the lobster supper

it has been arrange courtesy of Mrs. Rob(

'NAL MEETING The final meeting of tool Parent Teachers

was held last week ii 61 1. After a short business

r. NI. Virginia Bigg, co-b Elementary Educatit ncord Public Schools

coke on "Let's Look At ry Education".

ERVING AS JUROR Leona NI. Pendleton a serving on time jury vet

Sr week session of Ess upertor civil court at Sal

ned Monday.

This Sign Al

IN ANDOVER CA

HERBERT E. OL

ASSOCIATE

OR 5-236

•

10

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

EDITORIAL THOUGHTS

How Much School ?

Judging from the general discussion which took place at last week's meeting of the school committee, there is every indication that Andover school children will be attending a longer school day when classes resume in the fall.

Length of the school day was one of the topics before the committee. School principals and the curriculum co-ordinator, Lauristan Wanl, Jr., were on hand to present their views on the subject.

School officials at present are in the process of making preliminary studies. Final decisions will be made before the start of the 1962-63 school year. But it was evident at last Tuesday evening's meeting that there is general agreement on the need for more educational time in the local schools. The objective is clear; only the mechanics of attaining it are to be mapped out.

Andover is not the only community taking a long look at the time devoted to school work and the free, or vaca-tion time given to school children.

In the present era of crash programs, when the Free World is competing in a race for survival, many educators feel that the American educational system is setting a horse and buggy pace.

With tremendous sums of money expended on costly school plants, there is a growing demand that they be put to greater use. The state requirement of 180 school days is less than six months out of the year.

In general, the school calendar i s about the same now as it was generations ago. Whether or not there is need for change is the problem which must be resolved by school officials.

While the comment was not made in connection with the length of the school day, during the course of the meeting one of the school committee members recalled that only a few years back, Andover was the leading agricultural community in Essex County.

Ile went on to say that all of this has changed; the farmlands have been taken over for new homes or other developments. His point was that there is going to be a greater and greater need for more classrooms in Andover.

Yet, the town's agricultural past can be brought into the discussion of the time allotted to education.

The long summer vacation was devised back in the days when school children were needed for work on the farms. Not only have the farms become fewer, but there has been a lessening of human chores due to the advent of mechanical operations. Child farm labor is the excep-tion, rather than the rule today.

Summer school sessions are provided in many cities and towns for youngsters who wish to devote some of their vacation time to study. Attending classes in the warm weather has proven feasible.

Getting back to the discussion at Tuesday's school board meeting, one thing was certain. The men and women who are exploring the situation here are a competent, level headed and dedicated group. They are not making hasty decisions which could backfire later. Everyone concerned, the students, parents, teachers and the general public can be assured that the length of the school term in Andover will be established only after full and mature thought.

Need More Like Him

Few persons in the Greater Lawrence area are as dedicated to the preservation of natural resources as is Oscar M. Boot, a member of Brooks school faculty in North Andover. As head of the Merrimack Valley Bird Club, he is well known in Andover where the club meet-ings are held and where many of the bird walks take place.

Mr. Root headed the National Wildlife Week program in this area last March. He went to work with a will and there were few individuals hereabouts who didn't hear

something about the need for the preservation of our beloved outdoors and the creatures which inhabit the woodlands and fields.

So great was his contribution to the effort, that the Massachusetts Association of Conservation Commissions, an organization made up of the natural resources planners in the cities and towns, made him a director the other

ll%••••••• -•;••••''''?"

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

Pond Stocked For Fish Derby

At The Library'

Coming Events MAY

21 Andover Civil War Round, table, '7:45 p.m.

24-25 Spring meeting of the Ma, sachusetts Library Associa-tion.

30 Library closed for Memorial Day. All Littlest Listeners groupsare closed for the summer months.

Civil War Roundtable Members of the Andover Civil

War Roundtable will meet at the Memorial I Library Monday evening, May 21, at 7:45 *loci for the last meeting of the season. One store meeting of the group is planned, but this will be out of town. Littlest Listeners

All three groups of Littlest Listeners are closed for the sum-user, but will re-open early in the fall. However, mothers who are sure that they will wish to enter children in one of the autumn groups are urged to fill in the pre-registration slips at the des; in the Children's Room as soon as possible. All groups have grown so much in the past few years that the enrollment is limited.

For those who have never en-tered a child in this pre-school program, a few points are listed here: a child must have passed his third birthday before the opening meeting to be eligible.

If a mother knows that she may wish to bring other children from. her neighborhood she may enter the names of families with which she may share transportation; then, when the groups a re arranged in the fall, friends will attend on the same Wednesday.

Littlest Listeners meet every other Wednesday morning in the Children's room of the Memorial I tall Library, from October torrid May. Their programs beg,inatIO o'clock sharp, and run for thre quarters of an hour. Ballardvde residents have a group which meets every other Thursday morningin the branch room, at the samehour. The program is planned to help little persons develop the capacity to listen to stories, to share with others, to take part in simple games, to listen to music and take part in group activities. Microfilm Service

The readers at the Memorial Hall Library wino wish to refer to tine actual wording of an article in the Christian Science Monitor will have that privilege in the new service added in recent weeks.Tit Recordak reader for microfilm, located on tine mezzanine of the main reading room, has made it possible for tine library to begin

keeping microfilm copies of Monitor always at hand in ven small storage space, and theinder service allows one to locate a re-membered article with very little effort. As of January, 1962, index and film will be available, e though there is a time lag of least a month before the libra, receives its film and the month index has about a month's t' lag from tine newspaper coverage

Copies of tine daily Issue oft Monitor are kept at hand locos'& this interim, even though withal the benefit of the index.

Anyone needing this serat should ask at the audio-vis room or at the main desk. Library Meeting

Miss Miriam Putnam of ; library staff will attend tine spr: meeting of tine Massachusr. Library Association next weeh,. be held at the Schine Inn, Springfield. Miss Putnanswillore the conference at the lode,.

meeting on Thursday, and Friday will accept the presidoc of. the association. The afterno sessions will cover the there "New Trends In The Arts, Scienc and Current Issues." Aniong.tho who will speak are Bartlett Hayes Jr., Director of the Ad

atdiso

i -

Gallery of American Art Phi lips Academy, and George R.liar rison, Dean, School of Science MIT. The closing address will made by Henri Peyre, Stet:. , Professor of French at Yale IA versity. His subject is "Anneri can. Literature Seen Fro Abroad."

CLASSIFIEDS

BRING RESULTS

Games scheduled in the next

NvelanydalY7s-: Pirates vs Cardinals, stead an Tigers vs Braves,

oburn st.; d 21st - White Sox vs

games, playstead and Cardi

ndals

Braves, Woburn st.; -

ed Son vs Pirates, playstead Giants vs Tigers, West Center

hooli 23rd - White Sox vs Car-playstead and Yanks vs

raves, Woburn st. Results in games during the past

ek: Cardinals 5, White Sox 8; Pirates Yankees 4; Braves 1, Giants 7;

'hire Sox 10, Tigers 7;7 Pirates 8,

raves 0; White Sox 6, Red Sox 3; anlrees 11, Giants 3. In the minor league, the following suits: White Sox 9, Yankees 6; hillies 20, Giants 19; Athletics I, Yankees 1; Tigers 17,

8,Orioles

Braves 11, Red Legs Cubs -, Dodgers 3; Cardinals 5, Braves ; Dodgers 5, Giants 4; Cardinals

Pirates 5; Cubs 10, Phillies 10.

SKETBALL LEAGUE

IS SUMMER 1Continued from Page One)

Make-up games probably will

• scheduled Friday nights, ac-srding to Mr. Dunn. The end of ,e first round will be July 16,

explained, with every team sing a chance to play twice a

eek. Any person interested in joining team should contact Mr. Dunn, r members of tine governing Nap, before June 13. Active in planning the recrea-onal activity are Charles 0. Mc-Idiom, James Reilley, Walter 'earson, Wilbur Nixon and Leslie rtow, the town's recreation rector.

obster Supper tSouth Church Arrangements have been coin-ted for the lobster salad supper, be served at the South Church

riday, May 25, front 5 to 7 p.nn. This supper is sponsored by tine ays and Means Committee of

Women's Fellowship, under the hairmanship of Mrs. Charles

rage and Mrs. Austin Ander-, Others working for the sue- s of this project include Mrs. 1phPreble in charge of decora-

;• Ntrs. Allan Stillman, chair-; of the waitresses, and Mrs.

r;vid Coffman and Mrs. Percy sley, co-chairmen of the hen group. Tickets may be

Toured from tine church office r from Mrs. David Colpitts or ins May Elander. An exhibit of work accomplished

•: members of tine beginners lasses in oils and water colors, er the sponsorship of the

ACA, will be held inn conjunction the lobster supper. This ex-

;st has been arranged through courtesy of Mrs. Robert I latton.

ihAL MEETING The final meeting of the South fool Parent Teachers Associa-

,; was held last week in the South oil. After a short business session,

Ir. M. Virginia Bigg, co-ordinator Elementary Educations its tine

oacord Public Schools System, poke on "Let's Look At Elen ten-ry Education".

ERVING AS JUROR Leona NI. Pendleton of Andover

s serving on the jury venire at the nut week session of Essex County

crier civil court at Salem which fled Monday.

IN ANDOVER CALL:

HERBERT E. OLSEN

ASSOCIATE

GR 5-2368

Christ Church To Sponsor Refugees

Christ Church has responded to an appeal by the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts to spon-sor a Cuban refugee family.

To date, over 100,000 Cubans

have fled to Florida. Unlike other Iron Curtain nations, Cuban Com-munists do not object to these people leaving. They charge them $25 apiece to leave, which helps to bolster the Cuban economy and the Communists feel it rids them of a potential obstructionist with-out the bother of a bullet. All possessions of tine refugees except for a few clothes become tine pro-perty of the government. Since many of those leaving are well educated and professional people, this means the loss of family homes and prosperous businesses.

The Diocese of tine Episcopal Church of Massachusetts is spon-soring a flight of 25 families, to arrive in l3oston towards tine end of May. A family of four, parents and two young children, will be sponsored in Andover.

A committee including Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eccles, Mrs. Scott Para-dise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. R. Milton Cole, from tine parish of Christ Church, is at work raising funds, locating housing and basic household neces-sities for the family.

Tine boys and girls of tine Class of 1962 at The Pike School have pooled their limited resources to buy several shares of stock in two different national corporations.

It is their hope that the funds made available in this way will provide a base upon which a sub-stantial scholarship fund can be built.

The class became interested in investments while studying history at the local day school. Their interest in stocks, bonds, and the. money markets in general later developed into a desire to invest a suns which they could watch inn the daily news reports.

As a graduation gift to the school, they hope that their generous action will create a precedent for future classes and inspiration for all who wish to contribute in any way to help students who are deserving and eligible to attend tine school. In presenting tine gift, tine student officers stated: "that the funds will be left to accumulate with additions until such time as the Trustees believe the income ade-quate to support a grant."

PERSONAI., Mr. and Mrs. James Letters

and daughter, Janet, attended a birthday party in North Andover for Mrs. Letters' three nieces, Linda, Lynne, and Lauren Serio, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Serio Jr.

NOW THRU SATURDAY 2 First Run Attractions

"HOUSE OF WOMEN" Also - George Montgomery in "SAmAR" - Technicolor

SUN - MON - TUES

Susan Hayward in STREE'l James Stewart in "Far Country"

WE NEED MORE

PROPERTIES

TO SELL!

These "SOLD" signs you see on so many Maguire listings ore no chance accident, but rather the results of a carefully plan-ned sales effort. What's more, this extra effort and expense doesn't cost you a penny more. Call us today to put o "SOLD" sign on your home.

months, has visited ports in Mrs. Mabel Griffin of Dascomb France, Italy, Sicily, Lebanon, rd. has returned home after spend- C.yprus and Greece. ing the winter in Florida.

Arrangements have been made by tine Andover Sportsman's Club for stocking 300 trout in Hussey's Pond for the annual Fishing Derby, which will be held Saturday, May 26. This Derby is sponsored by the Club to interest youngsters under 12 in this outdoor sport, and to acquaint them with conser-vation and safety practices which they should know in connection with the sport. For the Derby, single hooks only are allowed and par-ticipants will be checked to be sure that they are not using double or treble hooks. While this limitation is not required by law, it is made a part of the Derby rules in tine interests of safety for the large numbers of children who line tine shores of tine pond.

The supervised Derby has been sponsored by the Club since 1949 and is provided as an attraction for the children of tine community including neighboring towns as well as Andover. SHANTELER SERVING IN MEDITERRANEAN

David G. Shanteler, fireman ap-prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shanteler, 77 Haverhill st., is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

The ship, which has been in the Mediterranean for tine past five

.gur Storage

CALL MU 5-5163

Vaults on the Premises

For those who insist on the Finest—

the best costs no more

• Remodel/n9

• Repair

• Cleaniny

Window Shades - Traverse Roos Venetian Blinds

Cleaned - Re-taped - Re-corded

S. A. Shiepe Co., Inc. 344 Hampshire St. - MU 2-7403

YOUR FURRIER SINCE 1900

COZY APARTMENT...

SMALL RANCH ...

wherever you live, one of life's nicest little luxuries is a PRINCESS Bedside Phone.

Order through your local

Telephone Business Office.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE

12 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

Mrs. Stanley High of Darien, Conn., visited with friends in West Parish during the weekend.

Dr.

Harold S. Cohen

OPTOMETRIST

166 North Main St.

THE COLONIAL CENTER ANDOVER

GR 5-36.31

REGISTRATION FOR PONY LEAGUE

Registration for recreation Pony League baseball will be held Saturday, May 19, from I until 4 p.m. and Wednesday, May 23 at 6 p.m. at the Andover Playstead baseball field.

This League is open to all boys who will have reached their 13th birthday but not their 16th birthday, as of Aug. 1, 1962. Boys will be assigned to teams at these registrations.

All who have fallen under the spell of a boat and the water are now hard at work with caulking com- pound, scrapers and varnish brushes ... fitting out! Part of the coverage to go on your boat this Spring should be insurance for the boat itself and the ex-pensive gear that makes it go. We can handle all detai I s.

SMART 82 ilLAGG. INC.

62 MAIN ST. at CHESTNUT ANDOVER TEL. GR 5-6161

TRAVEL ANYWHERE INC.

IS MOVING to new and

LARGER QUARTERS at

92 MAIN ST.

OPENING SOON

You'll like the way BPS House Paint stands up to sunlight, weather and time. It protects exterior surfaces for years. The modern selection of BPS colors stay fresh and bright longer.

Get the facts about BPS House Paint from your

BPS ANSWER MAN

PER

GAL

REG. 7.35 GAL.

Thirty-nine Andover residents were invited to a special showing of 45 contemporary paintings in the "Mead Painting of Year" ex-hibit of 45 contemporary paintings by artists living in the southeastern section of United States, held at Addison Gallery of American Art at Phillips Academy Saturday, May 12. The exhibition is open to the public continuing through Sun-day, May 20.

"Mead Painting of the Year" is the title of the exhibit. Included are 35 entries from the Seventh Annual Painting of the Year com-petition as well as ten prize winning paintings from past competitions.

Bartlett ti, Hayes Jr., director of Addison Gallery of American Art, was one of the three members of the jury for the Seventh Annual Painting of the Year competition.

This exhibit is on a national - tour of eight cities in U. S. This

is the only showing in the North-east.

The Mead Corp. of Dayton, 0., is sponsor of the exhibit. The firm became a patron of the arts seven years ago when an artist was com-missioned to do an original painting for a Christmas card. The re-sponse was so enthusiastic that the company decided to sponsor the annual competition.

Hours for the exhibit at the Addison Gallery are a.m. to 5

THERESE'S YOUTH SHOPPE

SUB-TEEN F rHII.ORFN'S WEAR 23 CHESTER ST. SO. LAWRENCE

(next to Sounder's School) MU 8-6630

OPEN MONS. THRU FRIS. 6 to 10 P.M. SATS. 9 to 6

p.m. daily from Monday through Saturday, and 2:30 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. There is no admission charge.

Andover residents are Mrs. Al-fred Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gorian-sky, Dr. and Mrs. William Harding, Mr. and Mrs. John Hawes, Miss Ruth Mayes, Mrs. Waters Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. George Laaff, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Leaf, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen Rowland, Miss Meredith Thi ras and Mr. and Mrs. G. Water-son.

Parents of young fishermen are due for an early awakening attir-day morning, May 26, if their offspring are counting on them for preparation or transportation to the annual fishing derby at Bus-sey's Pond.

The vanguard of some 200 youngsters are expected to arrive at the crack of dawn in order to enhance their chances for the prize for the first fish caught.

The Sportsman's Club has made arrangements for registering over 250 participants from the com-munity and the pond has been prepared to receive 300 trout, ranging in size from 7 to 11 incites, which will be the intended prey of the 12-year-old and under fisher-men, not only for derby day, but for the remainder of the season.

Members of the Club will be in attendance to register the young fishermen, supervise their safety, keep them out and pull them out of the water, and register their catches. Prizes will be awarded

at 6:15 p.m., and it is presumed that many enthusiastic but weary young lzaak Waltons will be in bed at an early hour.

Mrs. Bird Will Speak On Gems

"Birthstones on Parade" is tt subject of Mrs. Ella Bird ofNeed-hani, who will be theguest speaker for the South Church Men's Gib annual Ladies' Night program, Wednesday evening, May 23.

Mrs. Bird has been associated with the retail jewelry field for 50 years and was the first ladyto become a registered jeweler III the United States. A buyer ofgans and jewelry for one of Boston's leading jewelry stores for marry years, Mrs. Bird has appearedce television and conducted a regular radio programatmitled, "Romance of Gems".

A turkey dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m.. featuring strawberry shortcake for dessert. Reserve• dons for dinner should be made with the callers or at the church office.

Final Session For

Vale Little Listeners "Hie final meeting and p4rty o

the Ballardvale Littlest Listener, was held last Thursday mo in the branch library.

There was a story period, re• cording game, and song period. A highlight of the morning was seed the children had planted, whi. were on display. This was followed by refreshments, served by -mothers.

During the social period, Mrs. Emory Ackerman, librarian. was presented with a gift from children. Mrs. Charles Caldw made the presentation.

Mrs. Ackerman expressed her deep appreciation to the mothers who provided the refreslurents and helped in serving the childr and for the lovely gift.

WILLS ALLOWED The following wills, with en

timated value, have been in the Essex County Registry c Probate at Salem.

Antonio Alleruzzo, Andoier; Salvatore Alleruzzo, Andover, ex. ecutor, $10,000.

Nellie B. Bailey, Andover, Evelyn B. Bailey, Andover, exece trix, $2,000.

Mr. and Mrs. !tarry Nam' have returned to their home Woburn st. They spent the winter in West Palm Beach, Fla.

— -

LUMBER Building Material

Roof

- Trusses Hardware

49 LUPINE RD.

Gr. 5-2121

INCHES SEPA reached the wire Saturday. Andover

Raymond - W

Nuptials Satu At an 11 o'clock

Saturday morning, I Augustine's Church, Jean Wilber, daug Ethel NI, Wilber of will become the br. L. Raymond, son of Leo Raymond of falem, N, II. A rec held at Charles Steal Miss Wilber atte

High School and is de Northeast Service fiance attended Woo. Salem and is employ, Pin Derry, N. Ii.

Miss Wilber was et miscellaneous showe the home of her Sandra Barker, 11 A She received many gi tins and friends.

Mary Jacobsoi

Highest Avera The final Val-E-

League averages fo areas follows:

Mary Jacobson 98, terlonie 95, Peg Tow Pimpare 93, Nellie 2 91, Lill Myers 91, Je

Ruth Green 90, T 90, Chris Von Erpe Pimpare 88, Mary June Kaczyanski 87.

Noreen Warner Davidowicz 82, Berth Ann Eldred 78, Ma. 7'. Joan Baldwin 71 Frederick 75.

Reading Groui

Heard Book Re Last week the 'Iliurt

Readirg Group met at the Misses Helen a Davies of Dascomb rd The books reviewed

goad News" by Edo "Life With Women Survive It", Lo "Chairman of the Florence Letters; " My Country", Helen "Far Away and Long Moody.

The next meeting MaY 24 at the home of MoodY, 100 Tewksbur

P TEMPLE E

REPAIRS ( TV - RAI

TEL. GR 5-11

93 MAIN ST.

When the leader of Chautauqua As-sembly on the shores of Lake Chautau-qua, N. Y. needed an inspiring song for his conference services, he called on Mary Lathbury, who wrote the exqui-site lyrics. She was a fervent worker in all religious causes. William Fisk Sher-win set her song to music.it has been a favorite at all similar religions rallies since its composition in 1880.

Day is dying in the wevi,- /leaven is touching earth with rest.

Wait and worship while the night Sets her evening lamps alight.

`Dag is titling in the west

MINSTREL SHOW — The Free Church will be the scene tomorrow night of a minstrel show, Rd on by some of the young people of the Church. In the photo are, standing, David Holt,Richord Dalrymple, Steve Gorrie, Scott Downs, Bill Grant, Barry Low and Ed Parker, (Cole)

Exhibit Open Through Sunday

45 MAIN ST. GR 5-0102

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

ERS 11)1111.*:(. M.ACRINES

All Mot... sALLC•,11i% If F. - RENTAL%

A. K. Thomqs Co. Pat4inq On Premket 347 Common SI.

Tel MU 3433? -- MU 3.5359

Custom SIMONIZING

seick REINHOLD'S GREEN

, 13 MAIN ST. GR 5-0078

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

13

Ice Cream Smorgasbord

The second annual Ice Cream Smorgasbord, planned by the Senior Choir of the South Church, will be held Friday evening, May 18, in the Fellowship hall of the South Church.

There will be sittings at 6:45 and 7:45. Entertainment will be provided at each sitting, by the youth choirs under the direction of Keith Gould. Tickets may be obtained from members of the choirs, or at the church office.

Reitased Wawa GUITAR STUDIOS LESSONS - SUPPLIES SALES & REPAIRING

575A ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE MU 8-8592

PERSONAL Mrs. William Wood has returned

to her home in Bowie, Md., after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. George Addison of Chandler cir.

ANDOVER

Country location close to Phillips Academy. Spacious Cape with 27 foot, fireplace Living Room and Den; formal Dining Room; family-size Kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, all up-stairs; 1Y2 Baths. $23,500.

PLEASE CALL: MRS. MAJORIE KIDD

GR 5-0622

JamesT (Trefrey REALTOR

thitiAttolt row night of a minstrel show, pig are, standing, David Holt,Richard id Ed Parker, (Cole)

at 6:15 p.m., and it is presumad that many enthusiastic but weary young Izaak Waltons will be in bed at an early hour.

INCHES SEPARATED Bill Crellin of Newburyport and Dick Glennon of Andover, as they reached the wire in the second heat of the 880-yard relay, at the invitational track meet last Saturday. Andover won the meet by a substantial margin, 42)/2 to 27, over Newburyport.

Winters Completes

Artillery Course A rmy Second Lt. James M. Win-

ters, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Winters, 9 Fletcher st., completed the artillery officer basic course at The Artillery and Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla., April 27.

During the 20-week course, which is designed for newly com-missioned officers, Lieutenant Winters received instruction in artillery communications, trans-port, surveying, target acquisition, guided missile principles and air defense tactics and weapons.

The lieutenant is a 1957 graduate of Punchard High School, and a 1961 graduate of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y.

The touch of distinction from master cobblers — hand

stitching of the vamp scams — gives this shoe manly

handsomeness unexcelled. For your shoes of distinction choose

Handcrafted Rands.

Mrs. Bird Will Speak On Gems

"Birthstones on Parade" is tt. subject of Mrs. Ella Bird ofNeeo-ham, who will be theguest speaker for the South Church Men's CU annual Ladies' Night program, Wednesday evening, May 23.

Mrs. Bird has been associated with the retail jewelry field for 50 years and was the first lady to become a registered jeweler in the United States. A buyer ofgerrs and jewelry for one of Boston's leading jewelry stores for turfy years, Mrs. Bird has appearedca television and conducted a regular radio program tntitled, "Romarre of Gems".

A turkey dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m.. featuring strawberry shortcake for dessert. Reserva-tions for dinner should be made with the callers or at the church office.

Final Session For

Vale Little Listeners 'Die final meeting and party o

the Ballardvale Littlest Listener was held last Thursday too in the branch library.

There was a story period, re-cording game, and song period,: highlight of the morning wass the children had planted, whi were on display. This was followed by refreshments, served by t mothers.

During tine social period, Mrs Emory Ackerman, librarian, was presented with a gift front the children. Mrs. Charles Caldwell made the presentation.

Mrs. Ackerman expressed her deep appreciation to the mothers wino provided the refreslurents and helped in serving the childr and for tine lovely gift.

WILLS ALLOWED The following wills, with es

timated value, have been allow in the Essex County Registry Probate at Salem.

Antonio Alleruzzo, Andove Salvatore Alleruzzo, Andover, ea' ecutor, $10,000.

Nellie B. Bailey, Andove Evelyn B. Bailey, Andover, exec trix, $2,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peatrr have returned to their home Woburn st. They spent the

winter

in West Palm Beach, Fla.

A.B.C•mc LUMBER

Building Material Roof - Trusses

Hardware

49 LUPINE RD.

Gr. 5-2121

Raymond - Wilber

Nuptials Saturday At an 11 o'clock nuptial Mass

Saturday morning, May 19, in St. Apstine's Church, Miss Barbara Jean Wilber, daughter of Mrs. Ethel NI. Wilber of Glenwood rd., rill become the bride of Gerard

I. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raymond of Granite ave., Salem, N. H. A reception will be kid at Charles Steak I louse.

Miss Wilber attended Andover high School and is employed at the Northeast Service Center. Her hare attended Woodbury High in Salem and is employed at the A and Pin Derry, N. 11.

Miss Wilber was entertained at a miscellaneous shower recently at the home of her cousin, Miss Sandra Barker, 11 Alderbrook rd. She received many gifts from rela-tives and friends.

Mary Jacobson Had

Highest Average The final Val-E-Roll Bowling

league averages for the season are as follows:

Mary Jacobson 98, Millie Auch-trIonie 95, Peg Townsend 94, Phil Pimpare 93, Nellie Znatnierowski 91, Lill Myers 91, Jessie Dunn 91. Ruth Green 90. Tess Smeltzer

99, Chris Von Erpecom 89, Pat Punpare 88, Mary Froburg 87, Jame Kaczyanski 87. Noreen Warner 83, Blanche

Danidowicz 82, Bertha O'Brien 80, Am Eldred 78, Marion Gerrish

Joan Baldwin 75 and Terry Frederick 75.

Reading Group

Heard Book Reports Last week the Thursday Morning

Reading Group met at tine bonne of the Misses Helen and Marjorie Davies of Dascomb rd. The books reviewed were "Tine

News" by Edna McIntyre; "Life With Women and How To Survive It", Loui se Mears; "Chairman of the Bo r ed", Florence Letters; "Mission For My Country", Helen Davies; and "Far Away and Long Ago", Helen ideody,

The next meeting will be held May 24 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Moody, 100 Tewksbury st.

TEL. 6R 5-1115 93 MAIN ST.

Paul L. Twomey Completes Course

Paul L. Twomey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Twomey of 151 Hidden rd., was presented wings by tine XIII U.S. Army Corps Aviation officer, Capt. Owens of Fort Devens during ceremonies at the University of New Hampshire on April 19.

Cadet Twomey has completed the Army ROTC flight program of ,36 1/2 hours of flight school and '35 hours of ground school. This presentation includes the award of the F.A.A. private pilots license and assures him of entry into the .Army flight program upon entrance into the U.S. Army.

Factory Approved Methods and Materials

ONE DAY SERVICE!

RAPID CAR WASH 330 SO. BROADWAY

LAWRENCE MU 3-8395

Gustonier Satisfaction (,wirwiterfl

• PICK-UP & DELIVERY •

ADLER

SPORT HOSE

FOR

MEN AND WOMEN

A group from tine Ballard Vale United Church Couples Club played miniature golf in Stoneham Satur-day evening.

ROUND of BEEF Buffet

Children, under 8 - 95#

THIS SUNDAY

III

Steamship Roast

$1.75 12 until 3 p

ANDOVER INN GR 5-5903

.NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO CARRYING CHARGE

with your Mobil (richt Cord

MONTHS TO PAY

ANDOVER

ROLLING GREEN SERVICE STATION

309 LOWELL ST. RTES. 93 & 133 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS

DIAL 475-9831

PHINNEY'S TEMPLE ELECTRIC & RADIO SHOP, INC.

REPAIRS ON ALL MAKESe, TV - RADIO - STEREO

ail

Hayes — Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Clark

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jocelyn Clark, to John Kelman MacMillan Mayes, son of Mrs. John D. Hayes

PROTECT

BABY'S

HEALTH -

GIVE THE NEW MOTHER A

GIFT CERTIFICATE

OCMW ° C9a2

Diaper Service MU E3-5454

of New Yoik City and the late Dr. John D. Hayes, former mis-sionaries in China.

The wedding is planned for July 7 at Christ Episcopal Church.

The future bride, a graduate of Southern Connecticut State College, is presently teaching in West Hartford, Conn. She will re-ceive a Master of Arts degree from Wesleyan University, Conn., this June. Miss Clark is a mem-ber of the Elizabeth Clark Hull Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mr. Hayes graduated front Princeton University in 1952 and will receive a Master of Arts degree from Boston University this June. A former resident of Andover and member of the Free Church Choir, Mr. Hayes was employed at Raytheon Company's Andover plant as an environmental test engineer from 1957 to 1960.

10th ANNIVERSARY SALE Celebrating 10 years of I oliele() Natural Gas Service!

.........

Our lowest price in years! TRAGESER COPPER CORE"

Gas water

heater

$149.50 25.00 sale reduction

124.50 Less 10.00 Anniversary Allowance

NOW ONLY

sll 4delivered,

50 with' Anniversary Certificate

As little as 88c a week

3 years to pay

• GAS COSTS LESS! Gas heats water for less than other automatic methods.

• FLAIMIE•FAST SERVICE! Gas is so fast you buy a tank smaller than required by slower methods.

. COPPER CORE., TANK CAN'T RUST! Gives years of !,parkling-clear hot water.

• 10 YEAR WARRANTY! You get a brand new heater FREE if the tank fails at any time during 10 years.

, i ' ' ' ' ' , ' 1 ,t,t1',11100,41. N '' ' ' 4"

This certificate worth

$1 Anniversary

Allowance toward the purchase ol tics Trageser Gas Water Heater

wifirorietert perpuichase,

r- 4 Illi !PI' tt

Sole ends June 1.

LAWRENCE GAS COMPANY

370 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE MU 3-9511

If This Copper Water

Heater

Should Become Defective

Within 10 Years We Shal l

Replace It Free Of Charge

• ;

HIGHEST CUB given to a number reault, Daniel M. Jr, and Mark Lin( E. Moriarty Jr., Jo

3rd; rear row, Cub

H Burbine; Spiritt,

Al THE West Parish C

(United Church of REV. HOWARD A. AND

SUNDAY: 9:15 a. School, Grades 5-12 a m. Religious Boa also from 11:30-poor Church School, bal Grade 4. 10:30 a.m. lice of Worship; se pastor, the Rev. Ho Pews; sermon title, I Send?" 3-4:30 p.1 Church Membership.

HPoilgri

pn

tolg

Jrtutinoio

Fresl. 7

Fellow: game. MONDAY: 2:30 p.ii

Troop 32. 3 p.m. Bra 15 and 77. 7:30 p.11 Education Committee pm. Red Cross Blo

Church. TUESDAY: 12:45-6:

Cross Bloodmobile Church. 3 p.m. Girl 94. 7 p.m. Boy Scou WEDNESDAY: 7 I

rehearsal.it itarsal.

8 j it re

THURSDAY: 7:30 p.i al Action Commits

'The North Parish (Unitarian ) - North

tiEV. E. A. BROWN .11

FRIDAY: 4 p.m. . at at the church.

e church. 7 p.m. h

SUNDAY: 10:20 a. and classes for all

Morning Service Wish sermon by Mr. B Choir will sing under I of !1r s . Alberta Mat

nst.6p.ii. Youth

:

enberswill neetat7 p ;Unity Club wi ll church.

TUESDAY: Women

neeI:sinashiig t

o are Mrs. lazeiiiariEtbel argen WEDNESDA Y: U.t i)n

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Wednes

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SUNDAY: 9:15taSnerdesiol°;.1aSull''

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1416 will attend Fans

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HEARTASSOCIATION

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acknowledge

14 'THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

Ile is currently studying in the East Asian Regional Studies pro-gram at Harvard University. The future bridegroom is the grandson of Dr. Watson MacMillan Hayes, missionary in China from 1882 to 1944 and former president of the North China Theological Seminary, and Dr. John Kelman, minister of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, from 1919 to 1924. Garr — Stewart

Miss Sandra Stewart, formerly of Andover, and now a resident of Reseda, Cal., will be wed on July 14 to Kenneth Roy Garr of Los Angles, Cal. The marriage will be solemnized in the Congre-gational church of the Chimes, Van Nuys, Cal.

!Births • FURNARI - A son, May 15, at

Lawrence General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furnari, 279 River rd. The mother was Mary Ronsivalli.

NARTIFF - A son, May 8, at Bon Secours hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nartiff, 94 Maple ave. The mother was I lilda Hoyt.

NEWCOMB - A daughter, Maw.' reen, May 10, at Law renceGeneral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb, 192 North Main st. The mother was Beverly Maurice.

PAOLINO - A son, May 11, in the Albany Medical Center, Albany, N. Y., to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Paolino of Albany. Mr. Paolino is the son of Mrs. Nicholas Paolino of Lovejoy rd., and is a graduate of Punchard High School, class of 1957.

Colonial — Modern — Provincial

GALLERIES 124 CROSS ST. LAWRENCE

(Turn left at 373 Broadway - at the lights) MU 5-5023 OPEN EVENINGS

Daily 10 to 9..... Wed. 10 to 5 Sal. 10 to 5

The clever utilization of space. . . the harmony in a clash of periods . . . the whisper-sOft patina of beautiful woods . . . the relaxation engendered by cleverly blended, muted tones . . . the Tudor Eng-lish entrance, portal to new grace in living .. . the brassy elegance of a filigreed lantern ternary from India . a wallpaper captures the majesty that was Rome in simple, framed over - prints . . . the ele-gance of curve in a French Provincial chair . . . the severity of lire in the Swedish and Danish modern, yet, the today in every one of those lines . . . the warmth and classic beauty of our own

culture's Colonial design. . . a Hitchcock chair, a oneness unmatched. . the decor. . the good taste . . . the new Studio Slioppe. . .

first impressions . . .

CALL ANY MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBER TODAY!

Ole *tibia ,$floppe

M.L.S. offers you the most diversified selection in all categories. Nothing suc-ceeds like success. . . success is the

.reason for Multiple Listing Service's re-markable effectiveness today. When buying or selling...for Fast, Satisfactory Results.

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We asked a TOWNSMAN reporter to visit our new Shoppe and record his impressions - these were his thoughts:

MISS ELEANOR JENKINS Miss Eleanor Jenkins, 49, 283

South Main st., died Saturday morning, May 12, at the Mas-sachusetts General Hospital, after a short illness.

She was born in Malden and had been a resident of this community nearly all of her life. She was employed by the Blais-Porter Chevrolet Co. of Reading.

Miss Jenkins was a member of the South Church.

Surviving are her mother, Alice (11°10 Jenkins of Andover; a sister, Elizabeth, wife of Sterling K. Wright of Shelburne Falls; and a brother, Burton A. Jenkins of An-dover.

The funeral was held Monday at the Lundgren Funeral Home, with services at 2 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Frederick B. Noss.

Burial was in Spring Gro,,.. Cemetery. HERBERT W. IIALE SR.

Herbert W. hale Sr., 97 Haver-hill st. died May 16 at the Shady Knoll Nursing Home, North An-dover, after a long illness.

He was born in Bernardston, March 6, 1888 and before moving to Andover following his retire-ment was a resident of Rhode Island. Ile worked in hotel manage-ment.

111e deceased leaves his wife, Ann (Tague) Hale; a son, Herbert W. Hale Jr., both of Andover; two daughters, Dorothy, wife of Fred S. Tattersall of Winston-Salem, N.C., and Ruth, wife of Harold V. Baxter of Norwood; three grand-children and three great grand-children.

The funeral was held Saturday from the John J. hart Jr., Funeral Home, 107 South Broadway, Law-rence, with services at IL a.m. by Rev. J. Walter Sillen, pastor

•of First-Calvary Baptist church,

Obituaries...

HARTY - A son, May 12, at Bon Secours hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John Marty, 16 Chestnut st. The mother was Ann ClarV

LEE - A daughter, Shelly Bar-bara, May 12, at Law rence General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, 5 Alderbrook rd. The mother was Lois Ladd.

Lawrence. Burial took place In Center Cemetery, Bernardston.

Club Members Won Prizes

Mrs. Warren ()Baker has been elected president of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club.

At the May 8 annual burins meeting, held at the home of Mns. John McLeod on Lovejoy rd., these other officers were also elected: Mrs. John Royal, vice president; Mrs. Robert DesRoches, corres• ponding secretary; Mrs. James Kitchens, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert DuLong, treasurer.

Mrs. McLeod was named chair man of the conservation cm. mittee; co-chairmen of the horti• cultural committee are Mrs. Charles Salvage and Mrs. George Lybrand.

Several members of the Cl have won prizes awarded by Essex County AgriculturalScho and the Garden Clubs of theNo east District Federation. In r. horticultural division, first pr. -were awarded to Mrs. R. Ki Webster, Mrs. GeorgeLybranda to Mrs. Edward Romeo. Mrs.Wil son Neisser won a third prize', this division.

In the house plant division, Mrs Lindsay Shufford won a firstp • while Mrs. Charles Salvage r ceived honorable mention. Mrs Andrew McDougall took an honor able mention for a floral arrang ment, as did Mrs. GeorgeLybrand

Several members submi entries in a recent Boston flowe•• show - Mrs. Wilson Neisserw a first prize as did Mrs. Arthu. Read. An honorable mention we to Mrs. Andrew MacDougall.

Talent Show Is May 25

The Andover Band Parents ,.

sociation Talent Show, and Andover Iligh School MusicalC1•. Concert and Choral Selections, be presented at the Andoverr School Auditorium May 26, produce a variety of talents.

The Talent Show Comm( • headed by Glenn Inman, feels entire production will hare a.. for all age groups.

Among the acts listed in Talent Show are: Lawrence!, • trumpet solo; Nancy McDow guitar solo; Nancy Inman, pi , solo; Mary Runyan, sm.., solo; The Jazz Mates, an inst mental group consisting of And Johnston, Jean Blamire, Richa Abbott, Henry James and P-• Thompson; and the Park T consisting of Charles and Robe Lane and John Bilello.

A limited number of tickets w' be available at the Andover School Auditorium on the ev of the performance, as well being on general sale fromthe. members and band parents.

Surprise Party For

Mrs. Luella Bartlett A surprise Mother's

birthday party was held Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rooks of !Ugh Plain rd., hono Mrs. Rooks' mother, Mrs. L Bartlett.

Special guests were Mr. Mrs. George Smith of Need Friends and neighbors c, during the afternoon toextendo. gratulation. A deliciouslunch.

with the traditional birthday cf. was served by Mrs. Rooks.

Mrs. Harrison Hoyt andchild.,

of South Lincoln spent Sunday oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alb; Johnson of !Ugh Plain rd.

Mr. and Mrs. I loward Leeteta' returned to their home M All: town, Pa., after enjoying a

ll: town,

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrei.

Thomes of Bailey rd. - -

ELECTROLUX TANK-TYPE

Vacuum Cleave

ATTACHMENTS 29.95 WI TH

1 YEAR GUARANTEE

Rebuilt by Genie Sales

THE BIBLE

SPEAKS II

TO YOU

SUNDAY 7:15 a.m. WHDH, 850 kc, Boston 7:45 a.m. WCOP, 1150 kc, Boston

10:05 a.m. WEZ E, 1260 kc, Boston 9:15 a.m. WNAC, 680 kc, Boston

COLE PAINT & HARDWARE

10 MAIN ST. GR 5-11:

COL PAINT & HARDWAR

E

10 MAIN ST. GR 5.11)

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

Lawrence. Burial took place 11 Center Cemetery, Bernardston.

Club Members Won Prizes

Mrs. Warren Oldaker has been elected president of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club.

At the May 8 annual business meeting, held at the home of Nits. John McLeod on Lovejoy rd.,these other officers were also elect Mrs. John Royal, vice presides; Mrs. Robert DesRoches, corms• ponding secretary; Mrs. James Kitchens, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert DuLong, treasurer,

Mrs. McLeod was named chair. man of the conservation corn, mittee; co-chairmen of the hot. cultural committee are Mrs. Charles Salvage and Mrs. George Lybrand.

Several members of the have won prizes awarded by Essex County Agricultural Schco and the Garden Clubs of theNo east District Federation. In horticultural division, first pr were awarded to Mrs. R. Kingm Webster, Mrs. George Lybrand a to Mrs. Edward Romeo. NIrs.Wil son Neisser won a third prize this division.

In the house plant division, Mr Lindsay Shufford won a firstp while Mrs. Charles Salvage r ceived honorable mention. Mr Andrew McDougall took an how able mention for a floral arra ment, as did Mrs. George Lybr

Several members submi entries in a recent Boston Rowe show - Mrs. Wilson Neisserw a first prize as did Mrs. Arthu Read. An honorable mention w to Mrs. Andrew MacDougall.

Talent Show Is May 25

The Andover Band Parents A sociation Talent Show, and Andover I light School MusicalCI Concert and Choral Selections, be presented at the Andoverr School Auditorium May 2.5, produce a variety of talents.

The Talent Show Comm' headed by Glenn Inman, feels entire production will have a for all age groups.

Among the acts listed in Talent Show are: LawrenceS trumpet solo; Nancy McDow guitar solo; Nancy Inman, pi solo; Mary Runyan, said solo; The Jazz Mates, an inst mental group consisting of And Johnston, Jean Blamire, Richa Abbott, Henry James and P Thompson; and the Park T consisting of Charles and Robe Lane and John Bilello.

A limited number of tickets be available at the Andover H School Auditorium on the eve of the performance, as well being on general sale from theb members and band parents.

Surprise Party For Mrs. Luella Bartlett

A surprise Mother's Day birthday party was held Sunday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rooks of High Plain rd., how Mrs. Rooks' mother, Mrs. L Bartlett.

Special guests were Mr. Mrs. George Smith of Needt Friends and neighbors c during the afternoon toextend gratulation. A delicious lure with the traditional birthday c was served by Mrs. Rooks.

Mrs. Harrison Hoyt andchild of South Lincoln spent Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs..\lbi Johnson of High Plain rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leeteha returned to their home in All town, Pa., after enjoying 3 VI

with Mr. and Mrs. wt el

Thomes of Bailey rd. - —

ELECTROLUX TANK-TYPE

Vacuum Cleave

ATTACHMENTS 29.95 WITH

1 YEAR GUARANTE E

lictbullt by Genie ;,ales

Al 11i[ C1111ACI11ES West Parish Church

REV. HOWARD A. ANDREWS, Pastor (United Church of Christ)

SUNDAY: 9:15 a.m. Cli 11 r c School, Grades 5-12. 10:15-10:30 am. Religious Bookstore open; also from 11:30-noon. 10:30 a.m. Church School, babies through Grade 4. 10:30 a.m. Church Ser-vice of Worship; sermon by the pastor, the Rev. I toward A, An-drews; sermon title, "Whom Shall I Send?" 3-4:30 p.m. Class in Church Membership. 5:30 p.m. Pilgrim Juniors. 7 p.m. Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship, softball Pme.

MONDAY: 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 32. 3 p.m. Brownie Troops 15 and 17. 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Committee. 12:45-6:45 pm. Red Cross Bloodmobile at South Church.

TUESDAY: 12:45-6:4,5 p.m. Red Cross Bloodmobile at South Church. 3 p.m. Girl Scout Troop II. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 77. WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Junior iiir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Senior iiir rehearsal. THURSDAY: 7:30 p.m. Christian ial Action Committee.

'The North Parish Church (Unitarian) - North Andover

eEV. E. A. BROWN Minister FRIDAY: 4 p.m. Junior Choir

at the church. 7 p.m. Senior choir lithe church. SUNDAY: 10:20 a.m. Worship

and classes for all ages. 10:30 am. Morning Service of Worship with sermon by Mr. Brown. Senior

HAMMOND Choir will sing under the direction of Mrs. Alberta Ntathieson, Or- ORGANS ganist. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship umbers will meet at the church.

ch7 p

urinch..Unity Club will meet at the

TUESDAY: Women's Alliance meetings in Washington. Delegates ire Mrs. Hazel Hart and Mrs. Ethel Sargent.

WEDNESDAY: U.U.A. meetings in Washington Wednesday through Monday May 27. 2:45 p.m. Girl

'uts meet at the church. South Churtn

(United Church of Christ) REV. FREDERICK I3. NOSS, Pastor

FRIDAY: 6:45 and 7:45 sittings lt the Ice Cream Smorgasbord. Eritettainment given at each sitting bye youth choirs. Tickets 600. e Pa, Boy Scouts, Tr. 73,

_IA L. DAY:

Greenwood, Scoutmaster. 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible Class,

Iii leader, Mr. Weaver. Junior Department. 10:30 a.m. Crib

Room through Grade 4; grades 5 and 6 will attend Family Morning

ESSEX NORTH CHAPTER

MASS. HEART ASSOCIATION •: pitetully

Arthur W. Spirdione

)3 ESSEX ST., ANDOVER, MASS.

Mrs. James Stewart returned I Virginia rd. after enjoying a 10-last weekend to her lionie on I days' trip to Miami, Fla.

"Unlike Mother Hubbard, our cupboard is not bare." For all you budget-minded young moderns, we have a selection of the fol-lowing that is both easy on the eye and on hubby's pocket.

Wall to Wall Carpeting Area and Accent Rugs Custom Draperies and Slipcovers Versatile Fabrics Unsuol Toss Pillows Window Accessories

Visit us at our popular new Andover store and the Decorator Shoppe in Olde Andover Village at the Municipal Parking Area. Dial GR 5-3521 for Decorator service. No charge, of course.

HIGHEST CUB AWARD — The Parvuli Dei award, highest Catholic award in tubbing, was

given to a number of Pack 75 boys at a recent ceremony. In the front row are Dennis M. Tet-

moult Daniel M. Earley, John A. Korba, Edward B. Walsh Jr., Fred J. Simon, William J. Earley

Jr, and Mark Lindholm; middle row, William J, Shea, John A, James, Mark Sullivan, William

E. Moriarty Jr., Joseph P. Walsh Jr,, Vincent P. Dolan, Kenneth J. Herrick and Daniel N. Morin 3rd; rear row, Cub Master Stephen Korba, Den Mother and teacher for the award, Mrs, Theresa H Burbine; Spiritual Advisor and chaplain for the Pack, the Rev, Alfred M. Murphy, O.S.A.

(Cole)

p.m. Youth Groups regular meet- ings.

WEDNESDAY: 6:30 p.m. Annual church supper and business meet- ing.

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

FRIDAY: 3:15 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal.

Christ Church REV. J. EDISON PIKE. Rector FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Boy Scouts. SUNDAY: Fourth Sunday after

Easter. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 a.m. First Session Church School; Adult Coffee-Forum I lour under the direction of the Rev. Claude A. Smith. 10 a.m. Family Service - I loly Communion. 10:30

(Continued on Page 16)

With a Lawrence Co-operative

"disappearing" mortgage loan

INASHUA, N.H.

TUxedo 2-6892

I

. installations •• Chemical. I • Equipment • Repairs

Display Room, Route 3, I Tyngsborc

IM inn ME NMI MINI

We are now installing pools of all types, sizes and shapes in this area. You owe it to yourself to investigate the many benefits of owning your own pool. Dolphin Pool Co., Inc. also services pools already installed. Call us today to arrange the opening of your pool for the season. We sell Chlorine, Exalgue, Harnuc Paints and other pool equipment. Prices also quoted on equipment for Do-lt-Yoursel fers.

DOLPHIN POOL CO.

Paying off a Lawrence Co-operative

home loan is a downhill coast. You gath-

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Every month, your loan grows smaller.

You make the same payment every month,

but the amount you pay for interest de-

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You'll be stimulated by the happy pro-

cess, and will find your monthly pay-

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You have the privilege here of making

advance payments, without penalty, on

your principal, which can reduce your

total interest costs considerably.

CO-OPERATIVE BANK

A Comfortable Place to Save

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

30 Steps from Bank Door

21 LAWRENCE ST., LAWRENCE

BAY STATE BUILDING

or to Get a Home Loan

ANDOVER • GR5-1006 C 196.1

Worship before classes. 10:30 a.m. Family Morning Worship. The Rev. M. Freeman Strickland will preach the sermon. 5 p.m. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship. 7 p.nt. Senior I ligh Pilgrim Fellowship.

MONDAY: 3:30 p.m. Chorister Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Sanc-tuary Choir rehearsal.

TUESDAY: 10-12 noon, Coffee Workshop for thella rvest Festival. 2:30 p.m. Girl Scouts, Tr. 112, Mrs. Kenneth Godin, Leader. 8 p.m. Ping Pong for the men; Re-creation Room.

WEDNESDAY: 6:45 p.m. Men's Club Ladies Night: Turkey Dinner and Program. Mrs. Ella Bird, a registered jeweler and buyer of gems will • give a talk on the "Birthstones on Parade". Reser-vations through the callers or the church office.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Friendly Service sewing for the hospitals and missions. Coffee is served at noon. 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir re-hea rsal.

Andover Baptist Church REV. W. 'TARTER JOHNSON, pastor

FRIDAY: 3:15 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal.

SATURDAY: 10 a.m. Junior High Girls Choir rehearsal, at the Church Parlor.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Nurs?.ry and Church School. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service, conducted by the Senior I high Youth Fellowship. 6:30-

•

KRAKAUER"

PIANOS

KNUEPFER & DIMMOCK, Inc.

THE MUSIC HOUSE SINCE 1896

286 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE

MU 8-6061

PRESCRIPTION

SPECIALISTS For .prompt, accurate and courteous prescription ser- vice and all pharmacy needs.

66 MAIN ST.

SICKROOM SUPPLIES

Choirmaster. 5 p.m. Evening Prayer. 12:30-8 p.m. Junior and Senior EYC Picnic at Pawtuckaway Park in Raymond, N.11.- Mountain Climb, Treasure Hunt and Service.

TUESDAY: 2:30 p.m. Junior Altar Guild meeting. 6:30 p.m. St. Ann's Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 70 meeting.

THURSDAY: 6:30 p.m. Christ Church Choir rehearsal. 7:30p.m. Ushering Committee meeting in Parish I louse.

At The Churches

(Continued from J'aee 15)

a.m. Second Session Church School; Adult Coffee-Forum Hour under the direction of the Rev. Claude A. Smith. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Music is under the direction of Irvin T. Wilkinson, Organist and

WANTED Foster Homes

For Babies & Children Of All Ages BOARD, CLOTHING AND MEDICAL CARE PROVIDED BY US

For Application Write To: Division of Child Guardians hip 215-217 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts

OR CALL MUrdock 3-7167

IMPORTED ITALIAN MOHAIR

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239 BROADWAY Near Haverhill St.

LAWRENCE - MU 3-3791

First Church of Christ Scientist

In Locke Street)

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 'School. 10:30 Nursery at 14 High-land ter. North Andover. 11 a.m. Church Service. Subject of lesson sermon: "Mortals and Intnortals". Reading room, 1 Main st. open 12 to 4 p.m., Monday through Satur-day.

WEDNESDAY: Testimony meet-ing 8 p.m.

Free Church (United Church of Christ)

REV. J. ALLYN BRADFORD, Pastor FRIDAY; 8 p.m. Senior Pilgrim

Fellowship Minstrel Show. SUNDAY; 8:45 a.m. Youth and

Junior Choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. Church School for grades 3 thru 12. 9 a.m. Bible Study Class. 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Service conducted by the Rev. Ronald Cebik, whose sermon title will be "Aspirin & Aspiration". Prelude, "Prelude and Air" (Pas-torale) by Bach and "By the Waters of Babylon" by Karg-Elert. Anthem, "Cherubim Song" by Bortniansky and Offertory, "Come Holy Spirit" by Lundquist. 10:15 a.m. Nursery thru grade 2. 2 p.tn.

550 TURNPIKE ST. NO. ANDOVER

(Junction Rts 114-125)

MU 3-9439

Margaret Slattery Class entertain-ing Carvell Chapter of the Blind. (3 p.m. Carillon Vesper Service on the Buttrick Memorial Chimes. 7 p.m. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship.

MONDAY: 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of the Woman's Union.

TUESDAY: 8 p.m. Pre-School Nursery annual meeting.

WEDNESDAY: 2:15 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 18. 7 p.m. Explorers. 7:30 p.m. Planning Council.

THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Sewing Circle. 2:10 p.m. Youth Choir. 3:10 p.m. Junior Choir. 7 p.m. Boy Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir. 8 p.m. Church School Teachers meeting.

Cochran Chapel REV. A. GRAHAM BALDWIN, Minister

SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Service of Worship. The speaker at the service is Dr. Frank Newman, P.A., '23, Medical Missionary in Ebolowa, Cameroon, Africa.

Ballard Vale United Church WENDELL MINNIGH JR., Minster

FRIDAY: 7 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY: 7:15 p.m. Youth

Fellowship Swimming Party. SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church

School. 11 a.m. Worship Service.

5,3s0uNanspdtA.;:

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Joseph's

9s1)tti

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6 p.m. YOUthFellowship: Trip Planning Night with Rev. Stricklarbi as guide.

'1:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice. 8.,8p.cmh.uPrcihnanze Comm

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REV. HENRY R. SMITH, Pastor SATURDAY: Confessions 4 to

9,10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.

(11ALLARDVALF) SUNDAY: Masses at 9 & 11 a.

7 Confessions heard before Mass.

St. Robert Bellannine Chuck REV. FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN

SUNDAY: Masses 7, 9, II an,

Several Joined United Church

Mr. and Mrs. George Nasok Mr. and Mrs. Carl AndersonAss Ruth Hall, Miss Linda Mitchell and Mr. and Ntrs.11aroldNewcornb entered the membership of the Ballard Vale United Church Ian Sunday morning.

A reception for the new members was tendered in the vestry of the church after the morning worship.

The bouquets on the altar were given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson by Mrs. Rua. sell Taylor, in memory of Mrs, Francis Benson from her family, and in memory of Mrs. Margaret Lawrie front workers at Tyer Rubber Company.

The greeters were Mr. andMrs. James McLeod.

Miss Betty I Ieinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heinz of High Plain rd., was chairman of publicity for the Dairy Classic, held at the University of Massa. chusetts. She is majoring in agricultural journalism at tie University.

Authorized Agent for...

* ACCORDION INSTRUCTION BELLANTI ACCORDION CONSERVATORY

- Teachers of Accordion & Chord Organ -- Instruments Furnished With Lessons -

- Piano Lessons Available - 575a Essex St., Lawrence MU 6-5611

*Antiques — Bought & Sold BROADWAY SECOND HAND STORE

Antiques & Household Articles Bought & Sold - Free Estimates & Appraisals - 240 Broadway, Lawrence MU 2-2443 Residence ... MU 8-6336

* APPLIANCE REPAIRING A & M

APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER, INC. Authorized Factory Service Frigidaire Appliances - Frigidaire, Whirlpool &

Maytag - Our Specialty - 457 Broadway, Lawrence MU 2-3875

* ARTISTS' SUPPLIES MID-CITY SUPPLY

Famous Name Brands: Water Colors, Paper & Brushes - Mosaic Tile - Oil Paints &

Drafting Material - Picture Frames - - Pastels - Canvass -

71 Broadway, Lawrence MU 2-4310

* AUTO AGENCIES & DEALERS ARLINGTON MOTORS, INC.

Franchise Dealer for - - MERCURY - COMET -

- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - 662 Broadway, Lawrence MU 3-7188

D & S SERVICE STATION - Studebaker-Lark Sales Service - An-dover's Nearest Sales & Service Dealer - See Us First For the New Lark - ,33 Park St., N.Reading No 4-3325

HARRISON PARK CORP. Authorized VOLKSWAGON Dealer.

Sales - Parts - Service S. Broadway (Rte. 28), Salem, N. H. TW 8-2342

PLYMOUTH CENTRE, INC. PLYMOUTH-VALIANT Sales & Service

Expert Service - Good Used Cars - - Open Evenings

273 So., Union St.. Lawrence MU 8-6054

* AUTO BODY REPAIRS METROPOLITAN AUTO BODY SHOP

"The Oldest Shop In Lawrence" DuPont DUCO Fin ish-Prompt Body & Fen- der Repairs - Tops-Upholstery - Cushion Work - Prompt Service On Insurance Claims - 341 S. Broadway, Lawrence ... MU 2-4035

* Barbecue & Meat Market CAPITOL BARBECUE & MEAT MARKET

Delicatessen - Choice Meats & Groceries - Barbecued Chicken, Beef & Lamb -

- We Cater To Parties - 3 Common St., Lawrence MU 2-2584

* BEAUTY SHOPS COIFFURES BY M. F.

- Marion Ferrante - Distinctive Hair Styling Within Your Means

- All Beauty Needs Fulfilled - 52 Main Street GR 5-5913

* Boats — Motors — Accessories MERRIMAC MARINE SUPPLY

Walter Kalil, Prop. - "Everything for the Boat Owner". New & Used Boats, Motors, Trailers. Open 7 Days a Week. 224 East St. (Rte )10) Methuen . MU 2-7291

* BOWLING ALLEYS ANDOVER RECREATION CENTER

15 Alleys - Open Mon - Fri 12 to 11 Sat: 9 ro 11; Sun 1 to 11

Lawrence Recreation: 60 Alleys - Open Daily 9-12; Sunday 1-11

34 Park St., Andover GR 5-9706

* BRIDAL & GOWN SHOP MODERNE SHOPPE

"The House of Brides" "Exclusive Creations from Nation's Finest

Bridal Houses" - Cocktail Dresses -

125 Merrimack St., Methuen MU 3-1111

* CARPENTER & BUILDER CHESTER F. RYAN

Alterations - Repairs - Jobbing - Also Builders of Custom Homes

FIRST: Call A Reliable LOCAL Firm - 292 Lowell Street GR 5-6290

*CARPET & RUG DEALERS LAWRENCE RUG & LINOLEUM CO., INC.

Call Us for Those Heavenly - CARPETS BY LEES

278 S. Broadway, Law 683-3151 - Next to Registry of Motor Vehicles -

*CATERING JOSEPH A. BINETTE CATERER -Specializing In Party Arrangements-

- Phone for Free Sample Menus - 54 Osgood St., Methuen MU 8-7931

STANLEY CATERING CO. We Cater for All Types of Parties &

Weddings - Banquet Hall Available - 124 Abbott St., Lawrence MU 7-7525 After 5 P.M. Call Salem, N.H. TW.8-8414

* CHINESE RESTAURANTS DRAGON VILLAGE CHINESE RESTAURANT

- Try Our Delicious Combination Plate - - All Orders Put Up To Take Out - Open

Mon - thru Sat 3 P.M. ro 2 A.M. Sun & Holidays 12:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M.

281 Main St., N. Reading-Rte 28. No 4-2461

* CLEANERS SUPREME CLEANERS OF ANDOVER

- Experts In Cleaning & Finishing -- Shirts Laundered to Perfection -- We Do Repairing & Alterations -

Shawsheen Plaza Shopping Ctr... GR 5-6636

*DAIRIES FINDEISEN'S FARMS, INC.

For Top Quality Milk & Complete Line of Dairy Products Dial MU 7-7178 - Prompt Service Guaranteed - Thank You 155 Lowell Street Methuen

*DANCE INSTRUCTIONS ALICE NEWTON FRANZ SCHOOL OF

DANCING - Carol Ann Buote, Co-Teacher -

- Tap, Ballet, Jazz, Baton & Ballroom - For Information Call GR 5-2305 Law. Studio: .. MU 6-6483 - Res: MU 2-9362

* DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS CARMEN'S HOME DECORATING CENTER

Custom Draperies, Slipcovers & Upholster-ing - Our Decorator Calls At Your Home With Complete Samples -

- Member A.T.C. Charge Plan - Bway & Main St., Salem, N.H. TW 8-4118

* DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY WHITE ROSE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.

- For the Finest In Dry Cleaning & Laun-dry - Call Us for Pick-Up & Delivery On Tuesdays & Fridays -

MU 2-1875 - - MU 3-4221 49 Jackson St Methuen

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

As Near As Your Telephone... Use This Check List of Reliable Firms— lt Tells "Who to Call... Where to Buy"

7t/A - /*; °rove / MOVING

PACKING • STORAGE

WM. B. KENT & SONS

* FLOOR REFINISHING LIONEL J. PELLETIER JR. FLOORING CO.

- Floors Installed, Sanded & Refinished - Free Estimates -

"Your Satisfaction Our First Considerotiou 34 Atkinson St., Lawrence .. • . ‘41.18-501

* FLORIST - FTD Member ROSE BUD FLOWERS

Floral Designs - Quality Flowers forA Occasions - Daily Delivery In Andover 85 Lawrence St., Lawrence ....MU3•87,

VALENTINE FLOWERS "From the Heart"

- F.T.D. Member - 27 Main St .. GR

* FLOWER & GARDEN SHOP WHITE'S FLOWER SHOP & GARDEN CENTER

- John H. White - - Daily Deliveries in Andover -

411 S. Broadway, Lawrence MU 2.1,

Res MUM,

* FUELS — RANGE OIL BERut3E OIL CO.

- Cities Service Dealer - We Give S & H Green Stomps With Ro and Fuel Oil - 10 Parker St., Lawrence MUM

* FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN BREEN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, INC.

Serving Greater Lawrence - Est, 1St - 2 Convenient Locations -

230 Hampshire St., Lawrence MU 2.831

35-37 Merrimack St North Ando

* FURNITURE THE FURNITURE BARN, INC.

Specializing In Early American & Colon,

Furniture & Accessories - Open: Tues. thru Fri. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. -Saturdays 8-6 - Closed Mondays

Rtes. 114 & 125 N. Andover ....MU1•81

MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN, INC.

"The Leading Furniture Store In Esst County" - Serving Andover Homemakers f• Generations - Open Tuesday & Fri Evenings 'til 9 P.M. - 226 Essex St., Lawrence ..... MU

6•615

* GAS — BOTTLED DALRYMPLE GAS CO.

Cooking - - - Heating Hot Water

Refrigeration

N. Broadway, Salem, N.H..-.... TWOS

* GASOLINE SERVICE STATION ROLLING GREEN SERVICE STATION

George Davis, Proprietor

- Tires - Batteries - Lubrication

Accessories - Free Pick-up & Peke Minor Repairs - Tune-Ups

- We Give 5 & H Green Stamps -

309 Lowell St ............. ORO)

16 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

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I 7 o'clock everyone the banquet began a

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nests; Integer Vitae"; Judy L inert, and Carol Eastli an music on their rvl Chalifour d a nal ballet number,

ertainment during th fisted of an exceeding gladiatorial contest

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and George Milne.

After the main course, a member of the

pirtment of Phillips e an excellent talk on I of Roman clothing, ti and teachers as zn

costumes. Following 'rse of apples and lions judges decided to awa the most authentic ant asses to Janet Bacc al, Dennis Ledbetter hour and Frank Mac s Walter Partridge, isor for the Latin C

ted with a lovely ens.

1p 80 members of tl worked on one or Inc

and the banqt seed by the club. Mrs.

GLASS 8 MIRR4 CITY GLASS CO. Auto Glass Replaced icements - Table Top:

West & Tremont Sts.

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HOME — NURSII H ENRY C. NEVINS HUt - Private & Semi Pris M

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oderateRate s; . .

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H2Ove

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KENNELSA

Methuen

L DORl A KENNELS Pood l es

inern ing•Bathing-Groom Kamp s

coping

Rd.

Nu

Salem Depot I Mile from Rock i ng ha n

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EINRICH ROHR13ACK E _ G

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Stock • Expert Land, N

sc' set Rock Rd., Andover

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MOVING ACRoi x &SuN

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courteous tadintiai

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Open House At Junior High

The Junior High will hold its spring concert and open house tonight at 8 o'clock, in Memorial Auditorium.

Seven-hundred• choral and in-strumental music students will present the concert, featuring the combined glee clubs of grades seven and eight, as well as the ninth grade glee club and Choral Society.

The instrumental music will in-chide selections by, the orchestra, concert hand and dance band.

After the concert, a tour of classrooms and special areas, where exhibits will be on display, has been arranged. — - --------

MISS SALAZAR HONORED Miss Rosita L. Salazar, 2 West

Knoll rd. had been elected Lady of the Court in the Mount Ida Junior College 1962 May Court at the Newton Centre institution. She will be graduated from Mount Ida on June 4 and was honored in recognition of her academic achievements and her other cont ri-but ions to the undergraduate life of the college during the past two years site has been a campus student.

PAINT SIMMERS I MWMAELRLSPAPER

267 So. Broadway, Lawrence

VISIT OUR WALLPAPER SALON

John "BUD" MACKAY, Prop. TEL. MU 3-3422

The Free Church Co-op Pre-School will hold its annual meeting May 22, at 7:45 p.m.

Present and future participating parents are invited to the meeting, at which an election of officers will be held. The session will also hear a report on the four-year education survey.

Arnold White will give an illus-trated talk on toys and equipment for the home and school. Refresh-ments will be served.

The students of the Pre-School recently enjoyed a field trip to the Drumlin Farms in South Lin-coln, which included a hay ride, picnic lunch and a guided tour of the farm.

During the coming month, private parent-teacher consultations will be held.

Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN

HEARING AIDS ACOUSTICON OF LAWRENCE

I Your Golden Circle of Sound ) wing the Exclusive New HERALD - ice & Repairs On All Makes -

- Norman E. Crossmon - dAndover St., Lawrence .. MU 3-962.1

HOME - NURSING HENRY C. NEVINS HOME - Private & Senn Private Rooms -Moderate Rates; 24 Hr. Nursing Care -

One of N. E.'s Finest Nursing Homes - Bway, Methuen ... MU 2-8924 - 6-6181

HOT TOP WORK E. HERSEY & SONS

Driveways - Walks - Cement Work - - Walls & Steps -

•sonable Prices - Estimates Furnished .6111 Rd., Methuen MU 3-1328

KENNELS ALDORIA KENNELS

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Landscaping - Nurserymen EINRICH ROHRBACK

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Stock • Expert Landscaping Service - set Rock Rd., Andover GR 5-0192

LINOLEUM & TILE OLONIAL FLOOR COVERING CO.

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in Vinyl - • Broadway, Lawrence . .. • . MU 6-0231

LIQUORS — WINES — BEERS ARNEY'S PACKAGE STORE I' Selection of Choice Imported & Do-tic Liquors Wines & Beers - Conven-ly Located - Easy Parking. Winthrop Ave., S. Lawrence MU 6-4950

MOVING PACKING AcRoix & S 'abler courteous statewide service. idential and commercial moving. Furni-, Appliances, Pianos, etc. Haverhill St.,

Lawrence ... MU 2-1075

p.m. Youth Fellowship: 'laming !light with Rev. Strick114: s guide.

WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Senior loir practice. 8 p.m. Finance :otnmittee meeting.

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

SATURDAY: Confessions 4 to :30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY: Masses 6:30, 8,9,10,

1:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. St. Joseph' s Church

(11 ALL A RDVALE) SUNDAY: Masses at 9 &liar..

confessions heard before Mass.

St. Robert Bellarrnine Church REV. FRANCIS L. SULLIVAN

SUNDAY: Masses 7, 9, 11 a.m.

Several Joined United Church

Mr. and Mrs. George Nasal, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,Its Ruth hall, Miss Linda Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. liaroldNewcomb entered the membership of the Ballard Vale United Church last Sunday morning.

A reception for the new members was tendered in the vestry of the church after the morning worship.

The bouquets on the altar were given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson by Mrs. Rap sell Taylor, in memory of Mrs. Francis Benson from her family, and in memory of Mrs. Margaret Lawrie from workers at Tyer Rubber Company.

The greeters were Mr. and Mrs. James McLeod.

Miss Betty Heinz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heinz of High Plain rd., was chairman of publicity for the Dairy Classic, held at the University of Massa. chusetts. She is majoring in agricultural journalism at the University.

)OR REFINISHING EL J. PELLETIER JR. iRING CO. s Installed, Sanded & Refinished

- Free Estimates - atisfaction Our First Consideration 'son St., Lawrence . . . . MU 8.501

DRIST - FTD Member BUD FLOWERS

Designs - Quality Flowers forA ins - Daily Delivery In Andover

'once St., Lawrence .... MU 34

NTINE FLOWERS "From the Heart"

St - F.T.D. Member -

GR 5.2

OWER & GARDEN SHOP E'S FLOWER SHOP RDEN CENTER

- John H. White - Daily Deliveries in Andover - lroadway, Lawrence MU 2.1'

. MU 2-2

ELS — RANGE OIL it3E OIL CO.

- Cities Service Dealer - 5 S & H Green Stomps With Ro

I Oil - sr St., Lawrence MU 2.3

INER AL DIRECTORS BREEN RIAL FUNERAL HOME, INC. Greater Lawrence - Est. lb

- 2 Convenient Locations - Ipshire St., Lawrence.

MU2-831

orrimack St ....... North Ando

RNITURE URNITURE BARN, INC.

ing In Early American & Colon )

& Accessories - Open: thru Fri. 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. -

Jrdays 8-6 - Closed Mondays

& 125 N. Andover . . . . MU 2.82

%EL J. SULLIVAN, INC. eroding Furniture Store In Esse - Serving Andover Homemakers!

ons - Open Tuesday & Frido

'til 9 P.M. - ex St., Lawrence ..... MU

6415

S — BOTTLED YMPLE GAS CO.

Cooking - - - Heating Water ..... Refrigeration way, Salem, N.H.. . • TWO

;OLINE SERVICE STATION ING GREEN SERVICE STATION

George Davis, proprietor

— Batteries - Lubrication

ries - Free Pick-up & Delive Minor Repairs - Tune-Ups de Give S & H Green Stamps 5.98 ell St .............

GR

Last Friday evening the Latin Club of the Andover Junior High

into

al transformed the feteria

into a Roman dining room for its

InInliwbaallnsg,uedelcorated with murals

.epictirig scenes from ancient his-o'n and mythology, furnished an ;..11)entic background for tables

et with silver plates and goblets. ;Lkze sprays of apple blossoms, awes, and a typical Roman fouit-in lent further charm. Eighty

:dents, lavishly d re s sed in

Ir. costumes of various

theil with their guests slaves (eighth grade

students) served appetizers.

• - o'clock everyone was seated

e banquet began after Linda offered "thanks to thegods".

;n; Cole, president of the Club, welcomed the special

• ; Dennis Ledbetter sang .:er Vitae"; Judy Long, Ellen

andCarolEastmanplayed

music on their flutes; and 1 Chalifour danced an .•I ballet number. Further • :Inment during the banquet ted of an exceedingly humor-

: ;,idiatorial contest between Shearston and William

sy. They were assisted in mock battle by Peter

. do, Scott Bishop, Brent

.:;;;,i George Milne. ifter the main course, Dr. Eric

a member of the Classics •ment of Phillips Academy, m excellent talk on the evolu-. Roman clothing, using stn. Ad teachers as models for ames. Following a dessert of apples and honey cakes,

:zes decided to award prizes ;;; most authentic and original es to Janet Bacon, Linda Dennis Ledbetter, Cheryl

,tir and Frank MacFarland. .:alter Partridge, who is for the Latin Club, was

:.•,:ted with a lovely vase of ens.

kT eo members of the Latin worked on one or more com-as and the banquet was led by the club. Mrs. Francis

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

17

Roman Banquet

By Latin Club

Drew of the Household Arts De-partment supervised preparation of the food. Honored guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ilart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Par-tridge, Dr. and Mrs. Eric Baade, Miss Katherine Sweeney, Miss Evelyn Parker, Miss Harriet Mc-Kee, Richard Neal, harry Jamko-chian, John Hughes and Anthony Ca rpenito.

Officers of the club are Wil-liam. Cole, president; Robert Orchard, vice president; Linda Palmer, secretary; Stephen Foster, treasurer and John Pren-tiss, Program chairman.

REALTY TRANSFERS Pauline L. Coles to Augusta H.

Milligan et al, Summer st. Winchester Development Corpo-

ration to Inhabitants of Town of Andover, Wildwood rd.

Winchester Development Corpo-ration to Angelo A. Sapienza et ux, Wildwood rd.

Alexander II. I lenderson et uxto Philip A. Robinson et ux, Marion ave.

Elmer 0. Peterson et ux to Frank R. Polizotti et ux, Greenwood rd.

Town of Andover (Tax Redemp.) to Richard M. Davis et ux.

Town of Andover (Tax Redemp.) to William H. Carter, rear of Woburn st., Sunset Rock and Bal-la rdvale rds.

Charles M. Lea rd et tax to Ronald J. Brennan et ux, Osgood st.

Joseph G. Wright, Estate, to Arthur A. Collins Realty Inc.,

Fine FURNITURE - RUGS

& APPLIANCES

* OILS — FUEL WILLIAM F. BARRON, JR.

- Reliable Home Deliveries - 24 Hour Power Burner Service

Your Dealer for TORIDHEET Oil Burners 38 S. Broadway, Lawrence . . MU 5-5040

MARTIN OIL CO., INC. Complete Automatic Oil Heating Service -

- Power Burner Sales & Service -Aluminum Storm & Screen Doors & Windows 39 Oakland Ave., Methuen MU 2-7577

* NURSERY SCHOOLS INGRAM NURSERY SCHOOL

Planned Programs - Class Work Mornings - Afternoons Supervised Free Play -Transportation - Coll For Rates & Refer-

ences. 96 Marbleridge Rd., No. Andover • MU 6-4787

*OIL BURNERS

* PIANOS & ORGANS CALIRI, INC. JEWELERS

- Dealers Serving Greater Lawrence for -

- BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS -

361 Essex St. (cor. Amesbury) .. MU 2-3330

* PHOTOGRAPHERS ANTHONY'S STUDIO

Photos of Distinction: Children, Adults, Family Group Portraits - Candids and Bridal Photos - Coll for Appointment - 283 Broadway, Lawrence MU 8-7264,

- Next to Bea's Sandwich Shop -

SHEEHAN OIL CO. JOSEPH W. HOFFMAN Complete Burner Service - Sales, Service - Coll A LOCAL Firm for Better Service - & Installation - Cleaning - Fuel Oils - - New Work - Jobbing - Alterations -

- 24 Hour Service - -FreeEstimates Furnished - 57 Marilyn Drive 252 Lawrence St., Law MU 6-5351 . GR 5-3424

* PAINTERS CHARLES J. LUNDERGAN

- Successor to Walter E. Buxton - - Interior & Exterior Painting - - Decorating & Paperhanging -

40 High St GR 5-5956

As Near As Your Telephone._

Ilse This Check List of Reliable Firms— It Tells "Who to Call... Where to Buy"

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

COMPANY

430 ESSEX ST., LAWRENCE

F. J. LEONE

Salem rd., Salem st. and Old County rd.

Fred E. Cheever to Arthur A, Collins Realty Inc., Salem rd.

Catherine E. Hart to John F. Lynch et ux, Shawsheen rd. and Cuba st.

Boston and Maine Railroad to C. Lincoln Giles, Andover st.

Michael W. Bell et us to Jeanne P. Henderson, Marland st.

John I3olten Jr. et ux to Paul F. Ciccarelli et tax, Ilag,gett's Pond rd.

Annual Meeting Of Pre-School

* PIZZA & MEAT PIES PIZZA JOE'S

Tom Waldron, Mgr., formerly or Sam's Del-icatessen-Pizza & Assorted Meat Pies.

- Telephone Orders Ready In 15 Minutes - 313 Broadway, Lawrence MU 9-9420

* PLUMBING & HEATING

* POULTRY STORES THE CHICKEN MART

Quality Fresh Poultry & Eggs - Whole Barbecued Chicken, Deliciously Different -Mon, Tues, Wed 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. - Thurs, Sat: 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. - Sunday 7 A.M. -2 P.M. - 129 So. Broadway, Lawrence — MU 8-6621 98 Essex St., Lawrence MU 2-4531

* RESTAURANTS Italian and Lobsters - Steaks American Food Cocktails

LUIGI'S RESTAURANT - Open Daily 11 AM - 10PM - Free Parking

Louis Laudani (Kid Lewis) Proprietor 4 Newbury St. car Methuen — . MU 9-9181

* Riding Equipment & Clothing EQUESTRIAN SHOP, INC.

-"Everything for the Horse and Rider''- 1812 Turnpike St., No. Andover MU 6-0362

(Route 114)

* RUG CLEANING DURACLEAN CRAFTSMEN OF LAWRENCE Custom Rug & Upholstery Cleaning -

- Hand Craftsmanship -

- No Scrubbung - No Shrinking - 133 Park St., Lawrence MU 6-3561

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

IBM MACHINE OPERATION & WIRING

KEY PUNCH TYPING • SECRETARIAL

Courses Include Training On 1BM Machine

DAYS •EVENINGS •SATURDAYS

Andover Institute Of Business 89 MAIN ST ANDOVER GR 5-5151

HOWLEE ELEC. INC

I "NM AUTOMATION

CONTRACTORS •

63 PARK ST. ANDOVER GR 5-0664 or MU 3-9414

ELECTRONICS COMMERCIAL

RESIDENTIAL

* SERVICE STATION VILLAGE TEXACO SERVICE STATION

- Andover's Texaco Dealer - Courteous, Friendly Service - Lubrication

- Tires - S & H Green Stamps - - Best Prices In Town -

15 Union St GR 5-91388

* SHOE STORES LORD'S - - EST. 1869

For Women: Rhythm Step & Enna Jettick, For Men: Bostonian, Nunn Bush, Mansfield. For Children: Little Yankee & Buntees. 275 Essex St., Lawrence MU 2-6536

* TAILORS — Custom Work G. H. MALOOTIAN

- Practical, Custom Tailor - - New Suits Made to Order - - Cleaning - Pressing - Remodeling Post Office Ave .. Andover

* TOOL RENTALS GUTTERSON & GOULD

Floor Sanders, Polishers, Chain Saw, •Jack Hammer, Saws, Paint Sprayers, Gdrden Tools, Plumbers & Painters Tools, Cement Mixers & Finishers - Hrs. 8 to 5 Doily - 54 Medford St., Lawrence MU 3-7163

* TRAVEL AGENTS SUTTON TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

Merrimack Volley's Most Experienced Travel Agent - International & Domestic - Tours, Cruises & Resorts - Free Consulta-tion 263 Common St., Lawrence .... MU 3-0200 MU 8-4762

* Window & House Cleaning MILT ALLEN

Paint Washing - Floor Cleaning - Cellars & Attics Cleaned - Free Estimates -

- Call A Reliable LOCAL Firm — 1208 Turnpike, N. Andover MU 2-4061

GLASS & MIRRORS CITY GLASS CO. Auto Glass Replaced Insurance Re- ernents - Table Tops - Window Glass.

„West & Tremont Sts., Law. MU 3-3675

Aphids, Mites " Vacuum" Juices From Your Plants

011ER INSURANCE

GR 5-0260

PERSONALS

Miss Olive Shaw is at her summer home on River st. after spending the winter in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Teza of Medford and Mrs. Marguerite

AUTO REPAIRS

Croke of Malden were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Croke of.Woburn st.

Mrs. John Mundy is at her home on Andover st. after a stay in St. Petersburg, Fla.

INSURANCE

INVESTMENTS

ANDOVER INVESTMENT SERVICE

93 MAIN ST. ANDOVER

TEL. GR 5-3412 Family Financial Planning For Education - Retirement

Corporate Profit Sharing Plans

LANDSCAPE SERVICE

PLUMBING

REAL ESTATE

BRADLEY REAL ESTATE

GR 5-2529 MU 7.7029

LAKESIDE PLUMBING & HEATING RALPH E. PEAK

LIC. NO. 5722

SERVICE QUALITY

WORKMANSHIP

49 Webster St. Som. PR 6-2023

HOME PHONE: GR 5-0162

CALL US TO SOLVE

GARDENING & LANDSCAPING

PROBLEMS

WE'RE TRALNED ALSO Lawn Maintenance

Mowing — Fertilizing

Aerating — Rotortillinc

Wildwood Nurseries 'ohm F. Shaw, Proprietor

Wildwood Road, Andover TEL CAR 5-2264

W. Shirley Barnard REAL ESTATE

Main at Barnard Street

Telephone GReenleaf 5-0202

WANTED For Ready Buyers

HOMES 1-2 and 3 Family

In All Price Ranges

ANDOVER REALTY AGENCY

SHAWSHEEN SQ. GR5-0600 Donald A. MacNeil, Prop.

For Efficient, Courteous Service and ACTION!

List Exc./as/cc/yr Wit/.

R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE

94 Main St. Tel. GR 5-2316

!LEGAL Commonwealth of Massachusetts

PROBATE COURT Docket No. 257864

Essex, ss. To all persons interested in the.

trust estate onder the will of MAF1EL E. JENNISON late of Andover In said Coun ty, deceased, for the benefit of RUTH R. HAMBLIN: and to the ATTORNEY GENERAL of said Commonwealth:

The first account, of said trust, has been presented to said Court for allowance account.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in sal d Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourth day of June 1962, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN Xs-quire, First Judge of said Court, this eighth day of May 1962.

JOHN J. COSTELLO Register. 17-24-31

CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS

REAL ESTATE

DOHERTY REAL ESTATE

REALTORS MLS

GR 5-0260

TOWNSMAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUILDING MATERIAL

CARPENTRY WORK

DECORATING

CLARK MOTOR CO.

AUTHORIZED

CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service

PAINTING and BODY WORK

In Our Own Shop

41 PARK'STREET, ANDOVER

Tel. GR 5-6333

iio.lis-90.4c.ixviL.91 GENERAL AUTO

• a REPAIRING

JENNEY

aellia.4041C.60.440 VGAS & OILS

33 PARK ST. TEL GR 5-0240

PARK ST GARAGE.,

LUMBER ... PAINTS WALLPAPER HARDWARE

SPORTING GOODS

AMMUNITION — TARGETS

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

TEL. GR 5-0664

FOR ALL YOUR

CARPENTER WORK

REMODELING OR

ROOFING LAI

ED. OTTO TEL. GR 5-1396 FREE ESTIMATES

HOME DECORATING Exterior & Interior Painting

Paperhanging Floor Sanding — Tiling

W. K. LAWRIE, JR. 50A CENTER ST. liALLAliDVALE

TEL. GR 5-0924 after 5 P.M.

Fred E. Cheever REAL ESTATE

NOW AT 3 MAIN ST. Tel. GR 5-3775 GR 5-1098

ARBORISTS

AMALIA TREE SURGEONS, Inc, A TREE SERVICE WITH

SENSIBLE ATTITUDE

TOWARD COST

GR 5-1848

BUSS TREE SERVICE

CERTIFIED ARBORIST A Complete Tree Service

.T.Y1. Buss, a-. Tel. GR 5-3602

.1.11. Buss, Jr. Tel. GR 5-6051

TREE SERVICE by

DODGE ASSOCIATES Wenharn, Massachusetts

ANDOVER REPRESENTATIVE

ALBERT R. RETELLE CERT. MASS. ARBORIST

RESERVATION ROAD

Tel. GR 5-0841

RADIO & HI-FI SERVICE

RESTAURANTS

SERVICE STATION

E NJOYTiiL BEST IN RADIO AND RECORDINGS WHEN WE DO THE REPAIRING YOU HEAR THE DIFFERENCE. OUR 35YEAsks Of KNOW-NOW IS YOUR ANSWER TO THE QUAUTY, MONEY.SAvl NG SERVICE YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED.

IF YOU FIX YOUR OWN SET SEE UI ON TOBEPPARTSHEEDLEC CARTRIDGES% BATTERIES. SUPPLIES AND TIME•fAYING REPAIR HINT$.

USIC AND PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS RENTAL SERVICE FOR ALL OCCASIONS...

COMMUNITY RADIO and HI- FI SERVICE

17 Newbury St. LAWR. 682.9048

TELEVISION SERVICE

TRAVEL

HERE To Serve .. • •

John M. Murray GULF

Super Seryice

C011. MAIN AND , :HESTNUT STREET'S

RADIO & TV SERVICE

MULLIGAN'S

RADIO & TV LAB.

ILL. LAW. 30396

ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU

Agency for All Airlines and Steam Ship Lines NOW AT 3 MAIN STREET

Tel. GR 5-3775 — GR 5-1098 i 'rect. E. Cheever, Mg,

STARLING'S SUNOCO STATION

FREE PICK-UP

and DELIVERY SERVICE

GR. 5.9808

205 North Main Street, Andover

A pair of pests found in virtually every garden and on nearly every kind of plant life spell endless trouble for the gardener unless kept under close control. Ina world of voracious eaters, aphids and mites are among the greediest.

Besides causing anguish to the gardener, these two have a -good deal in common. Both attack a wide variety of food and ornamental crops; both damage plants by sucking vital juices; both are tiny, but pack a powerful punch.

The mite, which every summer produces a population explosion of its own, was difficult to control until plant scientists found a way to overcome its natural resistance to chemical insecticides a few years ago.

Unlike chewing insects which are killed by stomach poisons, the mite must be controlled by contact sprays. But this tiny character has a built-in "early warning"•clevice which in the presence of certain chemicals immediately closes the mite's, tiny breathing valves. Scientists now outsmart the mighty mite by adding camouflage chemicals which do not trigger the pest's danger-detecting apparatus.

Mites, of which there are several varieties, appear under a magnify-ing glass as minute, eight-legged dots of varying colors. Spider mites (named for their kinfolk which they resemble) are the species most often encountered. No wonder, when we learn that a single female can start a succession of progeny that may number 13 million in one month of hot weather!

Mite injury is distinctive and easily recognized. The green coloring matter of plants -chlorophyll - is destroyed wher-ever mites insert their mouth parts to suck out plant juices. Leaves assume a mottled or stippled appearance and soon turn yellow or brown. The spider unite, incidentally, has a strange appetite for rose leaves low in nitrogen content.

Ilea)

p

T

u

O

bip

:uffi

hb

:

earing wi

the Conference Room,

Town Hall, Andover 1,,:eday, June 7, 196:

or, the petition of

in Is required and I

S

,A,.11

:1

4Aliciawi

l

leieTUnrqvisCiootiKrn

iee

c, osa

tn

f,oesrctir.ia

atiic,:th,iv:,

on Assessors' Map 4 BOARD (

Alfred W. F'ul

o.,77thoi issue:

. 24th, 1962

TOWN D Public Ilearl

N

public hearing wil

• Conference Room, s

a:he Halpell'itioAnndcioler,I 7....ricuy, June 7, 1962,

rig° d/b/a FIE

br perm

ex

it

ist

u

in

n

g

de

b

r

ui

:

roan cm

Section X, Par. I, to ,

:°1 train Assessors

BOARD

Street

c t' 3 o

Bi

Alfred W. Full, :wire of issue: tay 17th & 24th, 1962

TOWN OF AND( Public Newt

A public hearing will ne Conference Room, sr awn Hall, Andover,

%Way, June 7, 1962, to the petition of K AR

:.:R1N for a permit an Section IV, Par.

Iznina By-laws to conve fatly dwelling, located sTeet, Into two (21 pirtments known as L ;masons' Map 55.

BOARD OF Alfred W. Fully

Oates of issue: lot :7th 6 24th, 1962

TOWN OF ANDO Public Hearin

public hearing will to Conference [Room, se Torn Hall, Andover, Thraday, June 7, 1962, c m the petition of C. GILES for a permit um ni Secs. 4-11, of I ty-laws to convert a evening located at 118

aoctor's office and t swore frown ass Lot 32 on lt; IC.

BOARD OF Alfred W, Fuller

',tee of issue: ler 17th & 24th, 1962

TONS OF ANDO1

0

e - • I, cicu

GEO. TAR AND GRAVEL

L-R Tel

" "e M SPEC

U 17 7.733

18

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962

The other member of this fiendish team - the aphid • has its own way of being difficult. Aphids excrete a "honeydew" which at. tracts ants and other insects, and gums up foliage, giving fungus diseases a good start. They are also carriers of some plant diseases.

Aphids, also known as plant lice, are soft-bodied, slow-moving in. sects, usually green incolor.Aboat the size of a pinhead or a link larger, aphids usually cluster at the end of new stem growth, at the base of buds, or underneath Imes, Although they seldom kill a plant, they can rob it of vigor and beast-.. The damage they do shows up in blighted buds, misshapen fruit or blossoms, curled and discolored foliage.

But these marauding twins of garden and orchard have mentte match in various aphid and :A sprays. Based on malathion secticide, it quickly and safely controls all species of aphids Lai mites, in addition to many other pests.

Recommended for use on most flowers and ornamentals, ever• greens, fruits, and most vege• tables, the sprays may be used in mixtures with most standard IR•

sectic ides and fungicides, eliminating multiple spraying in many instances. Both upper and lower surfaces of leaves should be sprayed.

ManyAttended Renewal Session

Over 70 local merchants and property owners spent Tuesday night discussing Urban Renewal,

and getting answers to manyqms tions that have been raised amo businessmen in the town.

Director Ernest N. Hall, KI

members of tile HousingAuthority, described the activities to date, and spent considerable time ex• plaining the financial structure, and proposed costs of the project. Also taken into considerationwe the costs that could be faced the merchants, in increased r and in construction.

Among other topics, the gm delved into the problems of sit-dividing the larger parcels, sob: individual ownership of land Di buildings could result; heard fret. the Co-Op regarding its plans for

a study of the proposals; and looked

the parcels.

layouts for he tlt! commercial areas, showing

buildings buildings might be located wittun h

Cross Coal Co. EST. 1864

FUEL AND RANGE OIL

e of issue 17,1962

TOWN OF ANDOV

A

Public Dearing lic hearing will bi Conference Room, secc

en Hall, Andover, M `11F, June 7, 1962, at ' petition of CLIFF :'OPHER, 2R,, for a "nick VIII, Seen°, 44 BY-Laws to a

am.ctior, of a dwelling

Manager's Offi, Andover, mass.

BY order of the TOWN tv

THOMAS

approximately 3,5

gallons, No. 5

Alton Wednesday, -Ia.

r

"roiio

own. Hall, Andover, M

no

'

s,

OF

tsah

i

e

s he

ser

vAed

soNeuDlutesOo

l

obnVyrireEedf.Rgeti

reject

8,, and ending June

x,-,c1i owned birildings

v-ed bids on fuel regal!'

Delivery is to be Made a Eud. will be received on

All oils must conform approximately 72,

Se estimated totals folio 2 Fuel Oil, app

the Town Manager's Oft

eau of Standards,

10,526 barre

Specifications are an, Town

Vacuum" lur Plants

"s.' /144

s9

I I

a

The other member of this fiendish team - the aphid - has its own way of being difficult. Aphids excrete a "honeydew" which at-tracts ants and other insects, and gums up foliage, giving fungus diseases a good start. They are also carriers of some plant diseases.

Aphids, also known as plant lice, are soft-bodied, slow-moving in-sects, usually green in color. Abu the size of a pinhead or a little larger, aphids usually cluster at the end of new stem growth, at the base of buds, or underneathleaves. Although they seldom kill a plant, they can rob it of vigor andbeauty, The damage they do shows up in blighted buds, misshapen fruitor blossoms, curled and discolored foliage.

But these marauding twins of garden and orchard have mettheir match in various aphid and rite sprays. Based on malathion it secticide, it quickly and safely controls all species of aphids and mites, in addition to many otter pests.

Recommended for use on most flowers and ornamentals, ever-greens, fruits, and most vege-tables, the sprays may be used is mixtures with most standard in-secticides and fungicides, eliminating multiple spraying in many instances. Both upper and lower surfaces of leaves should be sprayed.

ManyAttended Renewal Session

Over 70 local merchants a property owners spent Tuesda night discussing Urban Reneal, and getting answers to manyques-

tions that have been raisedalT.0

businessmen in the town. Director Ernest N, Hall, Yvi

members of the I lousing Authority, described the activities to date, and spent considerable time ex plaining the financial structure, and proposed costs of the project Also taken into considerationwe the costs that could be faced I, the merchants, in increased re and in construction.

Among other topics, the gro delved into the problems of s dividing the larger parcels, so individual ownership of land Ed buildings could result; heard fro:' the Co-Op regarding its plans for a study of the proposals; and looked over suggested layouts for commercial areas, showing where commercial

might be located vatl

the parcels.

al Co. 864

ANGE OIL

LEGAL NOTICES

Personal

a Services Offered

C

GEO. W. HORNE CO. TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING

LAWRENCE, MASS SHEE f METAL WORK

SPECIALIZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLING Telephonf- MU 7-7339 Established 1854

ANDOVER — NORTH ANDOVER SALE OF HOUSES HIGHEST BIDDERS

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS: Scaled bids for the purchase and removal of each of three (3) dwellings on Layout 5056 in Andover. and one (I) dwelling on Layout 5059 in Andover and two (2) dwellings on Layout 5111 in North Andover will be received in Room 427, 100 Nashua Street, Boston, until 11:00 A.M. on Thursday, May 31, 1962 and then publicly opened and read aloud in Room 406 Immediately thereafter.

Parcel 9.3 (L.O. 5056 ANDOVER) A story wood frame dwelling. located at 59 Corbett Rd. in

Andover, formerly owned by Roger M. and Frances C. Lenient. (Minimum acceptable bid $1,000)

Parcel 9-84 (L.O. 5056 ANDOVER) A 2 'tory wood frame dwelling with detached 1 cm garage. located

at 7 Binney Street in Andover, formerly owned by George M. and Gloria Des Fosses. (Minimum acceptable bid $800)

Parcel 9.70 (L.O. 5056 ANDOVER) A 2 story wood frame dwelling, located at 1 Fletcher St. in Andover,

formerly owned by Robert J. IS Doris F. Quinlan. (Minimum acceptable bid $500)

Parcel 7-38 (L.O. 5059 ANDOVER) A 0/2 Irony wood frame dwelling with detached I car garage

located at 9 Cornell Rd. in Andover, formerly owned by Thoalde F. 6 Mary G. O'Leary. (Minimum acceptable bid $1,200)

Parcel 3-74 (L.O. 5111 NO. ANDOVER) A 11/2 story wood frame dwelling located at 53 Perry St. in No

Andover. formerly owned by Charles B. Perry. (Minimum acceptable bid $500)

Parcel 3-75 (L.O. 5111, NO. ANDOVER) A 2 story wood frame dwelling located at 47 Perry St in No. An

By JACK P. RICCIARDI Commissioner of Public Works

dover, formerly owned by Frank I. erry. (Minimum acceptable bid $700)

Bids must he submitted on a Department form and accom- panied by a fully completed Form P-83 Rev.

Forms are available: 1. At Mass. Dept. of Public Works, Room 525, 100 Nashua

Street. !Boston. 2. At Building Inspector's Offices of the Towns in which the

,object buildings are located. 1. Ott the premises, Saturday. May 26, 1962. from 9:30 A.M.

to 4:30 l'.M. at which time the structures will be opened for public inspection.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 17, 1962 19

TOWN OF ANDOVER Public !fearing

A public hearing will be held in the Conference Room, second floor, Town Hall, Andover, Mass., on Thursday, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 p.m.

de the petition of CHARLES E.

SHATTUCK for a variance under

oldie VIf1, Sec. IX, of the Zoning ay-lows to conetruct a single-family dwelling on a lot, located at 158

Street,yLmmer d knnri n Lotwainthlesawfracintage

required Elton Assessors' Map 4.

BOARD OF APPEALS Alfred W. Fuller, Chairman

Dotes of issue:

•7y 17th 6 24th, 1962

TOWN OF ANDOVER Public 'fearing

A public hearing will be held the Conference Room, second floor, 70. Hall, Andover, Mass., on Thursday, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 p.m.

the petition of EDWARD A.

?NED d/b/a F I EL DSTON ES, hr a permit under Article VIII, Wean x, Par. 1, to add a store-roan to an existing building located

4C0 Main Street arid known as

31 on Assessors' Map 62. BOARD OF APPEALS

Alfred W. Fuller, Charley-in

Ibtes of issue: wy1711: 6 24th, 1962

TOWN OF ANDOVER Public nearing

A public hearing will be held in to Conference Room, second floor, :wn Hall, Andover, Mass., on 7-roday, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 p.m. a. the petition of KARL C.

for a permit under Article Section IV, Par. 1, of the

;ion,: By-laws to convert a single-Isily dwelling, located at 1 Locke Street, into two (2) four-room pettnents known as Lot 122 on

IMMO& Map 55. BOARD OF APPEALS

Alfred W. Fuller, Chairman

Dotes of issue: May 7th 6. 24th, 1962

TOWN OF ANDOVER Public !tearing

A public hearing will he held in ire Conference Room, second floor,Tom Hall, Andover, Mass., on Thursday, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 p.m. oo the petition of C. LINCOLN Z.ES for a permit under Article VIII, Secs. 4-11, of the Zoning Ey.l.s to convert a two-family welling located at 118 Main St. into : doctor's office and single res-eence known as Lot 32 on Assessors' v; 40.

BOARD OF APPEALS Alfred W. Fuller, Chairman.

Dotes of issue: :7th 0 74th, 1962

mai \ (IF ANDOVER

Mee is hereby given that the

OF ANDOVER will receive 'eel bids on fuel requirements for *:cly owned bindings and equip-I for the season starting July 1,

oral ending June 30, 1963. The estimated totals follow: So. 2 Fuel Oil, approximately

8,100 gallons. No. 5 Fuel Oil, .ohnitely 10,526 barrels. Range

4, approximately 3,500 gals. line approximately 72,000 gals.

All oils must conform to speci-catione as outlined by the U.S. eon of Standards.

Delivery is to be made as needed. Bids will be received on or before

IAJA.on Wednesday, June 6, 1962. the Town Manager's Office in the

o'''n Hall, Andover, Mass. The oht Is reserved to reject any or all h. Specifications are available in

Town Manager's Office, 'row" II, Andover, moss.

BY order of the TOWN MANAGER

THOMAS E. DUFF

TOWN OF ANDOVER Public nearing

A public hearing will be held in Conference Room, second floor,

c". Hall, Andover, Mass., on 'IldaY, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 ladn-

n the petition of CLIFFORD Z. BISTOPHER, 1R., for a variance

Article VIII, Section IX, of 4n14 BY-Laws to allow the netruction

cr dwelling on a lot _ - —

located on Lillian Ter., with less area than required and shown as

Lot 112 on Assessors' Map 71. HOARD OF APPEALS

Alfred W. Fuller, Chaimian Dates of issue: May 17th 6 24th, 1962

TOWN OF ANDOVER PUBLIC HEARING

HAROLD A. RUTTER, JR., hav-ing petitioned the Board of Selectmen for a license to keep and store petroleum products in the amount of

10,000 Gallons No. 2 Fuel Oil, in an underground tank on the land of the petitioner at 211 North Main Street in the said Town of Andover, a public hearing on said petition will be held at 8:00 P.M. on May 28, 1962, at the Town House, In accordance with provisions of the General Laws relating thereto.

By order of the BOARD OF SELECTMEN IRVING 0. PIPER,Clerk

Date of Issue: May 17, 1962

TOWN OF ANDOVER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 1 38 of the General Laws, as amended: that' WALLACE'S OF ANDOVER, INCORPORATED, Alice Wallace, Manager, have applied for a license to sell alcoholic bev-erages of the following kinds:

Restaurant, all alcoholic bev-erages, on the following described premises: Lowell Street, one floor, four rooms.

By order of the BOARD OF SELECTMEN IRVING 0, PIPER, Clerk

Date of issue May 17, 1962

TOWN O'F ANDOVER Public hearing

A public hearing will be held in the Conference Room, second floor, Town Hall, Andover, Mass., on Thursday, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 p.m. on the petition of EUGENE R. DOUCETTE, for a variance under Article VIII, Sec. VII, to use pre-mises shown as Lot 3 on Assessors' Map 147, located at 110 Chandler Rd., for buying, selling and Junk-ing used autos and auto parts.

BOARD OF APPEALS Alfred W. Fuller, Chairman

Dates of issue: May 17th 6 24th, 1962

TOWN OF ANDOVER Public Hearing

A public hearing will be held in the Conference Boom, second floor, Town Hall, Andover, Mass., on Thursday, June 7, 1962, at 7:30 p.m. on the petition of MICHAEL De PARIS for a variance under Article VIII, Sec. IX, of the Zoning By-laws to convert a store, located at 38 Boston Rd., into a single-family dwelling on a lot with less frontage than is required and known as Lot 1 7 on Assessors' Map 76.

BOARD OF APPEALS Alfred W. Fuller, Chairman

Dates of issue: May 17th 6 24th, 1962

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 257046. Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of EDWARD V. FRENCH, late of Andover in said County, deceased, for the benefit of HELEN F. GREENE and for the benefit of MARGARET V. GORTON, formrely MARGARET V. BROWN; to the estate of JEROME C. GREENE:, former trustee; and to the ATTORNEY GENERAL of said Commonwealth.

The first account in each of said trusts have been presented to said Court for allowance.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-first day of May 1962. the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of April 1962.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. From the office of: Charles F. Haywood 53 State Street, Boston 3-10-17

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 257046. Ease., SS.

To all persons interested in the estate of EDWARD V. FRENCH late of Andover in the said County, deceased, and to tire estate of JEROME C. GREENE, homier executor:

TIIERMOGRAVED WEDDING IN-VITATIONS and a complete line of Wedding Stationery. Fine selection of papers and type-faces. Prompt service. ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, The Colonial Center, No. Main St. GR 5-1943 A-TF

Lost and Found

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass Books Nos. 41506 and 51513 have been lost and application has been made for payment ill accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped. B-3-10-17

Services Offered

TYPING WANTED - Correspond-ence, Manuscripts, Theses. Call GReenleaf 5-5098. C-10-17-24-31

The First account of the executors of the will of said deceased has been presented to said COurt for allowance

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-first day of May 1962, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of April 1962.

JOHN J. COSTELLO Register. From the office of: Charles F. Haywood 53 Balt State Street, Boston 3-10-17

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 271921 Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of SARAH B. DOWNING late of Andover in said County, deceased.

A petition has been presented t, , said Court for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by JAMES DOWNING, named in said will as JAMES G. DOWNING, of Andover in the County of Essex, praying that he be appointed executor thereof.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourth day of June 1962, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this seventh day of May 1962.

JOHN J: COSTELLO, Register 10-17-24

Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT

Docket No. 257864 Essex, ss.

To all persons interested in the estate of MABEL E. JENNISON late of Andover in said County deceased, and to the ATTORNEY GENERAL of said Commonwealth:

The first and final account of the executrix of the will of said de-ceased has been presented to said Court for allowance.

If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the fourth day of June 1962, the return day of this citation.

Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this eighth day of May 1962.

JOHN J. COSTELLO Register.

17-24-31

ABOARD CARRIER Ens. John A. Polgreen Jr., USN,

son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pol-green, 52 Chestnut st.,.and James R. Killpatrick, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janles R. Killpatrick Sr., 5 Elm ct., are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Medi-terranean.

The ship, which has been in the Mediterranean for the past five months, has visited ports ill France, Italy, Sicily, Lebanon, Cyprus and Greece.

Moving A House? Specialists in Permit Bonds and Insurance for damage to your house while in transit.

COVERAGE ACCEPTABLE TO MORTGAGEES

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264 Essex St , Lawrence (Merrimack Co-Op Bank Bldg.)

MU 6-6951 or 6-9162

EXPERT INVISIBLE WEAVING on all types of wearing apparel mater-ials. Burns, mothholes and tears mended invisibly. Special attention to Gabardines, Rayons and Silks. Free estimates cheerfully given. Mrs. Helen R. Koester, 142 Love-joy Rd., Andover, GR 5-3823.C-TF

SHIRT COLLARS NEED turning? Clothes too long? Mending and alterations done reasonably. GR 5-5456. c-31-TF

CURTAINS - WASHED, IRONED and starched. Also draperies and other household ironing. Prices reasonable. Call GR 5-2756. C-TF

HOME IMPROVEMENT - Interior and exterior house painting. Cus-tom building, masonary, roofing, or any kind of improvements. Free estimates. We are licensed, re-gistered and insured. Call Gran Cutler GReenleaf 5-6669. 114 Red Spring Road, Andover. C-TF

Help Wanted—Female e

CLEANING WOMAN WANTED, one day a week. Call GR 5-2625. E-17

ATTENTION LADIES - HERE'S an opportunity to earn $5.00 per hour. No canvassing, no parties. Call for appointment MUrdock 8-4038.

E-3-10-17-24-31

NEED VACATION MONEY? Avon Cosmetics holds time answer. Be-come an Avon Representative and serve your neighbors during con-venient hours. W rite Mrs. Patricia Henderson, 1 Punchard Ave., An-dover or phone MUrdock 8-2686.

E-17

Dogs, Cats and Pets k

LAUGHING DUTCH KENNELS - Keeshonden, excellent companions for children or adults. A.K.C. re-gistered puppies. Wormed, innocu-laced and paper-trained. Stud service. Time payments. DRake 2-212r1. K-10-17-24-31

Articles for Sale

GOOD USED FURNITURE for every room in your home. Some ready for use; some to be refinished. Great savings. Andover Furniture Exchange, Main St. cor. Park St. GR 5-2467. L-TF

FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer, stove and refrigerator. Ideal for Summer cottage or residential use. Phone GR 5-1158. L-17

Articles for Sale

120-BASS ACCORDION, red. Sonolo, Capri model. 4-shifts, 2- bass. Straps and case included. Call GR 5-3734. L-17-24

MOVING OUT OF STATE. For Sale, Mahogany Bedroom set, Davenport, Westinghouse washer,

. Refrigerator, 30" Lawn mower, Electrician's Tools and Boxes. Other household goods. Tel. GR 5-0920 or Call at 41 Pine Street. L-TF

PICNIC TABLES, ALL Sizes, Lawn furniture, bird houses, cupolas, trellises, window boxes, lawn wheelbarrows, bow ox yokes and coffee tables. Reasonable. Bob Ernst, 31 Stinson Road. GReenleaf 5-6644. L-10-17-24-31

Houses for Sale

NEW, 6-ROOM RANCH home on spacious lot in Salem, N. H. Also new foundation on large lot, reasonable priced for quick sale. Call MUrdock 2-4929.

M-10-17-24-31

Realtors

DOUGLAS N. HMI:, REALTOR, 52 Main Street, Andover, Phone GR 5-5100, evenings GR 5-2423.

U-TF

Wanted to Buy v

ANTIQUES OR ANYTHING old, Marble-top, Walnut, Grape and Rose carved Furniture, Glass, China, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture, Etc., William F. Graham Jr., 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Tel. Haverhill Drake 23708. Will call to look.

V-TF

ANTIQUES - BOSTON DEALER buying gold leaf frames; brass beds; marble-topped furniture; oak, round tables; fancy dishes; gold coins. Tel. La w rencq, MUrdock 8-3072 or write G. J. Silverman, 2 Lowell St., Boston.

V-TF

Television Service

TELEVISION REPAIRS ON Budget terms. Television Radio Labora-tories. Tel. MU 3-7726. Authorized for Jordan-Marsh Service. W-TF

Automobiles

y BUYING AUTOMOBILE INSUR-ANCE? Call your Nationwide Mutual Agent. Ile can save you up to 1510 on your optional insurance coverage. Call 944-4470 (Reading) or NO. 4-4329 (North Reading), day or evenings. Y-17-24-31-7

ol Issue Y:7.1962

MAY 17,

to Whittier to the Auditorium, where the Legion is in charge of elegates the main service of the day; then To Convention along Bartlett to Punchard ave., along Main st., to the Academy and services at the Tower, con-ducted by the D.A.V. The parade returns down School st., to Cen-tral, and disbands at the Baptist Church.

Other traditional Memorial ac-tivities are also being planned, with full details to be announced next week. These will include the solemn Memorial Sunday services at the Baptist Church May 27, and the replacing of flags on all veterans' graves in the town's cemeteries.

Elected D

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FOR QUICK SERVICE JUST CALL GR 5-3012

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Archaeological Group To Meet

Dudley Fitts, president of the newly-formed Northeastern Mas-sachusetts Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, has announced that the Society's first program meeting will be held on Sunday, May 20, at 3 p.m. at Alumni I louse, 16 School st. Tea will be served immediately following the lecture. The meeting, which will be open only to members of the Institute and guests of the executive committee, will be ad-dressed by Dr. Ann L. Perkins, lecturer in Archaeology at Yale University, who will speak on Dura-Europos. This ancient city on the Euphrates was discovered by military operations during the first World War, and it has since been excavated by expeditions from Yale University. The number, im-portance, and well-preserved state of the finds at Dura make it the Pompeii of the Syrian desert. It was founded as a Macedonian gar-rison station, and grew to a tit riving Hellenistic city. Taken by the Parthians in the middle of the second century B.C., it was occupied by the Romans fora brief period beginning in 165 A.D. Dr. Perkins, who is well-known for her work in Near Eastern archaeology, has been for some years editor of the publications of the Dura excavations.

Anyone interested in joining the A rchaeological Institute of America should get in touch with the Secretary of the Northeastern Massachusetts Society, Dr. Eric C. Baade, 154 Main st.

Tea Scheduled This Saturday

The Merrimack Valley Phil-harmonic Society will hold a tea at the Rolling Green Motor Inn Saturday, at 2 p.m.

Purpose of the affair is to ac-quaint local residents with the work of the Society and the orches-tra. Prof. Rosario Mazzeo, noted clarinetist and personnel manager of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, will speak on the importance of the community orchestra.

President Robert A. Watters will introduce the Society's organiza-tion and aims, and DirectorJoseph A. lerardi will also speak.

Barry A. Rosa will present a short piano recital during the a fternoon.

The Society has tentatively planned its second public concert for June 13, at the Andover High School.

REQUEST DREW

MANY OPPONENTS (Continued from Page One)

the entire development is com-pleted, and it is certain that suffi-cient loam is available for all of the house lots.

The opposition was chiefly con-cerned with the so-called scanty amount of loam put back on lots, on the dust storms that result from

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stripping land of its topsoil, and about various alleged promises made by the firm.

One speaker said he believes that the loam belongs to the people who will be buying houses in the development, and should not be sold now.

Mr. Gilbertson commented that a reasonable amount of loam is put back on the lots, according to contractual agreements. The ex-cess material he wants to remove is needed on a project in A rlington, it was brought out. But he assured the Board that the loam is ill excess of that needed for the development locally.

Selectman William Stewa rt noted that the by-laws require that no more than half the depth of loam be stripped, except for the house construction. And he asked Board members to weigh this carefully when considering the application.

Speaking in opposition to the permit, in addition to Mr. Moss and Mrs. Moss, were Walter Senior, Roland W. Grover, Donald R. Call, Roland West, James Poor and George Keefe.

The request was taken under advisement by the Selectmen.

ANNUAL PARADE PLANS READY

(Continued from Page One)

Green Knights Drum Corps. Par-ticipating will be the U. S. Coast Guard and colors, Post 2128, V.F.W. and girl scouts.

The All-Girl Band will lead DMsion three, followed by Post 8, American Legion, Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls.

One of Andover's favorites, the Clan McPherson Bagpipe Band, will lead off Division four, with the D.A.V. and cub scouts in the line of march.

The fifth Division will march to music provided by the Phillips Academy Band, with Academy faculty marching.

The final division will be led by the Boys' Band of the High School, with boy scouts marching in this group.

The parade route: Down Elm st. to the Square, where the V.F.W. Post will conduct brief exercises at the Library; then up Main st.

Students Will Elect Officers

Nominating speeches will be made at a High School assembly this morning for all class offices.

Candidates for the offices speak to the students today, with voting coming Friday for Student Council president, and May 23 for the other offices.

Candidates for the presidency of the student council are Joan Lebow, Beverly Denoyelle, Larry Paulin, Richard Busby, Ron Van Dewoestine and I3ruce Hinckley.

Candidates for offices in the senior class include:

President, Thomas Coffman and Allan lieifetz; vice president, Philip Coates, Bruce C. MacFadyn and Catherine Wojtkun; secretary, Mary Jane Anderson, Judith Lead-bitter and Diane Marruzzi; treas-urer, Donald Leete, Leslie Stack-house and Wendy Williams; Social Committee chairman, Virginia Fitzgerald and Pamela McAninch.

Candidates for junior class offices include:

President, Johanna Forma and Lynne Anderson; vice president, Ralph Dock ray and Jeffrey Barnes; treasurer, Kathleen E ssoi an, Robert Cole and Mary Ellen Es-siambre; secretary, Patricia Lewis and Margaret Scott; Social Committee chairman, Linda Bour-delais and Lynda Neal.

An all around man doesn't con-tinue going in circles, but pro-gresses toward some given point.

The regular monthly meeting of the Andover Republican Town Committee was held Monday, May 14.

David Cutler, chairman, pre-sided. Routine business was dis-cussed and delegates were elected for the Republican Pre-Primary Convention to be held in Worcester June 16.

Those planning to attend the convention as delegates Robert G. Urquhart, Paul Cronin, David Cut-ler, Harris N. Sanfilippo, Vincent Treanor Jr., Alfred W. Fuller, Dean K. Webster III, and George Ma rad.

The next meeting of the com-mittee will be held June 11.

NURSES NEEDED BY V.A. 110SPITAL

Several openings exist for grad-nate professional nurses at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Bedford.

Professional nurses interested in these employment opportunities are requested to arrange for a personal interview by contacting the Chief, Nursing Service at the VA Hospital, Bedford, by letter or telephone.

COMPLETE COURSE Two Andover residents have been

awarded an Evening School Cer-tificate Credit Card for completing

VOLUME 75 1'

Much Inte In Bazaar

Enthusiasm ant, gious and charity growing rapidly, annual Sidewalk (tar.

Board of Trade neth P. Thompson organizations whic part in the two-, June 22-23, and u contact him immed; ideas and plans.

The various grou booths along botli st. The first annu, vear proved an out st to participating org

So far, Mr. Thom the following partici Beta Sigma Phi Sor, Daughters of Amei Eastern Star, Juni° Commerce, Red C Sorority, American Dry, C.Y.O., Spor Test Andover Coi eciation, Andona Sc of Women Voters, Pi ship of the South CI ?, ciliary to the Sc .ild Study Group of

lid the Newcomer's

/Continued on Pn

EARLY DEADLIN FOR NEXT WEEK Due to the ht

lednesday, the must advance it for news and adver In one day.

For next week o have all copy in ou 5 Pan. Monday. T man will be puhl 31

fieldsto open every day e: Tuesdays — year cocktails — lot

dinner — special f, gift shop

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a course at Wentworth Instil* Evening School in Boston, accord. ing to an announcement Russell Beatty, Wentworth by H.

preg. dent.

Localites completing the eft at Wentworth are DanielJ. Shrum

, 8 Topping rd. and John Santucci; 4 Walker ave. PERSONAL

Mrs. Nickolas Paolino of Love, joy rd., recently spent the weekend in Rochester, N. IL, where s attended the 50th weddinganniver• sary of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leslie Daragt

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