Club CWSISMAN€¦ · of St., MU 3.7151 ATTENDING CHURCH SERVICES — Members of all veterans...
16
(Continued on Paz ' Nine) 10 MAIN STRI I TEL. 1156 I lomemakers' Club 3. James Letters, lacobson, Mrs. Din.: Vs. Gerald Anomie. 's. Frank (;reen. A rte was enjoyed at I 71 :or 7 nited ime )nly sburgh N IUCV t CWSISMAN iV rwspave r 1887 ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 29, 1958 PRICE 10 CENTS 1-PROOF SE PAINT 38 per Gallon id Ready Mixed ,dy Colors a's Finest Paint nce Plate & iw Glass Co, of St., MU 3.7151 ATTENDING CHURCH SERVICES — Members of all veterans organizations and their auxi- liaries attended traditional memorial services Sunday at the Free Christian Church. (Cole) ttil Will Increase Water Pressure Folks in West Andover with old plumbing• better take another look at it before the Wood Hill reser- voir is put into use. That's the warning of Camp, Dresser and Nlckee, consulting engineers to the Board of Public Works. The firm said increased pressure in much of the West Indover area may cause breaks in services. The firm advised the BP% to notify all water users in the area of the contemplated hange, specifying that the town will not be responsible for rup- tured plumbing. It was explained that pressure reducing valves can :re installed privately where needed. The West Andover area involved (Continued on Page 14) All-Sports Banquet Wednesday Night l'he annual All-Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Boosters' Club, will be held next Wednesday in the high School Cafeteria. The 6:30 event will honor athletes, cheerleaders and band members, who will receive tro- phies on the basis of points awarded by the coaches. The Banquet this year marks the 10th anniversary of the Club. In special recognition of the event, J. Everett Collins, the Club's first president, will re- ceive a special citation. Men who organized the Club in 1948, with their wives, will be special guests. The Boosters this year will increase its scholarships front four to six, each worth $100. This is the result of an increase in the fund derived front the last (Continued on Page 14) An ambitious privately financed, off-street parking program was outlined to a full meeting of the Board of Trade Tuesday night. A special sub-committee sug- gested converting the rear of property on the west side of Main st., all the way from Central to Chestnut sts., to parking. And it Our Prescription Specialists emblem is your assurance of prompt, precise com- pounding at prices that are uniformly fair. Always make it a point to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions—and call on us for ALI. health aids. Graduation is the next big event on the town's social calendar, with hundreds of youngsters scheduled to receive diplomas during the month of June. Andover High School has scheduled its graduation for June 20, with 116 seniors in the gra- duating class. Phillips Academy holds its gra- duation June 7, with 224 boys re- ceiving diplomas. Abbot Academy holds its com- mencement exercises June 2, with a graduating class of 77. And at Pike School, 20 young people will graduate at exercises June 10. St. Augustine's School will gra- duate 43 students the night of June 10. In public schools, informal pro- grams are planned in most of the elementary schools for the sixth grade students. The Bradlee School PTA will fete 22 sixth graders at a banquet June 5. And the Shawsheen School plans a ban- quet June 5, when 51 youngsters (Continued on Page Seven) Council Elected Rev. Rosenblad The Rev. Ralph A. Rosenblad, pastor of the Ballard Vale United Church, has been elected president of the Council of Churches. Wendell A. Mattheson will serve as vice president; Mrs. Richard F. Gould, secretary and Frederick Fitzgerald, treasurer. Louis lloitsma, retiring presi- dent, presided at the Council's annual meeting last week, at which committee co-chairmen were also designated. They include: Men's Work, David B. Reynolds and William Stewart; Women's Work, Mrs. David L. Darling and Mrs. C. Milton Jackson; Youth Work, Mrs. William DeHart and the Rev. Hugh B. Penney; Union (Continued on Page 16) announced agreement by most property owners to allow their land to be used. The extensive program will niake space for at least 83 cars, with an access on either Chestnut or Central sts. In addition, the Merrimack Valley Bank announced it is agreeable to making its 50- car lot available as a continua- tion of the off-street area. Thus at least 130 cars could be parked in the area at the same time. The suggested area is a strip that runs from Central st., behind (Continued on Page Nine) MAE'S PIZZA SHOP 7 Beach St. YORK BEACH, MAINE Mae 6, Fred Otis, Props. TREE, mavuo Abbot Graduation Monday Morning Graduating exercises the morn- ing of Monday, June 2, brine to a close the 129th year of Abbot Academy. At 10 o'clock, the school will march to the South Church, where the class of 1958 will receive diplomas from Mrs. Alexander Crane, principal, and the com- mencement address will be delivered by Miss Margaret Clapp, president of Wellesley College. Among the Andover girls graduat- ing are . Ann DiClemente, daughter (Continued on Page Seven) VALUATION LISTING NOT POSSIBLE NOW l'uhlication of the new assessed values, compared with assessments in 1957, is not possible at this time, due to the probability that appro- ximately WOO hearings and reviews will produce sub- stantial changes in indivi- dual valuations. During the hearings, which start next Monday for a three- week period, the file cards on which the old and new assessments are entered will be in use by the ('ole, Layer and Trumble revaluation firm and thus would not he easily accessible. The Assessors have as- sured the press that the tax book, as fast as it is typed, will be available for publica- tion. This should occur some- time in late July or early August. Late 1957 ROADMASTER BUICK Model 75. This cur has been on the road only six months and is like new. Fully powered through- out, A GOOD price! CALL MUrdock 9-9120 Traditional Memorial Day ser- vices will be held tomorrow morning, starting at 8:30. A five-division parade will start from the corner of Florence and Elm sts., proceeding in turn to the Memorial Hall Library, Memorial Auditorium and the Memorial Tower. Later in the morning, veterans organizations will hold memorial services in the town's cemeteries. Leading the parade will be an escort from the police department, followed by the town's firefigh- ters and the Board of Selectmen. Chief Marshal, Cmdr. Irving J. Whitcomb, Legion Post 8, with his staff, will follow. Making up the remainder of division one will be the Lawrence Concert Band, Fort Devens Rifle Platoon and Chapter 18, Disabled American Veterans. In Division two, the All-Girl Band will lead the way, followed by the first section of Boy Scouts and a car in which Ira Buxton will ride. Charitable bequests of more than $600,000 are contained in the will of Abbot Stevens of No. Andover, it was revealed when the instrument was recorded in the Registry of Probate. He made specific bequests totaling $600,000 for such pur- poses and also directed that all of his stock in J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., is to be given to the Abbot and Dorothy H. Stevens foundation, d charitable foundation Small Appliances REPAIRED COLE PAINT Chosen For Boys' State George A. Ziegra of Greenwood rd. and William Simpson of Gray rd. have been chosen to attend Boys' State at the University of Massachusetts June 20-29. Sponsored by Legion Post 8, the Andover Service Club and Phillips Academy, two high school students attend the state-wide affair each year. Arthur L. Coleman, who serves as Legion chairman for the town and Essex County, is completing his 15th year of work on this committee. Ile announced the awards this week, explaining that the boys selected each year are in the upper third of their class scholastically. They also must have shown examples of leader- ship in other school activities. At Boys' State, young men learn about municipal, county and state government. Before they leave, (Continued on Page Seven) established Jan. 13, 1953. Mr. Stevens, who died May 15, and who signed the testament last Jan. 13, left $200,000 or five per cent of his net estate, whichever is the lesser, to the Lawrence General Hospital and gave $200,000 on the same percentage (Continued nn Page 13) OPEN HOUSE May 30th D.A.V. HALL VOLUME 71 NUMBER 34 Hundreds To Graduate During Month Of June Memorial Day Services Tomorrow; 5-Division Parade Starts At 8:30 Off-Street Parking Plan Outlined To Trade Bd. Abbot Stevens Will Gives $200,000 To Phillips Academy CALL 1943 X :i I DALTON PHARMACY MAIN AT PARK ST. TEL. 107 124 Cross St. Lawrence ILL. MU C•5117.3 Overt rvimingi YES! You can have a big shade tree right where you want it! Our expert methods assure satisfaction! ESTIMATES GRATIS THE TOWNSMAN REAL ESTATE OUR ONLY BUSINLSS JOHN HEWITT Realtor RITA HEWITT ssocidte• 8 ELM ST. ANDOVER Buying — Selling Property M, 111, 1, 101,16111 TELS. 973-1834 HAND DECORATED I. COLONIAL FURNITURE Entertainment
Transcript of Club CWSISMAN€¦ · of St., MU 3.7151 ATTENDING CHURCH SERVICES — Members of all veterans...
(Continued on Paz' Nine)
10 MAIN STRI I TEL. 1156
I lomemakers' Club 3. James Letters, lacobson, Mrs. Din.: Vs. Gerald Anomie. 's. Frank (;reen. A rte was enjoyed at
I 71
:or 7 nited ime )nly
sburgh
N IUCV t CWSISMAN iV rwspave r 1887
ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 29, 1958 PRICE 10 CENTS
1-PROOF
SE PAINT
38 per Gallon
id Ready Mixed
,dy Colors
a's Finest Paint
nce Plate & iw Glass Co, of St., MU 3.7151
ATTENDING CHURCH SERVICES — Members of all veterans organizations and their auxi- liaries attended traditional memorial services Sunday at the Free Christian Church. (Cole)
ttil
Will Increase Water Pressure
Folks in West Andover with old plumbing• better take another look at it before the Wood Hill reser-voir is put into use.
That's the warning of Camp, Dresser and Nlckee, consulting engineers to the Board of Public Works. The firm said increased pressure in much of the West Indover area may cause breaks in services. The firm advised the BP% to notify all water users in the area of the contemplated hange, specifying that the town
will not be responsible for rup-tured plumbing. It was explained that pressure reducing valves can :re installed privately where needed.
The West Andover area involved (Continued on Page 14)
All-Sports Banquet Wednesday Night
l'he annual All-Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Boosters' Club, will be held next Wednesday in the high School Cafeteria.
The 6:30 event will honor athletes, cheerleaders and band members, who will receive tro-phies on the basis of points awarded by the coaches.
The Banquet this year marks the 10th anniversary of the Club. In special recognition of the event, J. Everett Collins, the Club's first president, will re-ceive a special citation. Men who organized the Club in 1948, with their wives, will be special guests.
The Boosters this year will increase its scholarships front four to six, each worth $100. This is the result of an increase in the fund derived front the last
(Continued on Page 14)
An ambitious privately financed, off-street parking program was outlined to a full meeting of the Board of Trade Tuesday night.
A special sub-committee sug-gested converting the rear of property on the west side of Main st., all the way from Central to Chestnut sts., to parking. And it
Our Prescription Specialists
emblem is your assurance
of prompt, precise com-
pounding at prices that
are uniformly fair.
Always make it a point
to bring us your Doctor's
prescriptions—and call on us for ALI. health aids.
Graduation is the next big event on the town's social calendar, with hundreds of youngsters scheduled to receive diplomas during the month of June.
Andover High School has scheduled its graduation for June 20, with 116 seniors in the gra-duating class.
Phillips Academy holds its gra-duation June 7, with 224 boys re-ceiving diplomas.
Abbot Academy holds its com-mencement exercises June 2, with a graduating class of 77.
And at Pike School, 20 young people will graduate at exercises June 10.
St. Augustine's School will gra-duate 43 students the night of June 10.
In public schools, informal pro-grams are planned in most of the elementary schools for the sixth grade students. The Bradlee School PTA will fete 22 sixth graders at a banquet June 5. And the Shawsheen School plans a ban-quet June 5, when 51 youngsters
(Continued on Page Seven)
Council Elected Rev. Rosenblad
The Rev. Ralph A. Rosenblad, pastor of the Ballard Vale United Church, has been elected president of the Council of Churches.
Wendell A. Mattheson will serve as vice president; Mrs. Richard F. Gould, secretary and Frederick Fitzgerald, treasurer.
Louis lloitsma, retiring presi-dent, presided at the Council's annual meeting last week, at which committee co-chairmen were also designated. They include:
Men's Work, David B. Reynolds and William Stewart; Women's Work, Mrs. David L. Darling and Mrs. C. Milton Jackson; Youth Work, Mrs. William DeHart and the Rev. Hugh B. Penney; Union
(Continued on Page 16)
announced agreement by most property owners to allow their land to be used.
The extensive program will niake space for at least 83 cars, with an access on either Chestnut or Central sts. In addition, the Merrimack Valley Bank announced it is agreeable to making its 50-car lot available as a continua-tion of the off-street area. Thus at least 130 cars could be parked in the area at the same time.
The suggested area is a strip that runs from Central st., behind
(Continued on Page Nine)
MAE'S PIZZA SHOP
7 Beach St.
YORK BEACH, MAINE Mae 6, Fred Otis, Props.
TREE, mavuo
Abbot Graduation Monday Morning
Graduating exercises the morn-ing of Monday, June 2, brine to a close the 129th year of Abbot Academy.
At 10 o'clock, the school will march to the South Church, where the class of 1958 will receive diplomas from Mrs. Alexander Crane, principal, and the com-mencement address will be delivered by Miss Margaret Clapp, president of Wellesley College. Among the Andover girls graduat-ing are. Ann DiClemente, daughter
(Continued on Page Seven)
VALUATION LISTING NOT POSSIBLE NOW
l'uhlication of the new assessed values, compared with assessments in 1957, is not possible at this time, due to the probability that appro-ximately WOO hearings and reviews will produce sub-stantial changes in indivi-dual valuations.
During the hearings, which start next Monday for a three-week period, the file cards on which the old and new assessments are entered will be in use by the ('ole, Layer and Trumble revaluation firm and thus would not he easily accessible.
The Assessors have as-sured the press that the tax book, as fast as it is typed, will be available for publica-tion. This should occur some-time in late July or early August.
Late 1957 ROADMASTER BUICK
Model 75. This cur has been on the road only six months and is like new. Fully powered through-out, A GOOD price!
CALL MUrdock 9-9120
Traditional Memorial Day ser-vices will be held tomorrow morning, starting at 8:30.
A five-division parade will start from the corner of Florence and Elm sts., proceeding in turn to the Memorial Hall Library, Memorial Auditorium and the Memorial Tower.
Later in the morning, veterans organizations will hold memorial services in the town's cemeteries.
Leading the parade will be an escort from the police department, followed by the town's firefigh-ters and the Board of Selectmen. Chief Marshal, Cmdr. Irving J. Whitcomb, Legion Post 8, with his staff, will follow. Making up the remainder of division one will be the Lawrence Concert Band, Fort Devens Rifle Platoon and Chapter 18, Disabled American Veterans.
In Division two, the All-Girl Band will lead the way, followed by the first section of Boy Scouts and a car in which Ira Buxton will ride.
Charitable bequests of more than $600,000 are contained in the will of Abbot Stevens of No. Andover, it was revealed when the instrument was recorded in the Registry of Probate.
He made specific bequests totaling $600,000 for such pur-poses and also directed that all of his stock in J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc., is to be given to the Abbot and Dorothy H. Stevens foundation, d charitable foundation
Small Appliances REPAIRED
COLE PAINT
Chosen For Boys' State
George A. Ziegra of Greenwood rd. and William Simpson of Gray rd. have been chosen to attend Boys' State at the University of Massachusetts June 20-29.
Sponsored by Legion Post 8, the Andover Service Club and Phillips Academy, two high school students attend the state-wide affair each year.
Arthur L. Coleman, who serves as Legion chairman for the town and Essex County, is completing his 15th year of work on this committee. Ile announced the awards this week, explaining that the boys selected each year are in the upper third of their class scholastically. They also must have shown examples of leader-ship in other school activities.
At Boys' State, young men learn about municipal, county and state government. Before they leave,
(Continued on Page Seven)
established Jan. 13, 1953. Mr. Stevens, who died May 15,
and who signed the testament last Jan. 13, left $200,000 or five per cent of his net estate, whichever is the lesser, to the Lawrence General Hospital and gave $200,000 on the same percentage
(Continued nn Page 13)
OPEN HOUSE
May 30th
D.A.V. HALL
VOLUME 71 NUMBER 34
Hundreds To Graduate During Month Of June
Memorial Day Services Tomorrow; 5-Division Parade Starts At 8:30
Off-Street Parking Plan Outlined To Trade Bd.
Abbot Stevens Will Gives $200,000 To Phillips Academy
CALL 1943
X :i I DALTON PHARMACY MAIN AT PARK ST.
TEL. 107
124 Cross St. Lawrence ILL. MU C•5117.3 Overt rvimingi
YES! You can have a
big shade tree right where you want it! Our
expert methods assure
satisfaction!
ESTIMATES
GRATIS
THE TOWNSMAN
REAL ESTATE OUR ONLY BUSINLSS
JOHN HEWITT Realtor
RITA HEWITT ssocidte•
8 ELM ST. ANDOVER Buying — Selling
Property M,111,1,101,16111
TELS. 973-1834
HAND DECORATED I. COLONIAL FURNITURE
Entertainment
-7--
PLAYHOUSE ANDOVER
Fri „, 2
2 EXTRA DAYS Due to length of ".• .
County", Evening sho*, on Mon and Fri will start at 7:30 Sat & Sun Cont from 1:45
RAINTREE COUNTY Cinemascope & Technicolor
Elizabeth Taylor Montgomery Clift
ADMISSIONS Adults: Mat 60q Eve 90
Child: Any Time - 30q screenings
Fri 6, Mon Eves 7:50 Sat & Sun 1:50; 4:55; 8:00
Tues, We r Thurs 6/3 thru
ART CINEMA DAYS
Wed Mat: 1:45; Eves 7 6. 9
JULIUS CAESAR
Marlon Brando - Greer Carson Screenings
Wed Mat: 1:50; Tues, Wed Thurs Eves at 7:05 ,S 9:10
$50 to $2,000 ANDOVER FINANCE
COMPANY Street F lour
Musgrove Building (Entrance Al so From Lobby)
ELM SQ. ANDOVER 1998
Published Every Thursday 70 Main Street, Andover, Man,
Entered as Second Class Matter cit The Andover Post Office
Price l0 per Copy 15.00 per Year Publisher Irving E. Roger. Editor David E. ?mini Business & Adv. mgr. Raymond B. DeRuissea..
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
IASSOC4T
CaocteacKtecteet0000ctocoCtoaa I it IIV,N1
CORRLSPON \ rti West Parish
Mrs. Sarah Lewis Ballardvale Tel.
Mrs. Ruth Green shawsheen Tel. 1943
N
2445
26751
1
2
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
WEST PARISII CHURCH NEWS
The beautiful (lowers on the Altar of the West Church last Sunday morning were given by Mrs. I1eter Szabo in loving memory of her mother Mrs. Sidney Flagner.
DAMORE'S SHOE SERVICE
MUSGROVE BLDG. MA IN ST. ANDOVER
Fi st Class Shoe Repot ing Nr.,F-o•-• 'IE. WHILE *: wAl I
The North Parish Church unitar,m) — North Andover
REV. E.A. itHOWN iii., Munster SUNDAY: 9:45 a.m. Kindergar-
ten and Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Service of Worship. 11 a.m. Care of children during the church hour is provided in the vestry. 11 a.m. Ili-School Class in Educational Building. 5:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship.
MONDAY: 3 p.m. Girl Scout troop 64.
TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 84.
Christ Church REV. JOHN S. MOSES, Rector
SUNDAY: 8 a.m. Holy Commu-nion. 9:15 a.m. Family Service and Sunday School. Choral Morning Prayer. Discussion Topic: The Ecumenical Movement. The dis-cussion will be diverted to the possibilities of reunion among the various churches; especially the Episcopal Church with the
o
follow- in.": Presbyterian, Methodist,
Lutheran, Congregational and Roman Catholic. 11 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon. 11 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery Class. Parents of children in the lower school ( Grades one through four) are invited to attend this session.
WEDNESDAY: 7 a.m. Holy Com-munion.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Holy Com-munion. 6:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. St. Anne's Choir re-hearsal.
Andover Baptist Church REV. DONALD J. RYDER, Pastor FRIDAY: 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout
Troop 78 will meet. SUNDAY: Day of prayer for the
Baptist Jubilee Advance. 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service with Communion The Senior Choir will sing "Prayer" by Guion. The pastor, Rev. Donald J. Ryder, will preach on the topic "Advance!" A nursery for young children will be held in the vestry during this service. 6:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellow-ship.
WEDNESDAY: 2:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
THURSDAY: 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal.
NOTES: Advance Notice. The Young People will hold a Bakery Sale in Hill's Hardware Store Saturday, June 7, at 10 a.m.
West Parish Church REV. HUGH B. PENNEY, Pastor FRIDAY: 11:15 a.m. Memorial
exercises in the West Parish Cemetery.
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Senior and Junior High Classes. 9:45 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 10:30 a.rn. Service of Worship. Mr. Penney will preach on the subject "Do We Need to be Afraid?" New members will be received into the church. During the service classes will be held for the following departments; Cradle Roll, Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary, 1,,,,er
AUTO GLASS QUICK, EXPERT SERVICE
CITY GLASS CO. 73 Valley SC, Tel. MU 3-3675
Lawrence, NI ass
Junior and Junior. 11:30 a.m. Coffee Hour on the Church lawn. 5:30 p.m. Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship meeting. 7 p.m. Instal-lation of Senior officers. Welcome to sixth graders entering Junior High Pilgrim Fellowship and to eighth graders coming into Senior High group. Communion service for this final Pilgrim Fellowship meeting.
WEDNESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Chris-tian Education Committee meeting. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 77.
THURSDAY: 3 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
Free Church REV. HORACE SE:LDON, Pastor
SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Church School for grades four through High School, with the opening worship led by Mr. MacDonald's class. 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for pre-school children through grade three; Nursery for children under three years old during the worship service. 10:15 a.m. Morn-ing Worship Service for Trinity Sunday under the leadership of The Rev. Horace Seldon, Pastor. The Organist, Mr. Donald L. Amy, will play a Prelude, "Prelude and Air" by Telemann. The combined choirs of the church will sing "Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him" by Williams, and the Senior Choir will sing, "Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts. There will be a Reception of new members and the Service of Holy Communion. Mr. Seldon's sermon theme will be "The God We Worship". The Organ Postlude by Mr. Amy will be, "Preambulum Festivum" by Barg-Elert. Inane-diately following the morning ser-vice the Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship will serve a noon-time luncheon in the Lower Parish Hall. Proceeds front the luncheon will help to send the P.F. delegate to a work camp this summer. 1:30 p.m. Junior High Fellowship mem-bers gather at church to go to Crane's Beach for outing.
MONDAY: 7 p.m. Report Meeting in church office for solicitors for the Andover Newton Development Fund Drive. 8 p.nt. Meeting for parents of children to be baptized on Children's Sunday.
TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study group meets in the rhurch parlor. 7:30 p.m. Board of I rustees meet at the church.
THURSDAY: 10 a.m. The Sewing ircle meets at the church in the
I ( ,o'er P,trish Hall. 2:15 p.m.
00000c.c0000000cc000fto
JIu
ANDOVIEIR TOWNSMAN
Established 1887
Group No. 1 of the Youth Choir rehearses; 3:15 p.m. the Junior Choir rehearses; 6:15 p.m. Group No. 2 of the Youth Choir rehearses; 7:30 p.m. the Senior Choir re-hearses. 7 p.m. Boy Scout and Explorer Post No. 72 steel in the Lower Parish Hall.
Cochran Chapel REV. A. GRAHAM,BALDW1N, Minister
SUNDAY: 11 a.m. Service of Worship. The service is being led by Charles Adams Bakewell, Peter Andrew Bienstock, Dwight Montgomery Bissell, Jr., Arthur Crane Burdett, Samuel Gregor) Friedman, Jr., Johy Neylan Mc-Baine and Yuan-Lung Yu, all members of the Senior Class.
The first prelude will be played by Frederick Adolph Prahl, III, '58. The Recessional is played by William Crawford Wee-den, III, '58. The Choral Introit will be sung by John liorthwic• Higgins.
St. Augustine's Church REV. HENRY 0. SMITH, Pastor SATURDAY: Confessions 4 to
5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. SUNDAY: Masses 6:30, 8, 9, I,
11 and 12. St. Joseph's Church
(Ballardvale) SUNDAY: Mass at 9 o'clock.
Confessions heard before Mass.
Christian Science Society (6 Locke Street)
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.nt. Church service. Subject of lesson sermon: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes-merism and Hyponotism, De-nounced". Reading room, 66 Main st. open 12:30 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays. Friday evenings 7 to 9.
WEDNESDAY: Testimony meet-ings 8 p.n..
South Church REV. l'REDERICK R. NOSS, Pastor FRIDAY: 7:30 Explorer Post
73, Richard II. Moody, Post Leader.
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church School, Grades Ill through Senior Department. 10:45 a.nt. ClitiN School, Grades I and II, Nur,
(Continued on Page roar)
"Things Different"
* Closed Friday Decoration Day
Good Fashions always . • •
for now thru the summer and into fall . . .
for Fun and Play - Afternoon and Evening . Now is the time to choost• from a good selection .. •
/it ..Indorer
ild?flet
So Pleasant to Shop . So Easy to Park .. •
New OF
NORMA" The annual
stallation of ne Andover Veter Wars Post 2128 in the post quart past commander In g officer.
Norman Pratt, was installed a the following 1 the new year; senior vice Manning, junior Rilliam Hulse, Vincent, quat Arthur lleifetz, Tomlinson, po: nerd Schindler, and Joseph Mon
John Mac Don by the comma Post athletic di
Among the planned by the season are the V.F.W. Basel Northeast Stir :7th anniversa post, dances at ['lents.
The post ar tertained over Essex County their quarters Andover Post by having Ha comniander eli as Commands Essex County Pratt, comma installed as 0
CUB PACK COMMITTEE
A meeting Ballardvale, den mothers evening at the Ellsworth Spi st. Plans well including a Base June 2 Cubs, den mo men only. It the next peel ber.
WILL FILE1 The will
Kenzie of An 13, was filed personal esti] to his wife, I who was no of the will.
Expecting
Choose a
for your I
with the I
help of
REGIS
FRANC
She'll be ANDOVI all day SI
Plan a vi you?
AT THE CHURCHES
G7- 44.
THE PRACTICAL WAY;...
7 ')„ 41,
OUR 1959 ,vACATI
C1.111 WEEKLY PAYMENTS
( (1 50C-$1.00-$2.003.00 -$5.00
_JOIN TODAY!
--(SAVINGS L411111,,NIV
X'ANDO NORTH ANDOVER— ME fFitlJEN t Ve,5
A
YEAR BY YEAR... Vore and more people find that for first class insur-ance with prompt, skilled service, our Century-old Office is unsurpassed.
SMAIRT [LAC C. II N C. W
te OR OVER too YFSRS Vice BANK BUILDING
ANDOVER TEL. AND. 870
Try on the prettiest
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BLACK PATENT AND MESH ... WHITE MESH ...
Men's Short Sleeve
Wash 'n Wear Sport Shirts BY MANHATTAN & MARLBORO
2.95 to 4.95
REINHOLD'S 13 MAIN Si. TEL. 76
I
1r- •
3
22.98
closed tomorrow, friday
(Memorial Day, May 30)
shop Saturday
9:30 to 5:30
•
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
34, 4IDOVIEU WSISMAN toblished 1887
V.F.W. Elected New Officers
ndover Post Office
,treet, Andover, Mass. led Every Thursday
Second Class Matter at
Copy $5.00 per Year Irving E. Roger. Dcivtd E. Young
. Raymond DeRulsseau
IAL EDITORIAL
A SO CVA T N
AFFILIATE MEMBER
cxxxxxxxxxxxxxle rowssm LESPON ups rs th Tel. 2445 t. Sarah Lewis e Tel. 26751 s. Ruth Green
Tel. 1943
1 of the Youth Choir 3:15 p.m. the Junior
arses; 6:15 p.m. Group Youth Choir rehearses; the Senior Choir re. p.m. Boy Scout and
ost No. 72 meet in the ish Hall.
'chran Chapel AHANLBALDWIN, Minister : 11 a.m. Service of he service is being led !s Adams Bakewell,
Bienstock, Dwight • Bissell, Jr., Arthur •dett, Samuel Gregor, Jr., Johy \ eylan Me-
i Yuan-Lung Yu, all the Senior Class,
rst prelude will be ,rederick Adolph Prahl, The Recessional is
William Crawford Wee-58. The Choral Introit ing by John Borthwick
uguslin e's Church ENRY B. SMITH, Pastor )AY: Confessions 4 to ':30 to 9 p.m. (: Masses 6:30, 8, 9, 10,
Joseph's Church (Rallartivale)
Mass at 9 o'clock. is heard before Mass.
an Science Society 6 Locke Street) ):30 a.ni. Sunday School. urch service. Subject of union: "Ancient and !cromancy, Alias Mes-ind Hyponotism, De-
tom, 66 Main st. open p.m., Monday through
icept holidays. Itriday to 9.
;DAL : Testimony ince',
South Church DERICK B. NOSS, Pastor
7:30 Explorer Post erd 11. Moody, Post
9:30 a.m. Church odes III through Senior . 10:45 a.ni. Church ades I and II, Nursery inued on Page Four)
"Things bifierent"
Friday Decoration Day
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NORMAN PRATT The annual election and in-
stallation of new officers for the Andover Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2128 was recently held in the post quarters. Joseph Monin, past commander, was the install-ing officer.
Norman Pratt, 67 Memorial cir., was installed as commander with the following list of officers for the new year; Thomas Webster, senior vice commander; John Manning, junior vice commander; William Hulse, chaplain; Harold Vincent, quartermaster-adjutant; Arthur lleifetz, surgeon; Kenneth Tomlinson, post advocate; Ber-nard Schindler, John MacDonald and Joseph Monin, trustees.
John MacDonald was appointed by the commander to serve as Post athletic director.
Among the many activities planned by the post for the coming season are the sponsorship of the V,('', W. Baseball team in the Northeast Suburban League, a 27th anniversary banquet of the post, dances and forty-five tourna-ments.
The post and its auxiliary en-tertained over 150 delegates of the Essex County Council V.F.W. at their quarters Sunday May 18. The Andover Post was doubly honored by having Harold Vincent, past commander elected and installed as Commander of the V.F.W. Essex County Council and Norman Pratt, commander of the post installed as Officer of the Day.
CUB PACK COMMITTEE MEETING
A meeting of Cub Pack 76, Ballardvale, committeemen and den mothers was held last Monday evening at the home of Cubntaster Ellsworth Spencer on Tewksbury st. Plans were made for the future, including a trip to Bedford Air Base June 27. This will be for Cubs, den mothers and committee-men only. It was decided to hold the next pack meeting in Septem-ber.
WILL FILED The will of Alexander Mac-
Kenzie of Andover, who died April 13, was filed in Probate Court. A personal estate of 111,000 was left to his wife, Robina N. MacKenzie, who was nominated as executrix of the will.
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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958 4
THURSDAY: 10 .1.m. Friendly Service Sewing meeting. Our work at present is for the Danvers State Hospital. Bring your box luncheon and stay through the noon hour. 3:30 p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. APC Annual Outing at the Boston University Conference Center, North Andover. For reser-vations call Ruth Thompson. Entertainment in charge of Mar-jorie Emmons.
Ballardvale United church REV. RALPH A. ROSENULAD, Pastor
SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Our Greeters will be Mrs. Robert Demers and Mrs. Laura Juhlniann. 'I'he Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed. 8:15 p.m. Forum for Christian Living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James liutler. Bruce Meyers will lead the dis-cussion on the subject, "Must A Christian Join the Church?"
MONDAY: 6:30 p.m. Class in Christian Doctrine and church membership. 8 p.m. Church Council.
THURSDAY: 3:15 p.m. Cherub Choir rehearsal.
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(Continued from Page Two)
and Kindergarten. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Baccalaureate Service for the Graduating Class of Abbot Academy. The sermon will be delivered by William Sloane Coffin, Chaplain of Wil-liams College. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship.
MONDAY: 2:15 p.m. Girl Scouts, Troop 87, Mrs. William C. Mac-Adam, Leader.
TUESDAY: 3:15 p.m. Brownie Scouts, 'Troop 112, Mrs. Theodore C. Burtt,
- -
At The Churches
NO JUNIOR LEAGUER, HE! - But he threw out the first ball of the Junior League season last week. Selectman Sidney P. White, as chairman of that Board, did the honors during appropriate ceremonies at the Playstead. Officers of the League are James Prout, president; George A. Porter, vice president; Lawrence Bisbee, treasurer; and Albert Carpentier, manager.
(Leone!
and Dale Dougherty. It was also announced that an
auction sale will be held June 14 at 6:45, following the chicken barbeque prepared by the Social Action Circle of the Church. Articles may be donated for tin, auction. Mrs. Howard Hamilton, 101 Ballardvale rd. and Mrs. June Knowles, 14 Foster cis., may be contacted.
Information about the school and registration may be obtained from Mrs. Horace Seldon.
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Mrs. Wilson Neisser was re-elected president of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club at the annual meeting at the Towne Lyne House.
Also elected were Mrs. Ralph Gibson, vice president; Mrs. James Louder, recording secretary; Mrs. James Keegan, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. George Bar-i leon, treasurer. Mrs. Christie Robinson will head the Horticul-ture Committee and Mrs. Andrew McDougal is head of the Conserva-tion Committee. Handling publicity will be Mrs. John Phillips.
The Club held its plant ex-change May 21 at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Hobkirk on Robandy rd.. Members attended a garden tour of three Andover gardens May 26.
STRAWBERRY TIME Andover Order of the Eastern
Star will hold its annual straw-berry festival on the Ballardvale playground early in June.
PLANS REUNION The Punchard High class of
1943 will hold a reunion June at the Yankee Doodle, starting at 7 p.m. Reservations may be made until Saturday night of this week with Jean Gregory Bell or Connie Roddy Greenwood.
A report on activities of out-of-town class members will be given during the reunion, by Alvin Towne, who will serve as master of ceremonies. Prizes will also be awarded at the end of the pro-gram.
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TEMPLE'S TOP TEN 14
Plans For Nursery School Progress
The Free Church nursery school for four-year-olds, scheduled to open next September, will operate on a four-day week.
Youngsters will attend every day except Thursday, it was de-cided at a meeting last week. Classes are to start Sept. 8 and will generally follow the public school calendar.
During the meeting Mrs. Ray-mond Durham, 17 Kenilworth st., was named treasurer. Registra-tions may be sent to her directly.
Mrs. Wellington Tinker reported the equipment committee has had an encouraging beginning. Many items have been donated; blocks have been made; and a work party is scheduled for June 7 when hollow blocks will be sanded and painted in bright colors. Anyone interested in helping with this project should contact Lester T. Newill, 38 Walnut ave.
In other school business, it was announced that Mrs. Eleanor Washburn has been appointed to the Advisory Board. She is a former teacher at Pike School. Members of the Board, in addition to Mrs. Washburn, are Mrs. Tinker, Mrs. Horace Seldon, Mrs. Newill
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Miss Leslie Summer st., appointment. froni Framing!. College in Ju of Science de Punchard Hid she did her pr Framingham s
Miss Ruth 1, Lawrence, wa of the new salary of 16, holds the bac from Vanderl has had extei
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George G. pee Falls a faculty of th for English c beginning se sently in the taught pre, Academy. I' Amherst Go sonic grades University.
Mrs. Jane Waltham, ru named to tI at a salary of Boston been a s Central scl year.
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n about the school ttion may he obtained (grace Seldon.
F.UNIOIS chard Iligh cl ies tit old a reunion June 7 ee Doodle, starting at irvations may be made ay night of this week regory Bell or Connie nwood. in activities of out-of-members will lie given
reunion, by Alvin will serve as master
es. Prizes will also at the end of the pro-
iougherty. so announced that an
will be held June 14 allowing the chicken •epared by the Social cle of the Church. y be donated for the .8. Howard Hamilton, vale rd. and Mrs. June 4 Foster cir., may be
threw out the first <. Selectman Sidney I the honors during ricers of the League ter, vice president; )entier, manager.
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Many Teachers Are Appointed
Several more teachers have been appointed by the School Committee on recommendation by Supt. Edward I. Erickson.
Miss Lesley J. Westfall, 41 Summer st., has accepted her appointment. She will graduate from Framingham State Teachers' College in June, with a Bachelor of Science degree. A graduate of Punchard High School in 1954, she did her practice teaching in a Framingham school.
Miss Ruth Nelson, 288 High st. Lawrence, was named to the staff of the new South School at a salary of $4,550. Miss Nelson holds the bachelor of Arts degree from Vanderbilt University. She has had extensive graduate study at Tufts University, Boston Uni-versity, and Salem Teachers College. She qualified for her teacher's certificate in secondary studies at the George Peabody College for Teachers. A teacher for th past three years in Wake-field, Miss Nelson has taught also in Arlington and in Abington.
George G. Watson Jr. of Chico-pee Falls was appointed to the faculty of the Junior High School for English or Social Studies at a beginning salary of $3,950. Pre-sently in the military service, he taught previously at Dummer Academy. Ile is a graduate of Amherst College and has done sonic graduate work at Harvard University.
SIrs. Jane Goodall, formerly of ,Wthani, now of Andover, was named to the elementary system at a salary of $3,800. A graduate of Boston University, she has lieen a substitute teacher at Leatral school during the past year.
Miss Joan Bushold of No. Wil-mington, a graduate of Lowell State Teachers College this June was appointed to the elementary schools at a salary of $3,800.
Miss Lila C. '/.ale, 230 Cutler st., Lawrence, a graduate of Lowell State Teachers College was named to the elementary schools at a salary of $4,250. She has been teaching in Tewks-bury for the past three years.
Miss Sally Ann Young, 45 Swan st., Lawrence, was appointed to the elementary system. She will be graduated from Lowell State Teachers College in June. She was elected to the Lawrence school system, hut has since indicated, it is said, her desire to teach in Andover. She will re-ceive a beginning salary of 83,800.
Unique Party For Birthday Celebration
Mrs. Angelo Sapienza, 58 Lincoln st., entertained the Flying Blue Birds, members of the And-over District of the Council for Greater Boston Camp Fire Girls, with an unique birthday party for her daughter, Joanne Sapienza, May 21. Mrs. William Flaherty, leader of the group, and a young guest, Jane Seccareccio, accom-panied the girls on an interesting trip to two well-known attractions in Jamaica Plain.
Following luncheon, the girls journeyed to the world famous Arnold Arboretum, where the lilacs and azaleas were in full bloom. In this beautiful setting, Miss Sapienza opened her gifts.
The Children's Museum was next. Here the group saw exhibits of a varied nature and enjoyed the famous doll collection on the second floor.
Following an ice cream stop, the girls returned to Andover. Members of the Flying Blue Birds include Lynn Barry, Deborah Ann Flaherty, Cheryl Lee Ilolt, Brenda Jackson, Paula Nigrelli, Gayle Pettoruto and Joanne Sapienza.
ATTENDED EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of
High Plain rd. and Mr. John Hall Jr. of Dascomb rd. attended the "Move Up I)ay" exercises, held last Saturday evening at Sargent School of Boston University. Miss Marjorie Stewart and Judith hall both took part in the exercises. Miss Stewart will now enter the Kennedy hospital for Crippled Children in Brighton, where she will study Physical Therapy as part of her course of training.
RESFRVE DUTY AT FORT LEE
Prof. Clarence J. Pope of And-over, on the faculty of the depart-ment of fibers and yarns at Lowell Technological Institute, during his recent two weeks of active duty with the Army, participated in the Army's annual logistical exercise at Fort Lee, Va.
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2 Expect Degrees From U. Of Mass.
A total of two Andover students will be among the 675 degree candidates at the 88th commence-ment exercises of the University of Massachusetts Sunday, June 1.
Dr. Paul Allman Siple, polar scientist-explorer will deliver the commencement address at 2:30.
The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Rabbi Roland B. Gittlesohn of Temple Israel, Boston at 11 a.m. Candidates from Andover are George J. McCafferty, 19 Elm ct., Bachelor of Science degree; and Nicholas J. 'Titans, of Ilarwood dr., Bachelor of Busi-ness Admini-aration degree.
17 Took Exam For Scholarships
Seventeen students at the And-over High School took the Nation-al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, William J. Igoe, Director of Guidance announced today. The test was administered at the high school at 9 a.m., Tuesday, May 6.
An estimated $5 million in Merit Scholarships and other awards are at stake in the national competi-tion, now beginning its fourth year. Some $12 million in Merit Scholarships have been awarded in the first three years of the
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Merit Scholarships are provided by some 80 corporations, founda-tions, professional societies and individuals, as well as by the National Merit Scholarship Cor-poration itself, which conducts the competit ion.
The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is a three hour measure of educational growth and aptitude. Emphasis is on broad intellectual skills, and on under-standing and ability to use what has been learned, rather than on
Barbara and Billy Dolan,
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6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
Won Essay Contest A IT ENDED SESSION
ENG,LISII HEADS li,itrire Stevens attended the
iim.i! 'T,,etIng of the year of the
Landra - Suzanne
Exchange at the Hartshorne House in Wakefield. This group is com-posed of the heads of English de-partments in eastern Massachu-setts. Next year this organization, upon the request of institutions of higher learning, is to cooperate with various colleges to improve the relationship of the English courses offered in high schools and colleges.
prize in the Lion's Club safety essay contest at Andover Iligh School. A $25 bond was given the winner.
Second prize of 810 went to Genevieve Lampariello and third, of 85, to Lesley Hart.
The awards were made last Friday morning by members of the Lion's Club.
Students in driver training classes in public and private schools throughout the state took part. Here in Andover, the essays of the three winners were, in turn, submitted to the state contest for evaluation. Theme of the essays was "The Driver's Contribution to Highway Safety".
The winning essay read: "Several months ago before my
driving instructor began to teach me how to drive, I had no idea how much responsibility went along with the privilege of using America's highways. Now I can understand why such attention is focused upon safety rules and regulations, for they were made to
LION'S CLUB CONTEST - Al Kryzynski, left and Ed Kfoury, right, represented the Lion's Club during presentation of awards to three Andover High School winners in the highway safety essay contest. Lesley Hart took third prize, Patricia Adams, first, and Genevieve Lampariello, second. Seated are Miss Beatrice Stevens, head of the English Department, who supervised the essay contest and Owen Hinckley, instructor in the driver training course at the High School.
(Staff photo) Patricia Ann Adams won first
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CHICKEN BARBEQUE BY WOMEN'S UNION
The Social Action Circle of the Women's Union of the Free Chris-tian Church will sponsor a chicken barbeque in the rear of the church, June 14, from 5-7 p.m. Mrs. Archie A. Gunn has charge of reservations.
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wondered why that person had not thought before she stepped out. II a passing car had been going 10 or 15 miles an hour faster than I, that woman would have been hit -possibly killed! It was then that I began to realize that there are si many more things to consider other than just driving on the right hand side of the road.
"Another event that bothered and still bothers me is having the driver in front of you give no signal before executing a turn or cooling to a stop. Certainly that person does not want the car be-hind him to hit his own car, but what is to prevent this from happening? Oh, if only people would think before they act!
"On• the way home, we ap-proached an intersection. I had make a left turn and cross in it of the oncoming traffic. waiting for the light to change, I decided to allow the approaching cars to go through first. My courtesy was rewarded, because one car coming in the other direc-tion raced across the intersection as so many speed demons do. Had I been of the same temperament there would have been a horrible accident. This incident proved that consideration for other drivers is most important. If you are courteous, you can be reasonabl, sure that you will be able to en-joy the comforts and pleasure of motoring in safety.
"Since my first driving lessen, I have acquired more and more knowledge of the 'do's and don'ts' of driving, hut I believe that sportsmanlike driving and quick, reliable thinking are also two most necessary factors. I hope that you, too, will think of them the next time you sit behind the wheel of your ear."
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protect us, the people of our coun-try. These laws, if thoroughly learned and understood, answer the questions that run quickly through a driver's mind as he faces each new situation. Hut equally import-ant to me as our traffic laws are courtesy toward the other driver and good, sound common sense. As an example, I will use my first
driving lesson to illustrate the responsibility that I previously mentioned and to show how and when to apply the two very import-ant factors of driving-courtesy or sportsmanlike driving and common sense.
"This incident happened while I was driving through town. The usual traffic was nowhere in sight, although there were many cars parked along both sides of the street. I was going very slowly, when suddenly the door of the car which I was about to pass flung, open, and a woman stepped non-chalantly out into the middle of the road. I came to a stop, but
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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958 7
by that person had are she stepped out. II ar had been going 10 or hour faster than I, that
ald have been hit -lied! It was then that I alize that there are so hings to consider other iving on the right hand road.
event that hothere 'tilers me is having the front of you give no re executing a turn or a stop. Certainly that
not want the car be-) hit his own car, hut to prevent this from
Oh, if only people before they act!
way home, we ap- intersection. I had to
turn and cross in front coming traffic. llhile the light to change, I allow the approaching 10 through first. My as rewarded, because ling in the other direr-icross the intersection speed demons do. Had he same temperament,
have been a horrible I'his incident proved ration for other drivers nportant. If you are ou can be reasonably ou will be able to en-iforts and pleasure ri
an let y. first driving less.,
aired more and more of the 'do's and
[riving, but I believe manlike driving and ble thinking are also necessary factors. I 3U, too, will think of t time you sit behind your car."
FOR
'LUMBING
REPAIRS
ED SERVICE 'T ATTENTION
IV .H.
:■
Lc!" DMPANY
g & Heating,
esented the Lion's the highway safety wieve Lampariello, who supervised the he High School.
(Staff photo) ABBOT GRADUATION MONDAY MORNING
(Continued from Page One)
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DiClemente, 157 Main st.; Bridget Mayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett
Mayes Jr., off Phillips st.; Sara Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Day Leavitt, 195 Main st.; Jacquelyn Locke, daughter of Jack Locke, recently of Andover; Valerie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederic Matthews of Holt rd.; Mary O'Connor, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Connor, 110 Chestnut st.; Rose-mary Ozoonian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ozoonian of Osgood st.; and Claudia Sandberg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Warren Sandberg, 27 Chestnut st.
Ushers at the graduation will be Mrs. Edmond W. Nutting of Rock-port, president of the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Robert C. Hol-land of Andover, clerk of the Association; and Mrs. Lyman S. Appleton, Mrs. Phillips B, Mars-den Jr. and Mrs. Louis M. Warlick all of Andover. Other Events
Other activities of the week will start off Thursday with the senior picnic which will be held at Crane's Beach, Ipswich. Rally Night will take place Friday night with step singing. Saturday, the Last Chapel service for facul-ty and students only, will be held at which time awards and prizes will be announced. There will be the ceremony of inducting into the Abbot chapter of the National Corn Laude Society the graduates who have attained the academic standards for which the society stands.
There will be a garden party Saturday afternoon in honor of the graduating class and at 8 p.m. the commencement plays, ' Dark Lady of the Sonnets" and "Androcles and the Lion", under the direction of Miss Christine Von Erpecom, will be presented in Davis Hall.
The Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. Chaplain of Williams College, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning at 10:45 at South Church. There will be a buffet supper for seniors and their families, followed by the commen-cement concert at 7:30 in Davis Hall by students of Miss Friskin, Miss Tingley, Miss Ehrhart and Mr. Coon.
Currently displayed in the John Esther Art Gallery is an interest-ing exhibition of the work of Abbot students under the direction of Miss Patience Haley.
HUNDREDS GRADUATE
DURING JUNE (Continued (torn Page One)
will receive certificates. The West School will also hold a banquet for - -
Every FRIDAY At
RICKEY'S - FISH -
FRIED CLAMS - CHIPS -
EAT OR TAKE HOME II a.m. - 7 p.m. For Quick Service
Phone 3012
- Next to Depot -
• its 47 sixth graders the night of Ilallardvale, in the Honors Day June 12. Central School will hold convocation at Albion college. a final assembly for its 118 sixth On this occasion Prof. Vernon L. graders. Actually the Central Babbitt, chairman of the depart- School class numbers 140, but 22 meta of art at Albion, addressed of these are from the Bradlee the Albion student body on School. "Thoughts at the End of the
This year marks the first time Year." The names of 145 Albion that a class has been graduated students appeared on the day's from Andover High School, which Pwigrank ywas put into use last September. Lawrence, a senior at Albion, Ihus seniors have the added dis- was named because of his recent tinction of being "first" in this election to Beta Beta Beta, na- category. tional honorary organization for
The Junior High plans a final outstanding students of 1.iolovv. Assembly program late in June. Some 210 ninth graders will be honored as they move up to the High School.
_-- 2 CHOSEN FOR
LAST •
& SATURDAY TODAY 2
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9
The response knew it FIC! Here greatest
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tin '1'1'
, , 7
44 •,,,„„,,,• has been terrific, as we
VALUES ARE TERRI- last two days of this
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would be . . . THE are more for the
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cake turned out to be delicious. Cutting the first pieces from the cake were Carl E. Elander, past president and charter mem-ber; Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster emeritus of Phillips Academy, guest speaker; and Frank Brigham, past president and toastmaster of the evening.
THE CAKE WAS GOOD - As well as being decorative at the
(Staff Photo)
BOYS' STATE (Lorittrihr, from Page One)
elections are held to fill state offices of governor, lieutenant governor and other constitutional offices.
This year a cadet from West Point will attend the affair, speaking about the advantages of attending the military academy.
The faculty of Andover High selects the two boys each year, Mr. Coleman explained. tie par-ticularly wished to thank Charles Gregory for his assistance in co-ordinating faculty responsibilities; Irving J. Whitcomb, commander of Legion Post 8; A. Graham Bald-win, chaplain at Phillips Aca-demy and the members of the Andover Service Club for their cooperation.
T1 l'FA% It IT EltS and A111111'.%1: NIACIIINES
All Maker ••••• LES-S F: it V - it EN .% LS;
A. K. Thomas Co. Tree Parking On Premises
347 Common St. Tel. ML' 1.5337 - - MU 3.03511
Specialist 3/e Bruce Stewart U.S.A. who is now stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. has recently been notified that he has been accepted for admittance to Spring-field College in the fall.
TV SERIES for Everyone Channel 5 - Sun. 10 a.m., Channel 9 - Sun. 5 p.m.
Channel 7 Alternate Sun. 8:30 a.m.
How Christian Science
Heals
RECEIVED RECOGNITION FOR SCHOLASTICS
Scholastic recognition was re-ceived by Richard A. Lawrence, son of Hazel Kelly, 24 Clark rd.,
'NINETY PERCENT
The poised young woman at the right of course. You can tell at a glance . . . and that's why the Ninety• Percent Test is so important. Adults judge even children (and children judge each other) by what they see. It's true that clothes may create slightly less than 90% of the ompres•
sion Juniors make,. but the test is just as important.
Another point to remember Because children's clothes become so grimy so quickly, it's especially important to have them drycleaned regularly and
often (This kind of • care carries a built•in bonus In addition to looking fresher, drycleaned clothes lost longer.)
We are exclusive Agents for "CRAVENETTE" Water- Repellants in this area, Check and send in your gar-ments that require this kind of service .. today,
Lustre CLEANSERS 220 AHDOVER ST.
LAWREMCE
TEL. MU 5-5842 DAILY PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY IN ANDOVER
Junior High Announces Honor Roll Students
rwo students in the ninth grdde at the Junior High School re-ceived "highest honors" for the fourth marking period.
They were Kay Herthold and Margaret Williamson.
Twenty-nine Junior High pupils received high honors, while many others were listed on the honor
roill eceiving high honors were Elaine Emmons, David Evans, Michael Frishman, Frances Jor-dan, Susan Kenney, Adrienne Loew, Dorothy Miller, Marion Morgan, Anne O'Connor, Judith Parshley, Shirley Warshaw and Nancy Whitworth, all grade nine; 'Timothy Beck, James Doyle, Gloria Ilaselton, Sharon Morris, David Partridge, Mary Ann Pas-quale, Edith Robbins, Lee Weiner and Janet Workman, all grade eight; Cynthia Bennett, Margaret Brown, Janice Colburn, Elizabeth Garrison, Judith LeGendre, Paul Monette, lion Van Dewoestine and Kent Warner, grade seven.
Listed on the honor roll were, for grade nine: Richard Alden, Donald Anderson, Janet Auchter-lonie, Raymond Bisbee, Carol Bitter, Janice Bowman, Barbara Buchan, Carol Buote, Patricia Butler, Regina Cardella, John Clarke, Kathleen Cronin, Geof-frey Davis, Marline Dennison, Judith Dimlich, Gary Dockray, Barbara Durgerian, Gail Forsythe Elaine Glorioso, Stephen Good-man, Gail Grange, David Hawkins, Virginia Jensen, Marguerite Lacey, Jonathan Langdell, Joan
I .e Ge mire , :)liaron Lyons, Allan May, Susan Miller, Anne O'Brien Henry Peront, Carole Piquette, Susan Itairigh, Robert Rauh, Eli.-nor Santuccio, Susan Savinelli, Leslie Scott, Jane Simeone, Vir-ginia Snyder, Beverly Turner, Suzanne Wennik, Geoffrey Willig, Janet Wilson and Pamela Yancy.
Listed on the eighth grade honor roll were Peter Allen, Barbara Auchterlonie, Peter Beaven, Maureen Callahan, Thomas Carr, Raymond Collins, Ilethiah Crane, Elizabeth Critchley, Louisa Bod-kin, Beverly Domingue, Steven Frishman, John Gorrie, Karen Grant, Edward Grew, Dennis Houle, Kathrin Krakauer, Peter Lichtenberger, Lynn Moriarty, James O'Reilley, Virginia Perry, Patricia Porter, Cathleen Riley, Richard Sheaff, Bruce Sorrie, Allan Taylor, Sally Ann Wallace, Thelma Watson and Linda Win-ters.
The seventh grade honor roll included Katherine Ammon, Law-rence Beam, Cynthia Burleigh, Jane Carpentier, Elizabeth Chase, Edith Clark, Anne Doherty, Margo Dreyer, Donna Duleault, Judith Groleau, Roger Hastings, Kathe-rine Hayden, Nancy Inman, Peter Jako, Gayle Jacobson, Elizabeth Jensen, Arthur Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Sandra Lynch, Beth McGovern, Doris Miller, Robert Murphy, Lawrence Paolino, Mar-guerite Pelosi, Marsha Lee Prevics, James Romano, Terry Belle Sickler, Michael 'Tangney and Lisa Thompson.
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SUMMER SC FOR SELE
The sei, on their next week.
Meeting will then until after next regul would be Ji
OFF-STRE' PLAN OUT
(Continue( the McArdle to Chestnut owners, it v .(greed to al filled, grade parking.
On the Ch tiations are determine v property, inn Andover Sa obtained. If may be only a turn-arounn This would cars, plus area, howev4
"Dek-
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
30 Years Ago — May, 1908 The St. Augustine's altar boys
second team defeated the Salem streets by the score of 10-4 recently.
Andover Seminary will cele-brate its 100th anniversary June 9 and 10.
The Memorial Day program at the town hall will include reading of orders by Adjutant J. Warren Berry; remarks by Cmdr. E. Ken-dall Jenkins; prayer by Prof. William II. Ryder; vocal solo by Belle Bowman; Lincoln's Gettys-burg address by Perly F. Gilbert; and an oration by Harry Ramsdell.
The "Be's" and "Would Be's" were out in force Tuesday evening when the "May Be" was held,, in charge of the Women's Union. Prizes were awarded to Bertha( Coutts and Gordon C. Cannon.
The Rev. Augustus H. Fuller and Charles Greene addressed the school children this afternoon on what Memorial Day stands for. 25 Years Ago — May, 1933
The Selectmen have agreed to license a bus to run between Ballardvale and Andover center, but there are as yet no applicants. Both major bus lines have waived their rights to the route.
A program of unusual diversity and excellent quality will be presented in town hall tonight, under the auspices of the Lions Club and the Andover Players. Proceeds from the affair will support the playground.
Only 12 persons were registered at the 10-hour session of the Board of Registrars at the town house Wednesday.
A fine tribute was paid the Square and Compass Club's Glee Club Tuesday night at an informal
gathering in Punchard School hall. Three senior and four junior
..,,,wards have been appointed at Pomp's Pond. William C. Crowley Jr. will be in charge of Ilussey's Pond, which will open eight hours a day.
The senior class at Punchard will hold a dance Monday evening in the school hall. The Techno-crats will furnish the music.
10 Years Ago — May, 1948 Andover veterans will join
Monday in a program of Memorial Day exercises to honor the me-mory of their departed comrades.
Sixty-five girls will graduate from Abbot Academy Monday. They represent 13 states, the West Indies and China.
The cream of the show horses of New England and New York make up the 160 entries for the Red Coat Horse Show Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The funds will be used to help construction of the camp at Plum Island for polio victims.
Frederick B. Cole Jr. won the essay prize contest by the Memo-rial Hall Library, in connection with the 75th anniversary celebra-tioq. BOY SCOUT TROOP 76 PRESENTED FLAG
Boy Scout Troop 76 was pre-sented a flag from the D.A.V. at the installation Sunday evening, May 18. Scout William Batchelder received the flag, Scouts William Butler, John McIntyre and Allan Taylor attended, along with scoutmaster James Butler, Neigh-borhood Commissioner Alco Tay-lor, Institutional Representative Harry Batchelder and the Chap-lain, the Rev. Ralph A. Rosen-blatt.
Chairman Of Budget Group
JOHN S. SULLIVAN John S. Sullivan, 61 Salem st.,
has been named Budget Committee chairman by the United Fund.
Dr. Nina E. Scarito, president, announced his election for the 1958-'59 year, to succeed Winthrop Newcomb.
Sullivan is secretary of the Personnel Board and served on the South School Building Com-mittee. Members of the budget committee will be named at a later date.
At The Library
Coming Events MAY 25 Art and music book display
at the library in cooperation with the Andover High School Arts and Music Festival, observed last Sunday after-noon.
30 Memorial Day, Library closed. Activities Ended
The following programs are dis-continued for the summer; with opening dates for the autumn to be announced later: Great Books Discussion Group, all Littlest Listener meetings, and the month-ly movie and story hours for boys and girls.
Summer programs for the children are being planned and will be announced later. Art and Music Books
In cooperation with the Andover High School Festival of the music and art department, held at the school Sunday afternoon, May 25, at 2:30, the Memorial Hall Library is displaying books related to these two subjects. here are a few titles, selected from recent addi-tions to the library shelves: Art 'Treasures Of The Pinakothek, Buchner; Saturn, An Essay On Goya, Malraux; Montmartre, Court-thion; Art Treasures Of The Uffizi and Pitti, Fossi; New Art In America, Baur; Architecture As Space, Zevi; Native Genius In Anonymous Architecture, Moholy-Nagy; How To Bring Up Your Child To Enjoy Music, Taubman; Folk Arts And Crafts, Ickis; Speaking Of Pianists, Chasins; Seventeen Famous Operas, New-man; Symphony Conductors of the U.S.A., Stoddard; G. Braque, Gieure. All books displayed may be borrowed for home use. Films At The Library
The following films will be on hand for group use at the library on the dates indicated: until June 15, three color films on Canadian subjects — Musical Ride, 19 minutes (the famous Musical Ride of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police); Great Northern Tackle-busters, 11 minutes — (fishing for rough, tough pike in Northern Ontario; Canada From Sea To Sea, 24 minutes — (a panorama of Canadian life from the east to the west coasts); until June 30, High-ways By 'The Sea, a fifteen minute color study of the spectacular U. S. Highway 101, from Mexico to Canada. Films should be reserved early. Librarian Attends Meeting
Miss Miriam Putnam, librarian of the Memorial Hall Library, served as consultant and dis-cussion leader at the Workshop On Book Selection, held for librarians at Annapolis, Maryland, last week.
The worksh, o was called to for-mulate general principles of adult book selection policy within the framework of the library's objec-tives and to explore the applica-tion of general policies in specific areas. Participants were given an opportunity to begin work on for-ntulating their owh policies and at
the final meeting were given time to study problems presented by some of the written statements of policy prepared during the meetings. American Universities
An excellent reference tool which may be used at the Memorial Hall Library is "American Univer-sities and Colleges", edited by Mary Irwin. It supplies data on 969 accredited universities and colleges in the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Brief data is also supplied on approved professional schools in 23 fields. There are seven chap-ters in the book devoted to ad-ministration and organization of higher education in the United States.
3 At Phillips Won Prizes
.i.ticients of Phillips Academy, have scored a triple win in the Eighth Annual High School Prize examination in Mathematics, spon-sored by the University of Mass-achusetts. This examination is open to all undergraduate students in secondary schools in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and tests proficiency in algebra, geometry and trigonometry.
The examination was ad-ministered this year to over 1300 students representing over 200 secondary schools throughout the state.
First prize was awarded to Wil-liam 11. Weihofen, son of Prof. and Mrs. Weihofen of Albuquerque, N. M. Weihofen has also received this year an award from the Westinghouse national talent search. Second prize was awarded to Stephen L. Richer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip It. Bieber of Pound Ridge, N. Y. Third prize was awarded to 'Thomas E. Myers Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Myers of Columbia, S. C.
Twenty-one Phillips Academy students received in addition, Certificates of Merit which were awarded to all students scoring within the top one-fifth of all contestants.
The Certificate winners were Jeffrey Eiseman, Allan Weaver, Rufus G. Clay, Emmett 13. Keeler, Sandow S. Ruby, Bruce G. Train, Frederick R. Shirley, Cuyler Eaton Shaw, C.M.E. Dolan, Doug-las Smith, John F. Smith, John A. Sullivan, W.B. Rawls, Robert Allan Posner, William Stripling, John Sargent Rockwell, John W. Matton, David A. ()timer, Thayer Dun White, Alan Albright and Allan M. Chapin.
WILL APPROVED The will of Peter Kupis of And-
over has been approved in the Probate Court. Zygmond Kupis of that town was appointed as the executor. The estimated value of the estate is $0100.
D.A.R. Held 10th Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Priscilla Abbot Chapter, N.S.D.A.I1., was held Tuesday afternoon, May 13, at the home of Mrs. Frank Hayes, the Regent, on Shipman rd. As it was the 10th anniversary of the founding of the Chapter, a special birthday cake was made and served by Mrs. Roland Weeks, at the dessert which preceded the business meeting.
Mrs. Hayes opened the meeting and in the absence of the Chap-lain, Mrs. Roland Clines, led the devotions and patriotic exercises, with the members joining in the Pledge to the Flag, the Ameri-can's Creed and one verse of the National Anthem.
Mrs. Hayes also read front the President General's message for May, and an article on National Defense. One new member whose papers have been in process of registration was told they were all in order and she was welcomed as a new member.
The secretary's report for the month and also the annual report were read by Mrs. Edward Thomp-son and the two treasurer's re-ports for the month and year were read by the treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Bonner. Other reports for the year were given as follows: Cor-responding secretary and approved schools, Mrs. Roland Weeks; re-gistrar and advertising for the D.A.H. magazine, Mrs. Leo V.
O'Connor; American Indians, Mrs. A. Marshall Jones; Community Service and Publicity, Mrs. E. C. Edmands; D.A.R. Good Citizen, Mrs. John Murray; and National Defense, Mrs. Howard Johnson.
An invitation to attend hillside School in Marlboro June 5 was read by the regent. This is one of the approved schools sponsored by the D.A.R. The Oct. 7 State meeting will be held in Greenfield this year and members were asked to give their names to the regent as soon as possible if they e' pect to be in attendance. On, member, who has moved to Mon Lana, has requested a transfer t a Chapter there and this wa
approved. The state officers will make an
official visit to the local Chapter in December according to a letter received by the regent.
Following the business, Mr,. Ilayes told of her trip to Washin ton in April, where sine attended the Continental Congress of the Chapters as a delegate from Priscilla Abbot Chapter.
EDITORIAL THOUGHTS Memorial Day
Tomorrow is NIemorial Day. We should spend at least some of our time on that day
considering what it means. For the Day is far more than just another holiday from work.
Way back in the Civil Nar days, this Day was set aside for men and women to strew flowers over the graves of loved ones or to otherwise decorate their graves. The Day was set aside, too, for sober reflection; for remember-ing all those who gave their lives in the service of their country; for recalling to mind the loved ones who had passed on.
It almost seems, in recent years, that we don't bother about these things any more. It appears that most men and women prefer to treat the Day as a bonus vacation — a chance to hold the season's first picnic or some other activity. And nowhere, it seems, do these men and women allow a little time to commemorate those who paid a large price for the freedom we now cherish.
Perhaps a few minutes out of the Day should be spent thinking about the sacrifices of others when the country demanded them. We might all profit from this reflection, during this special Day set aside for the purpose so many years ago.
They Had Courage In all the storm over revaluation, only a handful have
recognized the courage displayed by the assessors in first urging, then pushing through an impartial system of assessing.
For by so doing, by revealing areas where assessments were woefully inadequate and others where assessed values were too high, the assessors tacitly admitted they have been unable to keep assessments on an even, equit-able basis.
This took considerable courage — more than many men would display in a similar situation.
Actually the assessments that had fallen into a maze of inequalities were not the result of any direct action by the assessors. Rather, they resulted from the continued use of a system that was being used for many years. It was more inertia than anything else that allowed the inequalities to develop.
Rather than a criticism of the assessors, we intend this comment to be one of congratulations. For the three in- cumbents had the courage to press for an impartial reva-luation, knowing it would cause a tremendous furor and that it would imply they had not been doing the job pro-perly. As one of them said — "we're just admitting our mistakes, that's all."
In so doing, they deserve praise rather than criticism.
Down the Years with The Townsman
TO ATTEND REUNION Miss Miriam Carpenter, RI Cen-
tral st., will attend her class reunion at Mount llolyoke Collept. next week.
NOW, V IF A DOP•
POINTS NORTH -
WILL 11
- ur
I.
TURKEYS Northern Broad Breasted - Grade A
Plump, Meaty, Tender
All Oven Ready
8 to
14 LBS .55c 16 to
22 LBS 45c LB
Lean, Mildly Smoked, Sugar Cured, Ready Cooked
Face LB A. Shank Section
Section
Whole Hams
Excellent Eating - Mild, Flavorful
Imported Danish - Tender, Delicious
Wilson Hams CAN $5.49 Hafnia Hams 3 LB CAN $3.39
PNICROSS-OUTiame 5 MORE WEEKS-THOUSANDS MORE PRIZES HERE ARE A FEW OF THE PRIZES YOU MAY WIN!
Mink Stoles by Edward F. Kakas, Newbury St Boston Lady Ronson Electric Shavers Electric Knife Sharpeners Westinghouse Washers, Dryers, Coffee Makers, Electric Toasters
R C A Color TV VM HI- Fl Phonographs Smith - Corona Typewriters Ronson Lighters
V M Tape Recorders Gruen Watches
Borg BatR Scales Amity Bill Folds and other prizes
59c LB 49c LB
SAVE THIS GAME ... GOOD AGAINST ALL CARDS
PARTIAL LIST OF WINNERS:
Wins Valuable Mink Stole Mrs. Agnes M. Plante
200 Jewett Street, Providence, R. I.
Wins VM Tape Recorder Mrs. Peter Finnegan
3 3 Clarence Street, Roxbury, Mass.
Wins Westinghouse Dryer Mrs. Frank Oakes
Bradley Road, Milford, Maine
Wins Westinghouse Dryer
"CROSS-OUT" RULES
I. You gat a Fr•• Cross-Out Card every time you visit your Fiat Natonal Store. No purchase is required.
2. Match the 25 numbers on your Cross-Out Card with the 30 game numbers appearing In the First National advertisement that Is in your local newspaper each week. (This week's game numbers •re listed elsewhere in this advertise-ment.)
3. If any 5 of OD numbers appearing in the newspaper game also ap-pear on your card — and if they are arranged In • straight row —down, across, or diagonally — you have a winning card. Turn card over to sea what you have won and mail card as directed. You will receive ' your prize within IS dhys.
4. A new game of 30 numbers will appear in our ...soaper ads each week for 12 weeks. Play all of your cards against all of these ads — bet order to have • winning card, numbers must be taken from a singl• advertisement. Numb•rs from different newspaper ads can not be combined to get a winning card.
5 At' cards are playable in all 12 weekly games. Sane every card and every •d1 A copy of each week's advertisement will be post-ed in all stores
6 "Cross-Out" is limited to adults only. First National Store employ-ees and their immediate families are ineligible to play.
GET A FREE CARD
LIKE THIS EVERY TIME
YOU VISIT YOUR
FIRST NATIONAL
Mrs. John P. Shanley 1143 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston, R. I,
Canada i .0 S. Patent Pending — U.S. 1937, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 3, 1954, Canada 1956,
1957 IL 1951 by "Cross-Our Adv. Co., Inc., Bo. 551, St. Louis, Mo., U.S A.
54, 78 10. 22_ 14 66,
has recently been elected senior class president.
An art major, she has been on
the Dean's List and was presi- dent of the sophomore class. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
unces
its iron Lyons, Allah
Bier, Anne O'llrien , Carole Paquette,
i, Robert Rauh, Eli-a, Susan Savinelli,
Jane Simeone, it Vu-
Beverly Turner, ilk, Geoffrey and Pamela Yarrey, re eighth grade honor eter Allen, Barbara
Peter Heaven, ahan, Thomas Carr' lins, Bethiah Crane, tchley, Louisa Dod-
Domingue, Steven ohn Gorrie, Karen and Grew, Dennis in Krakauer, Peter , Lynn Moriarty, ley, Virginia Perry, er, Cathleen Riley, aff, Bruce Sorrie,Sally Ann Wallace,
on and Linda Wat.
th grade honor roll ierine Amnion, Law-
Cynthia Burleigh, er, Elizabeth Chase, Anne Doherty, Margo na DuFault, Judith er Hastings, Kathe-Nancy Inman, Peter Jacobson, Elizabeth ur Johnson, Stanley indra Lynch, Beth loris Miller, Robert rence Paolino, Mar-losi, Marsha Lee nes Romano, Terry r, Michael Tangney mpson.
Add 10th Meeting l meeting of Priscilla er, N.S.D.A.11., was y afternoon, May 13, of Mrs. Frank Hayes, on Shipman rd. As it h aaniversary of the he Chapter, a special ke was made and rs. Roland Weeks, at which preceded the
sting. opened the meeting
:bsence of the Chap-iland Clines, led the I patriotic exercises, 'fibers joining in the ie Flag, the Ameri-and one verse of the
i also read from the ineral's message for article on National new member whose
been in process of was told they were id she was welcomed rber. ary's report for the so the annual report Mrs. Edward Thomp-two treasurer's re-
month and year were reasurer, Mrs. Arthur
reports for the year as follows: Car-
cretary and approved Roland Weeks; re-
advertising for the tine, Mrs. Leo V. ierican Indians, Mrs.
Jones; Conanunity 'ublicity, Mrs. E. C. A.R. Good Citizen, array; and National Iloward Johnson.
in to attend Hillside irlboro June 5 was gent. This is one of schools sponsored The Oct. 7 State
e held in Greenfield members were asked names to the regent iossible if they ex-in attendance. One has moved to Mon-uested a transfer to sere and this was
fficers will make an io the local Chapter iccording to a letter e regent. the business, Mrs. her trip to Washing-where she attended ul Congress of the
a delegate Irons t Chapter.
REUNION Carpenter, 81 attend her
alt Holyoke Wiwi('
Doug Howe about this question:
Memorial Day commemo-rates the memory of all our war dead, who gave their lives to assure our freedom. Let us not desecrate their noble sacrifice by wanton carelessness and killing on our nation's highways during the holiday season ahead.
For the answer to your In-surance questions, consuli
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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958 9
John 'I'. Lawlor, 10 Pasho at. She is a graduate of St. Mary's Iligh School.
MEMORIAL SERVICES TOMORROW A.M.
f ftillfilie ol frorli Page One)
McPherson Kiltie Band will lead division three, preceding Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2128 and the Girl Scouts.
Phillips Academy Band will lead off division four, with the second Boy Scout section follow-
ing. In Division five, the Sacred
Ileart School Band will lead, followed by the Camp Fire Girls, Post •127, Women's Post of the American Legion and Post 8, American Legion.
Starting from Florence st. on Elm, the parade will make its way to the Library, where the D.A.V. will hold a short service.
Marching along Main st., to Chestnut and to Whittier st., the parade will stop at the Memorial Auditorium for the major service of the morning, under the direction of the V.F.W. Post. Frederick A. Peterson, Lt. Cmdr. U.S.N.II. and a faculty member at Phillips Academy, will be the speaker.
Reforming at the Auditorium, the parade will march along Bart-let st. to Main and up to Phillips Academy's Memorial Tower, where the Legion will conduct a short service. The parade will then move down Main st. to School st., to Central st., to the Andover Baptist Church, where it will disband.
Scouts will be entertained after the parade by the Legion Post, with refreshments at the club quarters on Park st. Adults will be served refreshments by the VFW at their quarters in the Mus-grove Building.
Cemetery services following the parade are scheduled this way: West Parish, 11:15 a.m. V.F.W.; St. Augustine's, 11:30, D.A.V.; Old South, 11 a.m., D.A.V.; Spring Grove, G.A.R. lot at 11:15 and Legion lot at 11:30 Legion Post 8.
Marshal Whitcomb has announced that the parade will begin prompt-ly at 8:30, with all units ready to march by 8:25.
Earlier this week, the Legion conducted services at the High School. Cmdr. Whitcomb was assisted by Vice Cmdr. Bror Blontquist, Sgt. at Arms Joseph Medolo and the following past commanders: Francis P. Markey, Richard Wrigley, Albert Cole Jr. and Douglas W. Hutcheson.
SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR SELECTMEN
'the Selectmen will start on their summer schedule next week.
Meeting June 2, the Board will then alternate weeks until after Labor Day. The next regular meeting, then, would be June 16.
OFF-STREET PARKING PLAN OUTLINED
(Continued from Page One) the McArdle building, across lots
to Chestnut st. Most property owners, it was announced, have agreed to allow their land to be filled, graded and hot topped for parking.
On the Chestnut st. end, nego-tiations are being carried on to determine whether the Treanor property, immediately behind the Andover Savings Bank, can be obtained. If it is not, the access may be only from Central st., with a turn-around in the parking area. This would allow space for 6(1 cars, plus the National Bank's area, however.
Alternate plans outlined to the Trade Board show the possibility of adding 11 spaces by using a portion of the Daley property and another 23 possible spaces if the Sweeney propert y can be used at some time.
A tentative plan prepared for the meeting showed frequent access to the parking area via foot paths to Main st.
The ultimate cost of the project is in the neighborhood of $18,000 — including sonic $5000 to straigh-ten out a short section of Rogers Brook with a new culvert. One suggested plan for financing the program includes sale of stock in a non-profit corporation to raise the initial fund, plus annual pay-ments by merchants, property owners and businessmen for main-tenance. Considerable discussion of this plan and other methods of paying for the parking area took place, with no decision reached. But it was generally understood that the plan is basically the responsibility of private citizens, as opposed to the town participat-ing. Selectman Sidney P. White said he would ask his Board to consider meeting with the Finance Committee within the week to dis-cuss any possible town participa-tion, possibly in connection with Rogers Brook relocation.
But several Trade Board mem-bers recalled the overwhelming sentiment at town meeting in March that off-street parking should be handled by those in-volved, rather titan the munici-pality. Some discussion did take place about possibly requesting, the town to help with snow re-moval or small maintenance pro-blems in future years, but without decision whether this would be possible on private property. Considerable debate also took place on whether to charge for parking in the new area.
The meeting voted unanimously to approve the area for parking and directed a sub-committee to continue obtaining detailed plans and costs. CLASS PRESIDENT
Miss Ellen Lawlor, a member of the junior class at Regis College,
JOSEPH E. STEELE MASON
FIREPLACES PLANTERS CHIMNEYS BRICK STEP:
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10
HONORED BY CLUB - Past presidents of the Andover Service Club were honored last Thurs-day night, during the 25th anniversary celebration at the Andover Inn. Seated, front, are Clinton Shaw, Frank L. Brigham, Walter Tomlinson, Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster emeritus of Phillips Academy, the guest speaker; and Carl E. Elander. Rear, left to right, Will G. Brown, Edward P. Hall, Irving J. Whitcomb, Dr. Norman Stowell, Richard Whipple, Harold Heseltine, John Toomey, John N. Cole III, Walter Buxton, Sam Osgood, Stanley Swanton and Ellsworth H. Lewis. Staff Photo)
"Landmark for Hungry Arnaricans"
41/111. 1111111P 1401110,
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
Service Club Celebrated Its 25th Anniversary
BONORF.B h1.1.1.N1l BRAY A testimonial dinner was ;tell
%la, 20 for Bernard SI. kellmurra,,, it t•‘, Rendezvous, Methuen, ,nileagues and friends in honor of his years as guidance director in the Andover School system. A few appropriate remarks were made . Lindsay J. March, headmaster, iter which Charles Gregory made
presentation of a watch.
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The Andover Service Club celebrated its 25th anniversary Slay 22, in conjunction with its annual past presidents' night.
A total of 16 of its past pre-sidents attended the festive affair at the Andover Inn. Also in attendance were eight charter members of the Club.
Dr. Claude M. Fuess, head-master emeritus of Phillips Academy, was guest speaker. lie recalled his many years of attach-ment to the town and colorfully spoke of amusing experiences here.
During the evening Carl E. Elander, a past president anti charter member; Frank L. Brig-ham, toastmaster and himself a past president; and Dr. Fuess cut a white-frosted birthday cake.
The Elev. John S. Moses, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, gave
!the invocation. Dr. Norman Stowell, retiring president, opened the meeting, and welcomed Thomas Wallace as a new member.
Mr. Brigham, as toastmaster, traced the history of the Club and cited some of its accomplishments. Ile introduced the charter members Fr,-lerick Cheever, Pol-
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and, Rowland Luce, Chester 1. Holland, William A. Doherty, Mr. Elander, Walter E. Buxton, and William R. Hill. Six others, un-able to attend, include Walter Billings, Burton S. Flagg, Daniel Hartigan, Peter McGregor, Samuel Resnik and George Winslow.
The greetings of the town were brought by Sidney P. White, chair-man of the Board of Selectmen.
Seated at the head table, be-sides Dr. Stowell, Dr. Fuess, Rev. Moses and Chairman White, were past presidents of the club Francis E. Wilson, John N. Cole, Samuel Osgood, Walter C. Tomlin-son, Richard G. Whipple, John P. Toomey, %alter G. Buxton, Irving J. Whitcomb, Mr. Brigham, Carl
Elander, Clinton Shaw, Will G. Brown, Harold E. fleseltine, Ells-worth II. Lewis, Edward P. Hall and Stanley A. Swanton.
Sir. 13righam's committee which had carried out the 25th anniver-sary theme complete with programs in blue and silver and announce-ment cards in silver, include five past presidents, Mr. Elander, Mr. Ileseltine, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Brown and Mr. Whitcomb.
PENNEY ELECTED TO TRUSTEESHIP
The Rev. Hugh B. Penney, pas-tor of the West Parish Congrega-tional Church, was elected to a four-year term as a trustee of the Mass. Congregational Conference at the concluding day of the 159th annual meeging of the conference.
FieLif.r0940tely x "ITS A FACT"
he porpoise is an aquatic, warm-blooded, air-breathing mammal. Its name literally means "pig fish" - re-ferring to its snout. 1. "Uncommon Knowledge" -Geo. W. Stimpson.
71141194' JEWELRY 1.36 MAIN ST a.wickfreA__ C7hoote 742
Will Resurface 60 Town Streets
Some hi) streets will he resur-faced under the town's annual program, according to Highway Supt. Stanley Chlebowski. The streets were approved by the Board of Public Works.
They include: Precinct 1 - Elm, Barnard,
Burnham rd., Carmel rd., Cheever cir., Memorial cir., Summer, Wol-cott ave., Whittier, Pine, Lucerne dr.,_ Morton.
Precinct 2 - Buxton ct., Hard-ing, Red Spring rd., Moraine, Lupine rd., Lewis, flock,/ Ridge rd., lower end of School st. and Cuba st:
Precinct 3 - Canterbury, Top-ping rd., Princeton ave., Marwooli dr., Sutherland and Juliette.
Precinct 4 - Brown, Beacon st. front school up, Bailey rd. from Pleasant to Fiske st.; Blanchard, Bellevue from Haggett's pond rd. to Tewksbury line, Pleasant, Greenwood rd., Reservation rd., North st. front Chandler to Webs-ter rd., Chandler from Greenwood rd. to Parks' residence.
Precinct 5 - Andover front hall ave. to railroad tracks, Ballard-vale rd., Dascomh rd., Clark rd., Hall ave., Woburn st., Andover st. (mix-in-place cover) from Bridge to Woburn st.
Precinct 6 - Alderbrook rd., Boston rd., County rd., Rattle-snake rd., Rocky Hill rd., Suncrest rd., Porter rd., Hidden rd., Forbes In., karlton cir. and Ilancroft rd.
VICE PRESIDENT Stafford A. Lindsay, secretary
of the Board of Selectmen, was elected a vice president of the Bon Secours Guild at its annual meeting last week.
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Mrs. IL M. Col League. Elec
Sirs. I). I). Sagas' ,ident; Mrs. Shen Lary; Mrs. Fro; Joshua Miner, Mr Mrs. Gerald Ft Somers, Mrs. Eric Brainerd, M qrs. Harold Got /.collner, Mrs. C Douglas Dunbar Prochazka, Mrs. Mrs. It. W. Bre Mrs. John Edt Mrs. Carlton CI] Miller, Nominatir
The League tt
two municipal ,. main projects. 1 and understandir duties of the !. and Town Afft planning of Andc emphasis on the of construction town hall, fir station and areas.
Of continuing year will be t Town Manager and in the to facilities, wit encouraging th sional planning
Attende At Free
Over 15 mem Fellowship of attended the ' Andover Assot held last Stu Christian Chart
The first p was given c followed by bi election of 01 bocci was ell treasurer for bon luncheon this was foil and Communio David Cadre c gregational CI Communion St sage was di Dubocoi of the
Comin Event 5,,, ,i, ,,,•„,,,,,,,
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'aster emeritus of ht, Will G. Brown,Harold Heseltine,
iton and Ellsworth (Staff Photo)
esurface wn Streets streets will he resur-
the town's annual cording to Highway tv Chlebowski. The e approved by the
11 is Works. de: 1 — Elm, Barnard, Carmel rd., Cheever
al cir., Summer, Viol-hittier, Pine, Lucerne
— Buxton ct., Ilard-Spring rd., Moraine, Lewis, Rocky Ridge nd of School st. and
I — Canterbury, Top-.nceton ave., Slarwood id and Juliette. — Brown, Beacon st. up, Bailey rd. from
Fiske st.; Blanchard, 71 Ilaggett's pond rd. try line, Pleasant, d., Reservation rd.,
Chandler to l(ebs-Idler from Greenwood residence. — Andover front Hall oad tracks, Ballard-;comb rd., Clark rd„ Voburn st., Andover place cover) from atm st. i — Alderbrook rd., County rd., Rattle-2ky Hill rd., Suncrest
Hidden rd., Forbes ir. and Bancroft rd.
IDENT Lindsay, secretary
I of Selectmen, was ce president of the Guild at its annual
seek.
m 11 Memorial Day Parade and 'cry ices
II N1.: Indian Ridge Rebekah Lodge, Square and Compass Club, 7:45 p.m.
4 -k II-Sports Banquet, High School Cafeteria, 6:30 p.m.
5 Ballurilvale Homemakers, Mrs. Sharpe on Andover st., 12:30 p.m.
6 Bradlee PTA Banquet, Com-munity Room. Free Church Cooperative Pre-School Meeting, Free Church, 7:30 p.m.
9 Newcomers Club, Log Cabin. 10 Organizational Meeting,
South School PTA, Library.
GRANGE NEWS Andover Grange 183 met Tues-
dhy evening at 8 p.m. in Grange Hall. Following the routine busi-ness meeting a Memorial Day Service was held, the guest speaker being the Rev. Hugh B. Penney. It was an open meeting and guests were present from the various Patriotic groups of the town.
CONSERVE THIS PRECIOUS MOISTURE WATER ... there's plenty of it now but insure that this pre-cious' moisture is conserved in your garden and flower beds against dry spells ahead. Peat Moss will forestall dry-off and yield the growth you seek.
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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
New PTA Group Will Meet June 10
Sonic 60 men and women met recently to discuss forming a new Parent Teacher Association for the South School when it opens in September.
Held in the Library, the fleeting
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omen Voters Elect Officers
Thr I ,•agtie of Women Voters elected new officers at its recent annual meeting, held at the Boston
University Conference Center in No. Andover.
Mrs. If. M. Cole is president of the League. Elected to office were Mrs. D. I). Sagaser, first vice pre-sident: ‘Irs. Sherman Drake, secre-tary; Mrs. Frank Michel, Mrs. Joshua Miner, Mrs. G.A.L. Brown, Mrs. Gerald Ferris, Mrs. Leon Somers, Mrs. A. Rairigh, Mrs. Eric Brainerd, Mrs. C. St. Claire, Mrs. Harold Gordon, Mrs. Robert Zollner, Mrs. Gilman Low, Mrs. Douglas Dunbar Jr., Mrs. Robert Prochaska, Mrs. S. Zussman and Sirs. II. W. Breck Jr., directors; Mrs. John Edmonds, chairman, Mrs. Carlton Clift and Mrs. Adair Miller, Nominating Committee.
The League this year will study two municipal functions as the main projects. They are Education and understanding the function and duties of the School Committee; and Town Affairs, studying the planning of Andover with particular emphasis on the location and time of construction for the library, town hall, fire station, police station and off-street parking areas.
Of continuing interest during the year will be the support of the Fawn Manager form of government and in the town's recreational facilities, with action towards encouraging the use of profes-sional planning guidance.
Attended Rally At Free Church
vvr 15 members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of the West Church attended the Youth Rally of the \ndover Association, which was held last Sunday in the Free Christian Church.
The first part of the program was given over to Recreation followed by business meeting and election of Officers. William Du-bocii was elected to serve as treasurer for the coming year. A box luncheon was enjoyed and this was followed by a Worship and Communion service. The Rev. David Ladre of the Methuen Con-gregational Church conducted the Communion service and the Mes-sage was delivered by William Dubocy of the West Church.
Coming Events
Homemakers Plan Cook-out June 5
The members of the Ballardvale Homemakers' Club will hold a cook-out Thursday, June 5, at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sharpe on Andover st. Mrs. William MacCausland and Mrs. Charles Jacobson are in charge.
Following the cook-out, Mrs. Samuel Moore will show the group how to arrange flowers. Each member is asked to bring a con-tainer and flowers for their own arrangements. Members of the club are Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, chair-man; Mrs. James Butler, secretary; Mrs. Frank Green, publicity; and Mrs. Burton Batcheller, treasurer; Mrs. William MacCausland, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. James Letters, Mrs. Durwood Moody, Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Gerald Znamierowski, Mrs. Robert Mears, Mrs. Anthony Lu-menello and Mrs. William Mar-ruzzi.
3 Boys Involved In Stabbing
Three Shawsheen boys, all juveniles, will face court charges Monday in Lawrence as the re-sult of alleged stabbings.
Police said one 15-year-old used a pocket knife to stab two other boys of the same age when they started to torment him Sunday about 5:30 p.m. on No. Main st.
According to the police account, the lad was walking home from Andover center when he saw two boys sitting on the steps of the insurance building on the north-erly side of the square. Although he crossed the street, the lad was chased by the two boys and caught. Police Sgt. William Ii. Hickey said the youth pulled out a regular pocket knife and cut one of his assailants on the right leg. The other was stabbed in the back, police said, leaving a wound that required three internal stitches and three . , ,h•rmi I sutures.
Ilickey also stated that there hail been sonic feeling between the boys for quite a while prior to Sunday's episode. Charges facia_ the boys Monday range from simple assault, Hickey stated, to a eliar;,• of assault with a deadly weapon against the boy using the knife.
The identities of the boys aro shielded front public knowledge to
law.
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was chaired by Mrs. Burnley Thar-low of Newburyport, the district president.
After discussing by-lows, fre-quency of meetings and the election of officers, it wits agreed to meet again June 10 at die Library, when a nominating com-mittee will report.
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11
FAREWELL PARTY Over 75 friends and relatives of
Mr. and Mrs. William Flint of Bailey rd., gathered at Wallace's on Lowell st., last Monday at 8 p.m. and tendered them a Farewell Party. A buffet lunch was served and the couple was presented a purse by their many friends. They will soon leave to take up their residence in Vermont.
tge roof
NNING
Elected Officers At Annual Meeting
Stockholders of the Tyer Rubber Co., at the annual meeting May 19, elected the following directors:
Sidney W. Bartlett, Wallace E. Brimer, Hugh Bullock, Frank J. Emmett, Herbert Farnsworth, Gaynor K. Rutherford, George F. Sawyer, Edmund II. Sears and Alan L. Skaith.
Officers re-elected for the year include Mr. Bartlett, chairman; Mr. Brimer, president and treas-urer; Mr. Emmett, vice president in charge of sales; Kenneth C. Bevan, vice president in charge of manufacturing; Vernon E. Tait, controller and assistant treasurer and Mr. Rutherford, clerk.
Mr. Farnsworth, a new director, replaces the late Abbot Stevens. He is president and treasurer of Quincy Market Cold Storage and Warehouse Co. of Boston. Ile is a long-time resident of Andover and has been a stockholder of the company for many years.
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THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
IVY
QUINN — WHITE 'Tuesday, May 20, at p.m.,
Miss Gayle White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mhite, 22 Juniper rd., became the bride of Hobert
the ceremony, held at the bride's • • home, which was decorated with
pink and white floral pieces for the occasion.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an embroidered Swiss organdy ballerina gown fashioned with a portrait neckline
J. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Quinn, I1 Eve ly n rd., Wa ban. and a basque waistline and bouf-
Rabbi Joseph Iludaysky performed fant skirt. She wore a pearl trimmed fitted headpiece with French illusion veiling and carried a double orchid corsage and Bible streamers surmounted with lilies of the valley and pompons.
Miss Judith White was maid of honor for her sister and Dr. Daniel Tassel was the best man.
Following a dinner reception held at the bride's home, the couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach. They will make their home in Wellesley Hills.
The bride attended Connecticut College for Women and was gra-duated from Brandeis University.
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MRS. ROBERT J. QUINN Mr. Quinn was graduated with distinction from Brandeis Univer-sity.
JACOBSON — NADJARIAN Miss Armenonhie Nadjarian,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krikor Nadjarian of Valance, France, and Jacob Jacobson, son of Mrs. Rose
I Jacobson, 229 River rd., were united in marriage May 25 at a one o'clock ceremony in the Armenian Holy Cross Apostolic Church in Lawrence. The Rev.
artan Avakian performed the ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by Thomas Donigian.
The bride wore a gown of or-gandy with side panels of em-broidered ruffling. Her chapel train flowed from back gatherings into a double pannelled effect. Her
nwn was fashioned in the bonnet .tyle with a fingertip veil of illusion.
Ann Garabedian of Andover was matron of honor and Miss Selma Donigian of Salem, N.H. was bridesmaid.
Serving as best man was Charles Garabedian of Andover. The ushers were (Allred Donigian of Salem, N.H. and Harry Avakian of Lawrence.
Major John P. Jacobson, brother of the bridegroom, served as toastmaster at a reception held in the Andover Country Club. Guests were present from many Mass-achusetts communities.
After a wedding trip to the White Mountains, the couple will make their home at 229 River rd.
The bride was educated in Valiance, France.
Mr. Jacobson was educated in local schools and is a member of the Police Force. He holds ment-bership in the Police Relief Association and the Massachu-setts Police Association.
DERBY — WRIGHT
In St. Mary's church, Lawrence, at a ceremony at 2 o'clock Satur-
_
MR. AND MRS. JACOBLeone n
Je
A Ey
h0. t
Ho N )
day afternoon, Miss Carole J. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright Jr., 45 Union st., became the bride of Paul J. Derby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Derby, 144 Saratoga st. Lawrence. The Rev. John F. 'Nilson, O.S.A., officiated. Joseph M. l'alsh played the nuptial music. 'Mite gladioli decorated the altar.
Mrs. James A. Pringle was matron. of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Celine Trombly and Miss Christine Derby, sister of the bridegroom.
James Derby was best man for his brother and the ushers were Francis Derby of Ilyannis and Thomas Derby of Pennsylvania, both brothers of the bridegroom.
Escorted by her father the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace styled with a fitted lace bodice with long sleeves and a bouffant skirt fashioned withiront planelling of , nylon tulle falling into a Chantilly lace court train. Iler fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap and she carried white orchids.
Her attendants wore similar waltz length gowns of white silk organza held with blue taffeta cummerbunds and matching
(Continued on Page Id)
Folks from all walks of life in the greater Lawrence area come to us for home loans. They like our generous terms ... our friendly, helpful staff.
Why not talk over your home owning possibili-ties? We'll tell you about down payment require-ments and monthly mortgage payments. We'll explain tax rates and assessed valuations . . . we'll tell you how much you should set aside monthly for repairs.
Come in. No appointment needed. Open every Friday evening from 6 to 8.
MEMO "See us at our best see us at WOODY'S!"
Choice meat and poultry Play their part But savory cooking Is an art.
wedd409
t
series. They carr of sltrinF flowers
1 r
l,,rw re\tiirty is
land ubr present from Cap,
After a trip to NI New York City take up residence
The bride is
Itictin
inchtottr
sitli School. who served as a I.S. Marine Corp of Lawrence If
Villanova Univer
Firths, D oi) —As
pher, \l‘tY 1 8 ."1 Hospital, to Mr.
Dav
iu,
e
l
yi 2
1,
3_Er
A
imo
s
i
is the former He Dover, N.1I. Pate
are Mr.
N. 1acnI 1do Nnokusg.1 Brook st. Nlaterr John
The family now daughters and tv
\lay 21 at St. Eli to Mr.
Butt of Belmont Suzanne Mark( Francis P. and Markey of And also includes a Lee.
LUMBAR' —Clover Hill Ho Mrs. Joseph Lo rd. The mother
AUMAIS — J Ht llon Secours
Mrs. Richard At
st.,llkal
elanrndavn.a1(
Mary FOREMES —
at Bon Secour. and Mrs. liar Elm st. The n Thirens.
oj al nReF1'ilapitot I ei. ant of aakAet Richardson Ito 11. The mothe learn.
DENONCOU1 25, at lion Set Mr. and Mrs. Wi So. Main st. Constance N Mort
O Bon Secours Mrs. Donald 1 rd. The moth Cagnier.
Cbitui MLLIAM J. '
lite funeral many, 75, a 1 for 60 years, from the M. Funeral !tome, requiem in St. at 9 a.m. Hari tine's Cemetet
Mr. Tatman Vernon Nurs night after a s
Born in Ki was a carpeni a member of C of Columbus f was a membe Society of St.
Ile is sur Mary Jane, sons, James liam of Ando Tammany of grandchildren and nephews.
DAVID II. I The funera
65, 1705 Fie Fla., was he in Miami, El later date in
Mr. Mast Florida 14 lived on Ar
L
F. J. LEONE CO HOME FURNISHINGS
10.95
GEORGE A. PARKER HEATING
i:NTILATION — AIR CONDITIONING
Industrial and Sheet Metal Work
15 POST OFFFCE AVE. ANDOVER TEL. 2610
1
21 LAWRENCE ST.
Lawrence
COOPERATIVE BAN K hor the t.onvenience of our patrons, payments may he made in Andover at the Merrimack Valley National Bank.
C In humble reverence, tee at lliscox join our fellow ilmericans in paying tribute to our departed on this day set usille in their ment-or).
F. A. HISCOX & CO. MAIN STREET ANDOVER
CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9
TAKE OUT SeiWar
akodIfits- (oat 111WAY6 LIZ5
NORTH ANDOVER
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
Hand-Decorated Colonial Furniture
EST. 1864
[HE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
Wedding • • • ((.oni,nued from l'age 12)
sories. They carried arm bouquets of spring flowers.
A reception was held at the Lawrence British club with guests present from Cape Cod, Connecti-cut, Maryland and Pennsylvania. liter a trip to Newport, ILI., and New York City the couple will take up residence in No. Carolina.
The bride is a graduate of Punchard high School and the McIntosh School. The bridegroom, who served as a lieutenant in the IS. Marine Corps, is a graduate of Lawrence High School and Villanova University.
Youth Center Elects Officers
No estimate of the value of his property was listed. Ile nominated a cousin, Horace N. Stevens Jr., 83 Academy rd., No. Andover, and the Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston as co-executors. All of his tangible personal property, except that which is used in the operation of Edgewood farm, was bequeathed outright to his widow, Mrs. Dorothy H. Stevens of No. Andover.
Half of his adjusted gross estate was placed in trust for Mrs. Stevens, and she may appoint a beneficiary upon her demise, it was set forth.
Mr. Stevens directed that his share of the estate of Nathaniel Stevens of No. Andover be con-tinued in trust for Mrs. Dorothy H. Stevens.
The residue of his own estate, including realty and Edgewood farm, was placed in trust for Phillips Academy. Upon the death of the survivor of his widow and his sister, Mrs. Caroline S. Rogers of No. Andover or upon the sale of all of the real estate, Mr. Stevens stated, the realty is to go to his cousin, Horace N. Stevens Jr.
If the cousin is deceased, the will recited, the realty is to be given to a nephew, Samuel Stevens Rogers. The remainder of the residue is to go to Phillips Aca-demy outright at the death of both Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Rogers, according to the testament. Pre-ference in the sale of the realty is to be given to the cousin and the nephew, Mr. Stevens wrote.
Ile directed that his widow is to have the right to occupy, free of cost, his residence on Osgood st., No. Andover, and Edgewood farm. He set forth that the trustees of the trust funds are to maintain his residence and grounds "in the same manner I am maintaining the same at my death," and that they are to continue the operation of
available for parties up to 118 — Wedding Receptions, Ban- quets . for every occasion.
Charles STEAK HOUSE
r RUMP STEAK FOR TWO $6.25
L
FULL COURSE DINNER
Phone Law MU 2-7732 ROUTES 125 - 133
Near Airport, No. Andover
SON
on, Miss Carole J. ;hter of Mr. 'ml Mrs. t Jr., 45 I nion st., hide of Paul J. Derby, and Mrs. Howard T. aratoga st. Lawrence. hn O.S.A., )seph M. iValsh played music. 11lite gladioli
altar. es A. Pringle was nor for her sister and ids were Miss Celine Miss Christine Derby, bridegroom. 'by was best nun for and the ushers were by of Hyannis and by of Pennsylvania, of the bridegroom.
y her father the bride n of Chantilly lace a fitted lace bodice !eves and a bouffant d withfront planelling dle falling into a ce court train. Her it of illusion was a Juliet cap and she orchids. ants wore similar gowns of white silk
I with blue taffeta and matching acces-
sed on Page
our best fOODY'S!"
131rths••• DAVEY - A son, Mark Christo-
pher, May 18 ,at the Winchester Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Davey, 23 Enmore st. The mother is the former Helen McDonough of Dover, NM. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davey, 16 Brook st. Maternal grandfather is John McDonough of Dover, N.H. The family now consists of two daughters and two sons.
111-17 -- A son, John Gregory, May 21 ai St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Brighton, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Butt of Belmont. She is the former Suzanne Markey, daughter of Francis P. and the late Gertrude Markey of Andover. The family also includes a daughter, Cynthia Lee.
LOMBARI - A son, May 22 at Clover Hill Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombari, 86 Chandler. rd. The mother was Shirley Clegg.
AUMAIS - A son May 20, at Bon Secours Hospital, to Mr. and NIrs. Richard Aumais, 337 Andover st., Ballardvale. The mother was Mary Brennan.
FORBES - A daughter May 20, at Lion Secours Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Foremes, 197 Elm st. The mother was Georgia Thirens.
REID - A daughter, Martha Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, of Rattlesnake Hill rd., at the Richardson House, Boston, May 11. The mother was Alice Red-learn.
DENONCOURT - A son, May 25, at Bon Secours Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. William Denoncourt of So. Main st. The mother was Constance Moreau.
OSBORN - A son May 23, at I3on Secours Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne of Jenkins rd. The mother was Jacqueline Gagnier.
Obituaries... WILLIAM J. TAMMANY
The funeral of William J. Tam-many, 75, a resident of Andover, for 60 years, was held yesterday, from the M. A. Burke Memorial Funeral Home, with a high Mass of requiem in St. Augustine's Church at 9 a.m. Burial was in St. Augus-tine's Cemetery.
Mr. Tammany died at the Mount Vernon Nursing Home Sunday night after a short illness.
Born in Kirkland, England, he was a carpenter by trade. Ile was a member of Council 1078, Knights of Columbus for 50 years and also was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Augustine's Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mary Jane, 36 Maple ave.; two sons, James of Windham and Wil-liam of Andover; a sister, Agnes Tammany of Harrison, N.J.; three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
DAVID II. MASON The funeral of David II. Mason,
65, 1705 Fletcher st., Hollywood, Fla., was held Saturday, May 24, in Miami, Fla. Burial will be at a later date in Newton.
Mr. Mason, who moved to Florida 14 years ago, formerly lived on Argyle rd. Ile was the
- -
STAFFORD A. LINDSAY Stafford A. Lindsay has been
re-elected president of the Youth Center for his 13th one-year term.
Also re-elected were Harold Rutter, treasurer and Miss Anne Harnedy, secretary. Mr. Rutter, former chairman of the Finance Committee, is the proprietor of a plumbing business. Miss Harnedy is principal of the Shawsheen School.
Donald D. Dunn, director of physical education in the public school system, was re-named supervisor of the Center's acti-vities.
Elected to three-year terms on the Board of Directors were Eugene Bernardin Jr., Mrs. Walter Patridge, Mrs. Miles Pendleton, David Thompson and Mrs. Rey-nolds Farrington.
Other directors include James Adriance, Mrs. Foster Barnard, Edward I. Erickson, N. P. Hallo-well, Joshua Miner, David L. Nicoll, Miss Miriam Putnam, William W. Rhoads, Mrs. William Rich, the Rev. Henry B. Smith, O.S.A., Mrs. Thayer Warshaw and Mrs. John C. Young.
The Youth Center finished this year with an enrollment of 667 -including 106 premaries from 6-8 years; 271 juniors, 9-13; 164 intermediates, 13-16 and 126 seniors, no age limit.
Serving on the Nominating Com-mittee this year were Mrs. Foster Barnard, Mrs. John C. Young and William W. Rhoads.
husband of Maima (Walker) Mason, formerly of Andover.
Ile owned the Factory Exchange, a real estate firm in Boston, while living here. A veteran of both world wars, Mr. Mason was a chief petty officer in the Navy.
He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Elizabeth of Florida; and three sisters, Margaret, wife of Thomas II. Whidden of Brook-line, Dorothea, wife of William A. Daniels of Newtonville and Mrs. Mildred M. Hawkins of Brookline.
STEVENS BEQUEST TO PHILLIPS ACADEMY
(Continued from Page One) basis to Phillips Academy of Andover.
Ile awarded $100,000 or 2.5 per cent of his net estate, whichever is the lesser, to Harvard College and devised $50,000 or 1.25 per cent, to the North Andover His-torical Society and $25,000 a-piece, or one per cent each, to the North Parish and the Stevens Memorial library in North And-over.
Edgewood farm as a business in substantially the same manner in which he was operating it at his demise.
The probate petition listed the widow and sister as heirs-at-law along with two nephews. Samuel A. C. Stevens, both of No. And-over, and a niece, Amy Stevens Putnam of Rangeley, Col.
RECEIVED FELLOWSHIP Lincoln A. Divot!, a resident of
Shipman rd., has been named recipient of a Sloan Fellowship at M.I.T. An employee of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. at Lowell, he will study for a year at KIT, taking the industrial
IT'S PLANTING TIME! All Annuals and Geraniums may be planted
now. Again we have all the latest Hybrid Petunias,
including "Maytime".
ALSO PEPPERS AND TOMATO PLANTS
THANK YOU
JOHN RASMUSSEN LOWELL STREET • ANDOVER
1 stab! isheil 1$40
COMPLETE
FUNERAL SERVICE',
MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN DONALD E. LUNDGREN
18 Elm Street Tel. 2072
I
REDUCE Enroll Slendroller Class
nt
SL EN DRO SLENDERIZING SALON 351 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE
TEL. MU 3-2832 _
management course.
Gift Certificate from
PRIDE'N JOY DIAPER SERVICE
MU 8-5454
GIVE THE NEW MOTHER A
PROTECT
BABY'S HEALTH -
Xurtbgren funeral TOome
t and poultry part cook ing
Cross Coal Co. In light maple, green, black, white, mustard or cherry. Ideal for the tasteful home-maker who requires "something different" at sensible prices. You'll love "shopping" -
THE STUDIO SHOPPE
1.1.3 E.IzS ANDOVER
1 IJEl. AND RANGE.
124 CROSS ST. LAWRENCE TEL. MU 5-5023 OPEN EVENINGS
tegoilft
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS. The following marriage inten-
tions have been filed in the town clerk's office.
BILCO STEEL BASEMENT DOORS
$64
Tel. MU 6-6149
* I HOMO.
James 1.. Higgins, 430 So. Main st. and Janet R. Gleason of Wood-land rd.;
Henry W. Fee Jr., 6 Charter st., Nantucket and Sandra NI. Guertin,
Carisbrooke st. Neil A. swift, 1527 W. Water st.,
Elmira, N. Y. and Joanne P.
Window Shades--Travers• Rock
Ver,!ian
Cleaned—Re-taped—RE•Corded
S.A. Shiepe Co., Inc. 227 Heroo,N11• St. — MU 2.7403
—We Have Space HERE
For Your AD ( FIXED SPACE ONLY)
6 Months - per inch - 88; Net 1 Year - per inch - 774 Net
CALL ANDOVER 1943 - 1944
ARBORISTS
AUTO REPAIRS
/}7, GENERALAUTO
PARK ST, REPAIRING GARAGE JENNEY
4i1W-ia-4\ii-4a. GAS & OILS
33 PARK ST. TEL. 240
BEAUTY SHOP
assr-ev HAIR DE$1GNER
66 Main Street Tel 970 toyer Co-.o,
AMALIA TREE SURGEONS, Inc.
A TREE SERVICE WITH A SENSIBLE ATTITUDE
TOWARD COST
AND. 1848
BUSS TREE SERVICE
38 Years Experience A Complete Tree Service
I. H. Buss, Sr. Tel. . •
TREE SERVICE by
DODGE ASSOCIATES
Weriharn, Massachusetts
ANDOVER Representative
ALBERT R. RETELLE Reservation Road
Tel. And. 841
CLARK MOTOR CO.
AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
SALES and SERVICE
PAINTING and BODY WORK
IN OUR OWN SHOP
41 PARK ST., ANDOVER Tel. Andover 333
BUILDING MATERIAL
DD LUMBER - PAINTS
WALLPAPER HARDWARE
SPORTING - GOODS AMMUNITION - TARGETS
J. E. Pitman Est. 63 PARK ST., ANDOVER
TEL. 664
—CLEANSING- - PRESSING-
- TAILORING—
MEN'S AND LADIES' GARMENTS
CALL 1169 Elander S Swanton
56 MAIN ST. ANDOVER, MASS.
CLEANSERS c, DYERS
ELECTRICIANS
I Archie A. Gunn
MASTER ELECTRICIAN Wiring for
Oil Burners - Light - Power
MOTOR & APPLIANCE REPAIRS
41 PINE ST. TEL. AND. 92.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
HEATHERFELLS NURSERY
LANDSCAPE SERVICE H. ROHRBACH
SUNSET ROCK ROAD TEL. 19. Bring I , I..or Garrieri Problem,
CALL US TO SOLVE
GARDENING & LANDSCAPING
PROBLEMS -WE'RE TRAINED'
Wild wood Nurseries
Wildwood Rd. Andover TEL. 2264
11111111,".•
EDWIN J.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR CARPENTER
BUILDER
HOME REPAIRING & REMODELING
PORCHES ENCLOSED Jalousies or Screening
FREE ESTIMATES
TEL. AND. 1318 -J
FOR ALL YOUR
CARPENTER WORK REMODELING
OR ROOFING
AL
ED. OTTO TEL. AND. 1396
• FREE ESTIMATES
CARPENTRY WORK
CUSTOM-BILT
KITCHENS HOME MODERNIZING
PLAY ROOMS
Martin Caughey AND - 2708-R
FREE ESTIMATES
QUICK SERVICE Wet Wash
• Dried and Folded IN BY 10 OUT BY 5
SHIRTS d. FLATWORK FINISHED 4
Bed Spreads & Shag Rugs
ESSEX LAUNDROMAT
24 ESSEX ST. ANDOVER TEL, 3005
REAL ESTATE
A I f_ •
I
III'. 61i It 1,1
MONDAYS vrf Complete Be.tutt !.are
Shawsheen's Newest
hair stylist, consultant
Il 8. lecturer.
children's hair styled cuts
MRS. I1\\111 0. JOt DI, Prop. 5 Lowell St. Tel. 1639
CLOSED
TOWN OF
Bid School Bus '
The Andover requests bids to transportation. C
buses will be con Bids are to
School Departure Elementary Sch.:3 p.m. on Tuesday,
Specifications the above office.
The Andover serves the right
bids. E
Supt
TOWN 01
Bid
The Andover solicits bids for various schools. beainning Septe
Bids are to School Depart! Elementary Sch p.m. on Tuesday
Specification: the above offic
The Andover serves the rig) huts.
Su
Mr. and N1r5 Bellevue rd., in Montpelier,
ti
LAT
WHEN A
There's that a b your hor
Y. out . . night wl Our Bro al Thef against every 01 loss. Cc
•• D 0 Ins
▪ A( 4
TAR Al
Telepl
Rebekah Lodge Plans Social
Indian Iiiiige liebekah Lodge 136, 1.0.0.F., will meet June 3 at 7:45 at the Square and Compass building.
Following the business meeting, a grocery social will be held. Each member is asked to bring an item for the social. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served.
Personals.., Miss Janey Sherry of Andover
st., Ballardvale has returned home after visiting her sister, Miss Lucille Sherry of Coral Gables,
Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Andover st. have been visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Jr. in Cauhauga Falls, Ohio.
Mr, a Mrs. Charles Kibbee
and children of Randolph were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicoll of Clark rd.
Miss Judith Hall of Dascomb rd., a student at Sargent College left Tuesday for a five week training session in Out-door sports at Sargent Camp in Peterboro, N.I.
Newton of Westminster, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of High Plain rd. '
Mrs. Rene Demers entertained a group of friends at a luncheon at her home on High Plain rd., re-cently. Those present were Misses Lydia and Elizabeth Mahoney, Mrs. Louise Page, Mrs. Rita Drapeau and Mrs. Nellie Mahoney.
N1r. and Mrs. Eugene II. Wohl and their children and Mrs. Helen Wohl all of Bridgeport, Conn. re-cently enjoyed a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfson of Argilla rd.
Mr. P. J. Livingston of Lowell st. has returned to his home after undergoing surgery at the Lawrence General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd of St. Petersburg, Fla. and Sharon, N.H. have been enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ritchie of Shawsheen rd.
Miss Faith Batchelder has re-turned to her home on Argilla rd. after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batchelder and family of Greenwich, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanborn of North st. have returned from a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goff of Nloultonboro, N.11.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henderson of ArAilla rd. enjoyed the past week-eNn.illi
w.ith friends at Passaconaway,
Miss Beverly Donahue of River rd. was among the naduates of the Lawrence General' hospital who attended the 'l'ea held recently at thehonieo fMrs. A. B. Sutherland in Lawrence.
Mrs. William A. 'Prow, Mrs. John hall Jr. and The Rev. Hugh fl. Penney, all of the West Church, attended the Massachusetts Con-gregational Conference which tots held in Plymouth.
REVALUATION HEARINGS START NEXT MONDAY
Approximately 700 hearings have been scheduled, starting next Monday, for property owners who wish to discuss their new assessments with a representative of Cole, Layer and Trumble, the re-valuation firm.
'the hearings will last three weeks.
An additional 300 requests for a review, without a hear-ing, have also been received, Assessors Engineer Berriard Nlagane said the firm's re-presentatives will handle' this part of the job during and after the hearings, along with additional visits to property' involved in some of the hearings.
fall's drive. Officers of the Club this year
are James Bennett, president; Charles 'V. NIcCulloni Jr., vice president; Albert Damon, second vice president; Fred C. Allen, secretary and Homer 1,..Iman, treasurer. Directors include Thomas Law, Thomas ",.illace, Charles 0. N1cCullom, William P. I3usbey, Charles G. Hajj and John E. Rooks.
Ti.ckets for the Banquet will be on sale at 16 Main st. or may he obtained from Kenneth Mc-Kiniry at the High School.
WATER PRESSURE
WILL INCREASE (Continued from Page One)
in the change to a high-pressure system includes all or parts of River rd., North st., High Plain rd., Pleasant st., Brundrett ave., Chandler rd., Brown st., Wood Hill rd., Cross st. and Greenwood rd. Lovejoy rd. is also part of the new high-service system be-cause it is tied in to the 12-inch main on Lowell st.
Static pressures in the system will increase generally by 26 pounds per square inch when the reservoir is put into service. This will raise the pressure to a maximum of 135 psi in areas along River rd., the consultants said. Practically all areas served will be at a pressure of at least 70 psi, while some will be up to 100 psi or more.
Thus, the consultants stated, some old mains, old plumbing in residences and old joints may break. The failure generally would be in pipes eventually requiring
replacement anyway, the firm said. Approximately 400 water ser-
vices are affected, the BPW estimated Monday night. All will receive notices by registered mail.
In general, the consulting firm said all affected services can expect an increase in pressure of 26 pounds per square inch. But on Lowell st. between the Tewks-bury line and Greenwood rd.; Brown st., Lovejoy rd. and Green-wood rd., between High Plain and Lowell st. can expect as much as 40 pounds increase.
Water will be pumped to the new •reservoir at the approximate rate of 800 gallons per minute, which will result in a maximum pressure of 130 psi along Lowell st. near the pumping station. Pumping at the rate of 1200 gallons per minute into the re-servoir would result in pressures up to 150 pounds per square , inch, the report explained.
The reservoir is expected to be ready for use within a month, the BPW said.
Major Grace NI. Hatch has re-turned to her post at the U.S. Army Hospital at Fort Monmouth, N.J. after spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hatch, 6 Summer st.
ANDOVER TRAVEL BUREAU Agency for All Airlines and Steam Ship Lines
21 MAIN ST. -FL L. 775-10b Fred E.
SERVICE STATION
TELEVISION SERVICE
BOB'S T V SERVICE
RADIOS & PHONOGRAPHS
TEL. AND. 2254
RADIO & TV SERVICE
MULLIGAN'S RADIO & TV LAB.
3. H NH,. ADWAY, ..AWHLNCE TEL. LAW. 30396
TRAVEL
14 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
Smethurst, 59 Lucerne dr. ALL•SPORTS BANQUET Edward J. Dawson, 11 Yale rd. WEDNESDAY NIGHT and Dolores A. DeCarpis, 40
Aberdeen rd., Arlington. porn Page (Me )
Robert D. Wroble, 52 Shawsheen rd. and Lois A. Milliken, 187 Turnpike, No. Andover.
Wilfred J. Boucher, 30 Shaw-sheen rd. and Angele B. Mestdagh, 11 Wood Way, Lawrence.
Frank A. Costanzo, 20 Berkeley st., Lawrence and Josephine N. Padova, 22 Webster st.
Richard D. Hartigan, 641 Pleasant st., Winthrop and Janet A. Middleton, 70 Essex st.
Subscribe to the TOWNSMAN
ANDOVER REALTY AGENCY
REAL ESTATE Lowell St., Shawsheen Village TELS. 702 or LAW. 8-4241
Donald A. MacNeil, Mgr.
W. Shirley Barnard
REAL ESTATE Main at Barnard Street
Telephone 202
BRADLEY REAL ESTATE
AND. 2529 MU 7-7029
Fred E.Cheevei kEAL ESTATE
21 MAIN STREET TELS. 775 & 1098
K. C. KILLORIN REALTOR
77 Main St. Andover Tel. 2272
For Efficient, Courteous Service and ACTION! List /• tr111,17 .,IN
R. C. SIMMERS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
94 Main St. :EL. 2316
CALL 1943 FOR OUR AD TAKER
RESTAURANTS
CHOICE OF FINE FOODS AND LIQUORS
LOUIS SCANLON'S ON THE ANDOVER LINE*
TOWNSMAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY
commonwealth of Massachusetts milATE cotniT
Docket No. 258259 ss.
To all persons interested in the estate of 11A11RINGTON (11ARItY) D. 1.1.AliNARD, otherwise known as 11A INGTON (HARRY) DeWITT 1_.EARNARD, late of Andover in said 7,ounly, deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court, for probate of a certain instrument purporting to be the last will of said deceased by JANE MI.T1tERALL, of Andover in the County of Essex, praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of June 1958, the return day of this citation.
Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this twelfth day of May 1958.
JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 15-22-29
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
Docket No. 258332 ESSEX, ss.
To all persons interested in the estate of PHILLIPS B. BERGSTROM, late of Shaker Heights in the County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, de-ceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court, with certain papers pur-porting to be copies of the last will of said deceased, and of the probate thereof in said State of Ohio duly authenticated, by LEE B. BERG-STROM, of Cleveland Heights in the State of Ohio, praying that the copy of said will may be filed and recorded in the Registry of Probate in said County of Essex, and that he be ap-pointed executor thereunder, without giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in sale Court at Salem be-fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of June 1958, the
.return day of this citation. Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-
quire, First Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of May 1958.
JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. F.A. Bernardin, Esq. 706 Bay State Bldg. Lawrence, Mass. 22-29-5
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
Docket No. 258249
Saw Many Birds On May IS 'rip
The Merrimack 1 alley Bird Club experienced perfect condi-tions for the first time this spring on the last of their early morning field trips for this season.
A goodly number of enthusiasts turned up before 6 a.m. at the Brooks School gate in No. And-over Sunday, May 18. Fifty-three species of brids were seen well. Of particular interest was an American Bittern, which was banded, and a pair of Killdeer with young following them about.
The list of birds seen in two hours: Green heron, Ain. Bittern, Ring-necked Pheasant, Killdeer, Solitary Sandpiper, Herring Gull, Mourning Dove, Chimney Swift, I I icker, Downy Woodpecker, I Eastern Kingbird, Crested Fly-catcher, Phoebe, Least Fly-catcher, Tree Swallow, Barn Swallow, Blue Jay, Crow, Black-capped Chickadee, House Wren, Latbird, Brown Thrasher, Robin, Wood Thrush, Bluebird, Starling, lied-eyed Vireo, Black and White Warbler, Yellow Warbler, Maeno--
PERSON-L- WISE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
477 ESSEX ST., LAW. MU 6-1371
Various Positions Available • Managerial • Industrial • Stenographic . Drattii,ki
OUR HELP AMIABLY GIVEN
GEO. W. HORNE CO. LAWRENCE, MASS.
TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORK
SPE
3
C
9
IALIZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLING Telephone 7339 Established 1854
CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY
—MANUFACTURERS—
SODA WATERS and GINGER ALES
CLASSIFIED ADS atffealiwc=
.1
Personal
Services Offered
THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, MAY 29, 1958
15
Lodge cial ge Rebekah Lodge will meet June 3 at
)(pare and Compass
he business meeting,
al will be held. Each ked to bring an item al. Prizes will be refreshments will be
)nals••. Sherry of Andover
le has returned home g her sister, Miss .y of Coral Gables,
.s. George Brown of have been visiting
nd family, ... m r. and lrown Jr. in Cauhauga
lrs. Charles Kibbee 31 Randolph were the is of Mr. and Mrs. of Clark rd. .h Hall of Dascomb t at Sargent College y for a five week
ramp in Out-door sports
,.,amp in Peterboro,
vton of Westminster, eekend with Mr. and Stewart of High Plain
Demers entertained a ads at a luncheon at
High Plain rd., re-: present were Misses zabeth Mahoney, Mrs. , Mrs. Rita Drapeau ie Mahoney. Its. Eugene II. Wohl ldren and Mrs. Helen Bridgeport, Conn. re-ed a weekend visit Mrs. henry Wolfson of
Livingston of Lowell red to his home after irgery at the Lawrence ital. s. Robert Todd of St. la. and Sharon, N.H. .njoying a visit with s. Alex Ritchie of
Batchelder has re- home on .Argilla rd.
ig the weekend with Albert Batchelder and enwich, N.Y. rs. Clarence Sanborn have returned from a it with Mr. and Mrs. of Moultonhoro, N.11. s. Alex Henderson of ijoyed the past week-ids at Passaconaway,
.ly Donahue of River the graduates of the
eneral hospital who Tea held recently at ars. A. B. Sutherland
to A. Trow, Mrs. John The Rev. Hugh B.
of the West Church, Massachusetts Con-onference which tins outh .
rioN HEARINGS KT MONDAY ale13 700 hearings cheduled, starting ay, for property I wish to discuss assessments with itative of Cole, 'I'runtble, the re-
rm. irings will last
onal 300 requests t, without a hear-so been received. Engineer Bernard id the firm's re-s will handle this
job during and hearings, along
ional visits to olved in some of
EGO' J • 4..%1 I ti
CLOSED MONDAYS
ilete Beauty Care ,sheen's Newest list, consultant
s hair styled cuts
0. JOt DI, Prop.
Tel. 1639
FON N 01. it' 00 V 1.:11
Bid Notice School Bus Transportation
The Andover School Committee
requests bids for furnishing school transportation. Contracts for three buses will be considered.
Bids are to be returned to the School Department Office, Central Elementary School, on or before 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 3, 1958.
Specifications may be obtained at the above office.
The Andover School Committee re-serves the right to reject any or all
bids. EDWARD I. ERICKSON
Superintendent of Schools 22-29
lituN (IF ,ANDOVER
Bid Notice Milk
The An.taver School Committee solicits bids for furnishing milk to the various schools for the school year beginning September, 1958.
Bids are to be returned to the School Department Office, Central Elementary School, on or before 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 3, 1958.
Specifications may be obtained at the above office.
The Andover School Committee re-serves the right to reject any or all bas.
EDWARD I. ERICKSON Superintendent of Schools
22-29
11r. and Mrs. Norman Briggs of Bellevue rd., spent the weekend in Montpelier, 1 t.
AV titi%%%%We
4 '..• '.... --7 1... ' ie. -'-z % R io" • .. 7-5,--... 4 4 '..., 1... III, 4 :: LATE AT NIGHT
WHEN ALL IS QUIET....
There's always a chance that a burglar will enter
::: your home while you are ▪ out . .. or even late at ' night when all is quiet!
Our Broad Form Person-al Theft policy protects against this and nearly every other type of theft loss. Call us for details.
AOHERTY Insurance AGENCY
4 MAIA STREET
TEL. 260 ........ 'VW.%
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
Docket No. 258420 ESSEX, ss•
To all persons interested in the estate of CARL J. HEIFETZ late of Andover in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court praying that ARTHUR HEIFETZ of Andover in said County of Essex be appointed administrator of said estate without giving a surety on his bond.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem be-fore ten o'clock in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of June 1958, the return day of this citation.
Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day of May 1958.
JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 29-5-12
Commonwealth of Massachusetts PROBATE COURT
Docket No. 258264 ESSEX, ss.
To all persons interested in the estate of KATHERINE MANION, otherwise known as KATE W. MANION, late of Andover in said County, de-ceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court, praying that TIMOTHY A. MADDEN of Andover in said County of Essex, or some other suitable per-son, be appointed administrator of said estate.
If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance In said Court at Lawrence before ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ninth day of June 1958, the return day of this citation. ,
Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this fourteenth clay of May 1958.
JOHN J. COSTELLO, Register. 2 2- 29- 5
TOWN OF ANDOVER PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held In the Selectmen's Office, Town Hall, And-over, Mass., on Thursday, June 5, 1958, at 7:30 PM to act on the appli-cation of ROBERT S. LEATHERS for a variance in the Zoning By-Laws which would allow him to combine lots 33-31-35-36-42-43-44-45 on Al-derbrook Rd., making 4 lots instead of the present 8.
BOARD OF APPEALS ALFRED W. FULLER, Chairman
Date of issue May 29, 1958
TOWN OF ANDOVER PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held in the Selectmen's Office, Town Hall, And-over, Mass., on Thursday evening, June 5, 1958, at 7:45 PM to act cn the application of THE PIKE SCHOOL. INC., for a variance in the Zoning By-Laws which would allow them to build on a lot on Sunset Rock Road with a frontage less than that requireci by the Zoning By-Laws.
BOARD OF APPEALS EDWARD P. HALL, SEC'Y.
Date of issue May 29, 1958
ART SUPPLIES! EVERYTHING ... BUT EVERY-
THING THE AMATEUR ANU PRO-FESSIONAL ARTIST REQUIRES!
CALL OR VISIT LAWRENCE'S LARGEST ART
AND HOBBY CENTER
ALLIED PAINT STORE
AMESBURY ST. LAWRENCE
WEIMIDar INVITA !IONS ANI) a complete line of Wedding Station-ery. Fine selection of papers and type-faces. Prompt service. The ANDOVER TOWNSMAN. 70 Main St. Tel. 1943-1944. A-TF
Lost and Found
ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass book No. 68,332 has been lost and application has been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chapter 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.
11-15-22-29
ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK pass book No. 54,149 has been lost and application has been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.
13-22-29-5
LOST — '11V0 BOY'S Jackets for 11 year olds. One navy with Base-ball emblem on front, probably lost near Shawsheen School. One reversible, navy and navy with red pin-check, taken from Ballard-vale ball field night of 26th. Call Andover 1095. B-29
ANDOVEP SAVINGS BANK pass book No. 44,255 has been lost and application has been made for pay-ment in accordance with Sec. 20, Chap. 167 of the General Laws. Payment has been stopped.
B-15-22-29
lia Warbler, Black-throated Blue Warbler, Myrtle Warbler, Black-throated Green Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Prairie Warbler;
Northern Yellow-throat, Canada Warbler, American Redstart, House Sparrow, Bobolink, Meadowlark, Red-wing, Baltimore Oriole, Bronzed Grackle, Cowbird, Scar-let Tanager, Rose-breasted Gros-beak, Purple Finch, Goldfinch, Red-eyed Towhee, Chipping Sparrow, Field Sparrow and Song Sparrow.
Leader of this trip was Mrs. Waters Kellogg of Andover.
REALTY TRANSFERS Ray A. Foss et ux to Emil G.
Schirner Jr. et az, Shawsheen Village, York st.
Joseph S. Pappalardo et al to Domenick A. Sergi et mix, North st. and Greenwood rd.
E:bba S. Peterson to Phoebe B. Carter, High Plain rd.
Ruth T. Stevens to Douglas R. Jordan et ux, West Parish dr.
William W. Rhoads et mix to Rich-ard Rodda John, Cheever cir., Cabot and Coolidge rds.
Argilla Realty Co., Inc. to Iler-bert F. !lines, Dascomb rd.
Ruth II. Dunbar to Robert F. Deslloches et ux, Reservation rd.
Ilenry G. Neunzer et ux to Mel-vin R. Tayniore, "So. Parish" old rd. to Boston.
Rolland E. Davis (by Mtgee) to Robert D. Rauh, Holt rd.
Lawrence Savings Bank to Al-fred DeQuattro et ux, School st.
Loretta R. Cairns to Robert W. Ilooson et ux, Ilowdoin rd.
James I). Platt et ux to B.D. Romeo Legare et ux, I)ufton rd. ext.
Michael II, Krikorian to Eliza Krikorian et conj., Gleason st.
Lucien Hilmer et ux to Fidel II. Sanchez et ux, Ballardvale, Ilill- crest rd.
William N. Luscomb et al to United Syrian Society Cemetery Corporation, Corbett rd.
Grant E. Houle et al to Jackson Lumber Co., Inc., Lowell st.
James D. Wilson et ux to William 11, Caverly et ux, Shawsheen Village, Carisbrooke st.
Benjamin F. Cameron to Herbert M. Peck et ux, Maple ave.
C. Lincoln Giles to Colin H. Kerr et ux, Howell dr.
Ralph Dellota, Tr. to William C. Wolley et ux, Alderbrook rd.
Arthur G. Tessier, Tr. to Dome-nic II. Procopio, Tessier dr. Lawrence and Andover
Jerome 0. Dube to Samuel A. Mucci et ux, McKinney cir.
AT 4-WEEK CAMP SESSION Miss Amy Glendinning, a fresh-
man in the physical education course at Bouve-Boston School which is affiliated with Tufts University, Medford, is attending the four-week camp session con-ducted by Bouve at Camp Mononmoy at East Brewster on Cape Cod. The session is part of the school's curriculum under which all stu-dents study canmperaft and learn how to play, teach, and coach out-door sports. Miss Glendinning is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geof-frey Glendinning, 33 high st.
LEGAL NOTICES
ESSEX, ss. To all persons interested in the
estate of SYBIL SHAW TRULL late of Andover in said County, deceased.
A petition has been presented to said Court, for probate of certain instruments purporting to be the last will and a codicil of said deceased by DEBORAH TRULL BROWN of Andover in the County of Essex, praying that she be appointed executrix thereof without giving a surety on her bond.
If you debi,e to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Salem before ten c 'clock in the forenoon on the second day of June 1958, the re-turn day of this citation.
Witness, JOHN V. PHELAN, Es-quire, First Judge of said Court, this ninth day of May 1958.
JOHN J. coSTELLo, Register. 15-22-29
GENE,' Al. WORK — LANDSCAP-ING, Cellars and Attics Cleaned. Grade A. Loan., Sand, Filling and Stones. Garbage removed. T. Romano Trucking, Tel. Andover 946-J. C-'I'E
CESSPOOLS, ETC., PUMPED out and chemically degreased and desoaped. ILE. Andrews & Co. Tel. Andover 3499. TF
VALUABLE SALES TERRITORY now available in Andover for am-bitious women who would like to represent Avon Cosmetics. Pleas-ant, dignified part-time work. Call MUrdock 8-2686 or Wakefield CIlystal 9-2296. 11-29
NEED A FRIEND? French Poodles, black or charcoal brown. French "moyen" (medium) size. Parents: Paris originals. AKC and Societe Canine Centrale. William Markey, Jenkins Corner, Salem St. Andover 744-.1. M-15
BOXFOPD — 1/4 MILE off Route 1 — Room Dutch Colonial — Garage — IV acres — Attractive Residential section. $18,500. Call Tucker 7-5417. 0-29
Cesspool Service
Dogs, Cats and Pets
Houses for Sale
Realtors
DOUGLAS N. HOWE, REALTOR, 52 Main Street, Andover, Phone 2208, evening Phone 2423.
s-Tf
Wanted to Buy
For Rent—Apts and Flats v
Wanted to Rent
Television Service
AN'IltilJEJ tin Ail I IIIING old. Marble-top, Walnut, Grape and Rose-carved Furniture, Glass, China, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Prints, Frames, Guns, Coins, Furniture Etc., William F. Gra-han. Jr., 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Telephone Haver-hill Drake 23708. Will call to look.
'IT
PHILLIPS ACADEMY GRADUATE buying picture frames, old desks, jewelry, dishes, dolls and marble top furniture. Tel. Lawrence, Mur-dock 8-3072 or write 22 Lowell Street, Boston, Mass. U-TF
ANTIQUES WANTED. Old glama, china, bric-a-brac, furniture, etc. GUh:IIIN'S ANTIQUES, 47 Basel-tine Street, Haverhill, Mass. Tel. Drake 2-6626. U-TV
GARAGE Full RENT on Park St. opposite Johnny's Super Market. Apply to II. Krinsky, Park St. Tel. And. 658-11 evenings. VV-22
BACHELOR APARTMEN'l IN North Andover. 2 rooms furnished. Shower, parking facilities, etc. Cull evenings after S. Telephone MUM oe k 2-8036. V-29
Dh:SPEIIATELY NEEDED for quiet elderly couple, small apart-ment of 2 or 3 rooms or furnished room with kitchen facilities. Telephone Andover 1774. W-29
Help Wanted—Female h
Garages For Rent vv
q
y
vs I IMATES on television rt•p.iir,. 1,1,v ision Radio ',aborts-tone, I el. 11ll 3-7726. Authorized for Jordan-Marsh Service. Y-TE
CHAIN SAW RENTALS and small engine repairs. All makes of lawn mowers sharpened. Equipment Service Co., Buxton Court off Lewis Street, Andover. Tel. And. 3075. C-'I'F WINDOW CLEANING. Venetian blinds cleaned and repaired —Floors washed and polished —Storm Windows put on — Awnin/s removed — Paint washing. COTE S Window Cleaning Co.. Tel. MU- 2-3020. C-TF
CALL DONALD DUSTIN, And over 141-W for odd jobs.. Attics, yards, barns and cellars cleaned. Pick-up and dump truck available.
C-'1'F' DRESSMAKING and alterations. Specializing in children's clothing. Mrs. C.A. Piquette, 6A Burnham Rd., Tell Andover, 2035-W. C-TF
Value Your
Furniture? Why not let ut
cover it with
Plate Glass Tops
DON'T
OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (SA I 8 to 6)
357 No. MAIN ST.
SHAWSHEEN
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16 THURSDAY 7 lip ANIDOVEP lireWNSMAS1 MAY 29, 1958
Chlebowski Starting 28th Year On The Job
Stanley Chlebowski — a man who literally has given his adult lifetime to the service of the town — begins his 28th year of service next Monday.
Starting work as a laborer on the highway department, Chlebowski has risen to the post of superin- ! tendent of the highway, tree and park departments. He never has held another job.
",hen Stanley started work for the town 27 years ago, there were about 45 men employed in the highway department, compared to the 17 of today. Hut there was only one pair of horses and one truck, leaving most of the work to men with picks and shovels. To-day there are seven trucks in the highway department and various other mechanized pieces of equip-ment.
The present superintendent was appointed to the post last July, succeeding Edward R. Lawson, who retired. For 11 years before that he had been highway foreman, working directly under Lawson. Chlebowski has worked in every department — highways, water and sewer, park and tree departments during his 27 years with the town.
Ile's a local native, attending Punchard High School and the Essex Agricultural School. And in those days, belying his present 240 pounds, he was a semi-pro-fessional football player and re-fereed many local football games.
Ile is a past president of the North District Improvement Asso-ciation, past senior vice com-mander of the Veterans of Foreign Tars, past vice commander of Post 8, American Legion; a member of the Service Club and has been a member of the Grange for 25 years. Ile also has been a member of the town Republican Committee.
Married to the former Elizabeth Ulozas of Lawrence, the couple has three children, Paula, Kenneth and Deborah. The family home is on North st.
Asked this week what he con-sidered the toughest jobs he had done for the town in his career, Chlebowski said "Tell, it was all tough then. They took you out to a job and left you all day . . . mostly pick and shovel work".
ESTATL VALVE WAS 5103,860
Estimated value of the estate of Walter H. Seacole of Andover is $103,860, it was revealed when his will was approved in the Probate Court where Vincent F. Stulgis and Evelyn K. Seacole, both of that town, were appointed as co-executors.
— —
Will Adopt Harvard Plan
The School Committee has agreed that Andover shall become part of the Harvard University Internship Program, joining nine other school systems.
Committee members gave Supt. Edward I, Erickson authority to arrange membership, which gives the town an opportunity to use the services of four teachers during the year.
Starting in September, one in-tern will teach physics at the High School and one will instruct in social sciences at the Junior High. Each will be relieved by another intern at the half-year mark.
Under the program, a teacher-intern spends half the year teach-ing in a public school, for which he is paid by the local system. Each intern is a specialist in the field he teaches locally and works both under local supervision and of Harvard personnel. Before coming to Andover, the intern will have completed a summer course in teaching.
Although Harvard designates the interns, each local school com-mittee has the right to interview the person and accept or reject him on the same basis that other teacher-applicants are selected.
Although some question was raised about the wisdom of having two teachers in the same course in a single school year, it was explained that the second intern spends some time in the class-room prior to taking over, so that continuity is maintained.
The intern program was develop-ed by Harvard to give selected graduates of colleges and univer-sities an opportunity to work to-wards their masters degrees. At the same time, the program gives an individual a chance to earn money to help defray his educa-tional expenses.
The nine school systems taking part in the intern program, to which now is added the Andover school system, are Lexington, Natick, Wellesley, Newton, -Wes- ton, Winchester, Brookline, Concord and Belmont.
OPEN TODAY ALL CLAY —
AIR-CONDITIONED A ACADEMY
BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS (1,,0L) SERV!, •!.
96 Main St. Andover (Near A&P)
REV. ROSENBLAD HEADS COUNCIL
(Continued 'Tom Page (Me)
REV. RALPH A. ROSENBLAD
Services, the Rev. Horace Seldon and the Rev. Donald J. Ryder;
Religious Education, C. Allan Gillingham and Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins; University of Life, Louis J. Hoitsma and the Rev. Mr. Rosenblad; Social Action, Mrs. William Burnham and the Rev. Frederick Finance, Douglas Dunbar and Arthur Williams; No-minating, Herbert Otis, the Rev.
PAUL'S 25 Years' Experience
Dressmaking Remodeling Alterations
Ladles' Suits, Coats and Dresses. Made to Order
__— Frederick B. Noss and ilichard II. /ecchini; Delegate to Mass. Council of Churches, Mrs. Kenneth 11. Thompson.
APPROVES LIST OF REQUIREMENTS
Petalled instructions for the installation of water and sewer services were approved Monday night by the Hoard of Public {lurks.
The list of do's and don'ts spells out how each type of installation is to be carried out, who should pay for the service and lists details of construction !or the contrac-tors.
In general, all jobs of this type must also he tagged with a portion of the application received at the town hall, to indicate that is is an approved project. owners of property must app13, rather than their contractors or other agent.
DAY and NIGHT
ANDOVER TAXI SERVICE
TEL. 414 1-'0S7 OFFICE AVENUE
CLAM BAKE The Ballardvale Outing Club
will hold an old fashioned clan, bake in the near future. Any couples wishing to attend are asked to contact either Robert Deniers or Franklyn Ilaggerty,
Wait till your furniture
is ruined before you start
doing something about it.
Tel. MUrdock 3.7151 for
further information
Lawrence Plate & Window Glass Co, 417 Canal St. MU 3.7151
VOLUME 7
AGNES
Shay Pose
The town with a sta approve acc rd. "as is".
The verba to the Boa] state officit additional on private street, recot 90, might bi it can be le
At the n struction G last year, s record. Wort he done b) not estab procedures.
However, Cole Jr. e
(Conti
The MODERN idea in HOME FINANCING
127 MAIN ST. TEL. 2125
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t Our Direct Reduction Mortgage Plan can be care-fully arranged to fit your particular requirements, just as your home is planned for comforta- ble living. It's t h e practical. convenient way to enjoy your home while you pay for it. let us give you all the details, without obligation.
CURRENT
DIVIDEND On Savings
QO / Per Ili /0 Annum
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
tot 1
Fil • This many h tion of Wean the he, your I. to turn you rn and st forget in pre;
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1111[1111111311L1Ck to-Operath e Bank 264 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE TEL. MU 3-0830
DI P I MA
