A O k ~w~N D C V C R IC W N S A U N

A ndover’s Own Newspaper S ince 1887

A N D O V E R , M A S S A C H U S E T T S , O C T O B E R 26 , 1950

!ig Parade o Feature lallowe’en

programIf you are afraid of goblins and

B i t c h e s don’t be down town Tues- ‘ d; y night for the s t r e e t s will be

fill of them.■ They may be sw inging jack cflanterns or gro tesque pumpkins

f an this Hallowe’en a s they swarm in from all pa r ts of the town to jpin in the grand community party Which the Andover Recreation com-

• mittee and other sponsor ing or­ganizations are arranging for their

w n and amusement.I It is the eve of the bobbing for

k, apples, pinning the ta i l on the donkey and other juvenile frolic. It is the big night when children of all ages parade the s t r e e ts in

> costume and mask, s ing ly and in groups, for a round of fun.

I The big party T u e sd a y night will get under way about 6.30

* p. m., when the costumed young­sters will line up on High stree t just off the squa re . Then the

arade will s t a r t promptly a t 6.45 i. m. It will move through the quare to Main s t ree t , Punchard jvenue and Bart le t s t r e e t to the Icmorial auditorium.

besides the All G ir ls ’ band of lunchard high school there will

also he a Hilly Billy band riding in a truck to provide music for the marchers. The band will a lso play liter for some of the dancing.

J'i The committee has arranged for |e children up through the sixth lade to have their en tertainment logram and the awarding of prizes

(Continued on Page Two)

Cliff Law rence , Punchard’s speedy back, looking for an opening to escape the c lu tches of Stonehani p lay e r s shown c los ing in on him in Saturday’s game. Charlie Dwyer, (18) and Roger Bantus, Ju s t behind, are coming over too la te to get into the play, and John R oss , o n the ground, are the o ther P u ncha rd p lay e r s in the picture. (Look Photo)

Eight Questions Before Voters On Election Day

Voters a t tne election Nov. 7, will be faced with a long ballot con ta in ing the names of candi­da tes for s t a te and county offices together with eight ques t ions which d es e rv e careful considera- of a l l vo te rs .

A brief descrip tion of the ques­t ions follows:

No. 1 s e e k s to amend the s ta te cons t i tu t ion to provide for-succes­sion in the event the governor- e lec t should die between the time

(C on tinued on Page E leven)

I Dr. HAROLD J. OCKENGAat*

The First Baptist Church

Andover

W ednesday, N ovem ber 1st

7:30 P. M.

“Answer to

Com m unistic A ggression”

OPEN TO P U B L IC ADMISSION FREE

Awarded Medal For Gallantry

WITH THE FIRST CAVALRY DIVISION IN KOREA.—An Andover, M ass . , man serving with the 1st Cavalry d ivision along the Korean hatt lefront has been awarded the bronze s ta r medal for gallantry in ac t ion aga ins t the enemy.

T h e man is Sgt. Joseph C. Por- emba, son of Mrs. Marie Mitchell of 37 Dufton rd. , Andover.

Sgt. Poremba earned the right to wear th is decoration for gallantry in ac t ion when he left h is cover under in tense enemy fire and r e s ­cued a comrade some 120 yards in front of the l ines.

Chest Workers Report Progress

Community ches t workers of Greater L aw re nce have made an ex c e l le n t s ta r t in their campaign according to the progressive r e ­ports turned in a t Monday n igh t’s meeting of so l ic i to rs in St. Mary’s auditorium.

Miss Miriam Putnam, Andover chairman, reported donations of $2756 bringing the sum ra ised to da te up to $5069, or 27.5% of the to w n 's quota of $18,388.

(C ontinued on Page Tw o)

Four Leave For Service In A rmy

Four Andover boys were among the 38 draftees from the G rea te r L aw rence area who left T u e sd a y for induction into the armed se rv ­i c e s .

They assembled at the S e le c ­t ive Service hoard 8 headquar ters and went to Boston to be sworn in before going to Camp Devens.

T he next draft call will be for 49 men to leave Nov. 2.

T h e local boys who went T u e s ­day were: Joseph 1.. A. Morin, 61 North s t . , Albert Washington, J r . , 106 Chandler rd., James Ba te son , J r . , 51 Red Spring rd., and C h a r le s W. Anderson, Ballardvale rd.

Blood Donors Being Listed By Red Cross

The Red Cross blood unit will be at South church, C entra l s t . , from 1 to 7 p. m., on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 8 and 9 . , to rece ive blood donations.

To insure a full quota of blood, it will be necessa ry to s ign up 140 prospective donors for each day. Recruitment of donors is now going on al l over the community, under the direction of C ol . Frank II. Purdon.

Mrs. Georgianna C a spa r , who is in charge of r e s iden t ia l recru it­ment, has the following working with her as area heads : Mrs.I sabel Valentine, Abbot V illage; Mrs. James Schofield, Ba llardvale; Mrs. Leo Daley, cen te r ; Mrs. Jerome Cross , Central; Mrs. Sam­uel G. Wright, Elm; Mrs. Robert Domingue, High; Mrs. Roger L ew is , North; Mrs. Wallace Brimer, Salem; Mrs. John B. C e c i l l , Scot­land; Mrs. Alden Cook and Mrs.

(Continued on Page 16)

U.N. Flag Flies From Town House

The United Nations f lag was flying alone from the s t a f f on the town house Tuesday in obse rvance of United Nations day. In addit ion, town b e l l s were rung here for two minutes beginning a t 12.03 p. m., following the first peal of the great Freedom bell in Berlin which w as b roadcast by radio s ta t io n s throughout the world.

T he United Nations f lag w as p resented to the se lec tm en a t Mon­day night’s meeting by Mrs. Alex Henderson and Mrs. G. Richard Abbott, representing the E ssex County ex tension s e rv ic e and the Andover Crange.

United Nations week was ob­se rved from Oct. 16 to 24, the la t ter date being United Nations day which marks the ann iversary of that day in 1945 when the U. N. char ter came into force a s a world law.

o H *--------------------------------------------------

P R I C E , 5 C E N T S

Air-Ground Observers Ready For First Test

Prepara tions for the air-ground observation corps te s t by the E as t­ern Air command were completed Monday night a t a meeting in the office of Albert Cole, J r . , civil defense director.

The t e s ts will b e made Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5 through­out this area . L oca l spo t te rs have been assigned hours for their duty at the Andover observation post which is loca ted on Wild Rose farm, Lowell s t .

During the t e s t reports will be flashed from the p o s t to the office of the civil d e fe n se director and from there to the a re a filter center at Manchester , N. H.

Final in s t ru c t io n s were given spo tters and the schedu le was made up as follows:

Saturday, Nov. 4; 9 to 10.30 a. m., Margaret McFarlin , Mary Winslow, F ra n c e s Wade; 10.30 a. m. to noon, May Noyes , Agnes Waldie, Richard Wrigley; ,noon to 3 p. m., Reta Buchan, Barbara Loonier, Virginia Remington; 3 to 6 p. m., Edward Cole, Douglas Crockett, John Breckenridge an^ Claremont Gray.

Sunday, Nov. 5; 9 a. m. to noon, Robcrtina Jow ett , L o u ise Wolfen- don, Jeann ie Mitchell , Ethel Buchan; noon to 3 p. m., Norman MacLeish, A lexander Black, Os­borne Sutton, Arthur Covell ; 3 to 6 p. m., Mildred Shorten, Fred Otis, Halbert Dow and Harold Lennond.

School B u i ld in g Plans Discussed

Details of the proposed plans for the two new e lementary school buildings were d isc u s s e d last night at the forum in the Memorial auditorium sponso red by the Cen­tral PTA and other c iv ic organiza­t ions.

Members of the school building committee, the school committee, the a rch i tec ts who prepared the plans and the educa t iona l con­sultant were on hand to present their views and answ er questions put by the aud ience .

The sp e ak e rs were introduced by Mrs. C. Edward Buchan, who with Mrs. Hart D. L eav it t planned the meeting. Both are members of the Central PTA program com­mittee.

Charles C. Kimball, chairman of the building committee, described the work of h is committee in carry­ing out the m andate of the -last town meeting in ge t t ing the profes­sional adv isors and the p lans for the buildings.

(Continued on Page 16)

Tel M an ch cste

Dead wood....D isea sed or dyinq lim bs are a m enace

and retard the health o i trees. C all us for pruning.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950

Ass is tan t Plumbing Inspector Named

Peter D. Quinn of River at ., Ballardvale , h a s been appointed a s s is ta n t plumbing inspector and started h is d u t ie s Monday with Plumbing Inspec to r Alex Thomp­son. The department comes under the board of health .

Mr. Quinn qualif ied for his new posit ion a s the result of a civil serv ice examination taken last Ju ly .

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T E L . ANDOVER ,tOO

dingI—CONRADSENpretty home wedding a t 3 :t. 21, Miss Dorothy Ann n, daughter of Mr. and

krvey M. Conradscn, 15 ive., Haverhill, became

of William Marrice Gor- lon, son of William A. 11. Gordon, i Tempi place. Dr. Ifendig B. Pulley «l Ha verhill performed the ceremony- White nnd pink mums leccraMfed the home.

Civen tin marriage by her father he briefb wore a royal blue after- ioon t f t s s with a gardenia cor­sage. Hiss Denise J . B lanche t te jf Noiih Andover, a s maid of tonor fSr ihe bride, wore an a f te r­toon A sh of brown taffeta with , c o n H 1’ of yellow roses.

WallBM. Gordon served a s b e s t inin f o l w s brother and the bride’s fether acted as usher.

Following the ceremony a re- :ep t ion - |n s held at the home with quests f t r e s e n t from Lawrence , Methuen* Haverhill and Andover.

Afterfla wedding trip to New York tfie couple will re s id e a t ^uonset Point, R. I.

shown c a l l i n g for bids on one of the many a r t i c l e s offered for sa le .(Look Photo)

Chest Workers Report Progress

(C ontinued from P age One)The drive will con t inue through

Oct. 31, and efforts will be made by Andover workers during these clos ing days to s e e tha t the town reaches its quota.

Trial Ju s t ice Richard K. Gordon is chairman of the workers con­tacting the b u s in e s s e s t a b l i s h ­ments along Main s t r e e t . He is be­ing as s is te d by John N. Cole, II, Angus Stewart, Willard Currier, David P . Cardinal and Dennis A. Henncssy.

Among other workers in the cam­paign arc Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Byron Weiner, Mrs. Helen Richard­son, Mrs. C larence Sanborn, Mrs. Edwin Zelezny.Mrs. T h e re s a Noel, Mrs. F rances Newcomb and Mrs. Robert Northrop.

The following workers have been added to the r e s iden t ia l so l i c i t a ­

tion organization: P re c in c t 4, Capt­ain; Mrs. Harold Johnson; workers, Mrs. Chandler Ba iley , Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. V incent Treanor, Mrs. J . J . Hartigan, Mrs. William McKeon, Mrs. Jacob A. Vandenbergh, Mrs. John Bolten J r . , Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. George E. F l in t , Mrs. Myra Richardson; C ap ta in , Mrs. Gran­ville Cutler, Workers, Mrs. F rancis J. Rodericks, Miss Shirley Stevens, Mrs. Jam es P . Scobie, Mrs. Harold E. Lermond, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. William Arnold, Capta in , Mrs. J a n e s J . Byrnes , Workers, Mrs. L^ 3ter M. Thompson, Mrs. Fred W. Doyle.

Precinct 3, Mrs. Joseph Drouin, Mrs. Edgar Jo ine r J r . , Mrs. Frank Cairns, Mrs. Richard Germaine, Mrs. Jam es O ’Reil ly , Mrs. Alfred Groleau, Mrs. Gerard P e l le t ie r and Mrs. Ju l iu s S tern .

SOU 111 CHURCH NOTESSunday, O c t . 29, will be ob­

served a s Loya l ty Sunday at the South church. The morning se rv ice at 10.45 o ’clock will be given over to the laymen a s s i s te d by the minister. Laymen and laywomen will pa r t ic ipa te in the order of service.

The lay p eop le participating include P res ton Blake, David Fox, Harold H arshaw , Thaxter Eaton, L. Fraser C o lp i t i s , Jam es Scobie, Allan Gillingham, Elbert Weaver, Miss Sarah B a s s e t t , Mrs. Joseph Tavern and Mrs. C. Edward Buchan.

Pledge c a rd s for the annual canvass have been d istr ibuted and may be brought Sunday a s an of­fering for next y e a r ’s support.

Big Parade To Feature H a llo w e ’en Program

( C on tinued from Page One) for the b e s t costumes just a s soon a s they reach the auditorium.

T h ere will be an entertainment with a u d ien ce part ic ipation unde' the d irec t ion of a troupe of profes­s iona l c low ns .

T ria l J u s t i c e Richard K. Gor­don is chairman of the committee for aw ard ing p r izes for the bes t cos tum e s .

Meanwhile the junior and high school a g e youngsters will move into the gym for dancing with Har­old P h in n e y master of ceremonies. T h is e v en t will open with a grand march during which tickets for door p r iz e s will be distr ibuted. Only t h o se in the grand march w il l be e l ig ib le for t ickets .

About 9 .30 o’clock an inter­m iss ion will be held at which p r izes will be awarded to the older children who are in costume. Then from time to time during the even­ing door p r izes will he drawn and given out to th is group.

We d d i w i n t e n t i o n sThe Jftllowing wedding inten­

tions h S c been filed at the office of Town® Jerk George H. Winslow:

John Q. Eastwood Jr . , 1 F le tc h ­er st. and Helen D. Black, 12 Ridge st.

jerennh B. Cronin, 76 S tevens st. andpil izabeth M. Lundy, 49 Furber ave., N. Andover.

Richard M. Neily, 105 R usse l l 3t. , N .® uincy , and Iris M. Mc­Cullough, Lowell s t .

>ARISH BAZAAR. The aijnual bazaar of St. Augus- ine’s pai ish will be held in the school hall Thursday, Friday and iaturdaylevenings, Nov. 16, 17ind 18. A large committee is mak- ng arrangements for the even t dany us&ful a r t ic les will be for sale ancL valuable prizes will be (warded ®ch evening.

WOMAN A t BY AUTO

Mrs. Edwin L. Bramley of A pp le - ree lane, suffered a compound ractnre the right leg when (truck by an automobile on Main itreet near Uunchard avenue, about > p. m .A lu irsday night. She was aken to the Lawrence General lospital jjpr treatment.

MRS. RoI e k s IN VALE

TAXPAYERS’ ASSN.T h e annual meeting and election

of o f f ic e r s of the Andover T ax­p a y e r s ’ A s sn . , will he held in the hall of the Memorial library Thurs­day even in g Nov. 2.

Here To Serve . . .

Long.Mdith Nourse Rogers was in Ballardvale last night where she spoke to a gathering in the -ommunity hall.

John M. MurrayGulf

Super Service

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REINHOLD'S430 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE TEL LAW. 7637

49 M A IN ST.

ChurchFor Ch

The annui L a d ie s Aid 1 and 2 , at B ap tis t chi will be sei s i t t in g s at 5

A shor t presented ei g if ts may various tabl

ENTERTAIA group o

Women’s G were entert at the hon Bod well, 44

T he co-1 Joseph A. F Mrs. Anna v i l le A. Ch Bodwell.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950tmt

Conrad

Inzenhe brion, s

TemUulley:eremoiecora

d in g .. .JO R l® l-C O NKAnsEN

iretty home wedding a t 3 ■t. 21, Miss Dorothy Ann n, daughter of Mr. and

irvey M. Conradsen, 15 ve„ Haverhill, becam e of William Marrice Gor-

of William A. R. Gordon, place. Dr. Hendig D.

|{ Haverhill performed the White nnd pink mums

the home.Civenlin marriage by her father

he bride wore a royal blue after- loon with a gardenia cor­sage. Miss Denise J . D lanchetteif North Andover, a s maid oflonor for the bride, wore an a f te r ­toon « s s of brown taffeta with , j r s t f r of yellow roses.

WalterM. Gordon served a s b e s t torn f o l » s brother and the br ide’s Either a eked as usher.

Following the ceremony a r e ­ception held at the home withguests f t r e s e n t from Lawrence , Vlethuen, Haverhill and Andover.

After la wedding trip to New York the couple will re s id e a t ^uonset l ’oint, R. I.

INTENTIONS allowing wedding inten-

been filed at the office lerk George H. Winslow: Eastwood Jr . , 1 F le tc h -

id Helen D. Black, 12

ah B. Cronin, 76 S tevens Elizabeth M. Lundy, 49 e., N. Andover.1 M. Neily, 105 R usse l l Juincy, and Iris M. Mc- Lowell s t .

W KDDIThe

lions hof Town

Johner st.Ilidge st

jerest. andFurber

Rich

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1ARISII BAZAAR. The annual bazaar of St. Augus- ine’s paiish will be held in the school hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 16, 17ind 18. A large committee is mak- ng arrangements for the even t >lany useful ar t ic les will be for sale and valuable prizes will be iwardedjehch evening.

WOMAN i l T BY AUTO

Mrs. Edwin L. Bramley of A pp le - ree lane, suffered a compound racture p[of the right leg when itruck by an automobile on Main itreet near Punchard avenue, about » p. m .M hursday night. She was aken to the Lawrence General mspital fo r treatment.

nd WRS. BCBl RS IN VALE

Cong. Edith Nourse Rogers was in Ballard vale las t night wher< she spoke to a gathering in the community hall.

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REINHOLD'S| § | 9 M A IN ST.

Church Group Plans For Christmas Fair

The annual Christmas fair of the L a d ie s Aid is scheduled for Nov.1 and 2, at the North Tewksbury Baptis t church. A turkey suppe r will be served both n igh ts with s i t t in g s at 5.30 and 7 p. m.

A short entertainment will be p resented each evening. Chris tm as g if ts may he purchased a t the var ious tab les .

ENTERTAINED AT TEAA group of members of the former

Women’s Guild of Chris t church were enter tained at te a , O c t . 15, a t the home of Mrs. Horace C. Bod well, 44 Whittier s t .

The co -hos te s ses were, Mrs. Joseph A. Hand, Mrs. Ralph Berry, Mrs. Anna Paddock, Mrs. Gran­v i l le A. Clark and Mrs. Horace C. Bodwell.

Bertha I. Reed, a recen t grad­ua te of the naval training s to re ­keep e rs ’ school a t San t iago , Cal. Miss Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Argilla rd., i s now stationed a t th e naval air s ta tion, J acksonv i l le , FLa.

B ir th s . . .Ramsay- A son , Oct. 19 to Mr.

and Mrs. Winton Ramsay of Taun­ton. Mrs. Ramsay is the former Bet­ty Dow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Balbert W. Dow, Beacon st.

Davis- A daughter , Oct. 21 at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis (L es l ie Perkins) of 28 Bale s t . , Ballard- vale.

Dembkoski- A son, John Theo­dore, Oct. 21 a t the Lawrence Gen­eral hospita l to Mr. and Mrs. Theo­dore Dembkoski (Irene Stankicvicz) of 75 School s t .

Ilowe- A son , Alan Augustine, Oct. 23 at the Lawrence General hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Guy Howe, J r . , (Anita Mudd) of Clark rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawlor and son, Richard, J r . , of Quincy, v is i t ­ed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Porte r , 100 Pine st .

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CURTAINS Third Floor

ORDER BY PHONE CALL 3 0 0

JUNIOR HIGH ELECTIONO ffice rs of the Junior high

school were e lec ted recently with th e following resu l ts ; P re s id e n t . G ladys M. Thomson; v ice -p re s i ­dent, Pau l Wennik; secre ta ry , Joyc e M. Williams; treasurer, Dhvid Haar tz .

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MT< THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCT 0 BER26i_I_950_

Be Sure To Vote Nov. 7John Driscoll , 36 Summer s t . ,

h a s returned from a w eek’s v a c a ­tion in Woodstock, Vt.

Youth Center P erso n a ls ...r'vr.tliin k . k n ie le . dan

2 and 2 : 4But how, our customers ask, car, we sell merchandise within 2 cents of what it would cost us to replace? Very easy . . . . Last August we bought in a specified amount of merchandise with the idea of running a BIG CANNED GOODS SALE (similar to the sale we ran last January during which we sold 400 cases in one month!) The Korean situation changed our plans in August and we were left with over 200 cases of canned goods on our hands.Here is the JOKER . . . that merchandise has now gone up in price WHOLESALE as much as $3.00 a a case. BIG SAVINGS for us because we do not have to buy it NOW! This is the merchandise that we have been telling you about since last August . . . . we w ill give everyone who asks a reasonable quantity at the OLD PRICES! This SALE in view of the additional taxes which have been passed on to the wage earner will prove a slight easement on purchasing the necessities

of I ife

LOOK THE LIST OVERC A N N E D TO M A TO E S ; G R A PE F R U IT JU IC E ; G R A P E F R U IT S EC TIO N S; T O - MATO JU IC E ; C O R N ; K E T C H U P ; P E A - CHES; O L IV E S ; P E A S ; PEA R S; O L IV E O IL ; WAX B EA N S; G R E E N BEA NS; P IC K L E S ; T IS S U E S , etc.

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The Ski c lub i s get ting under way for its s e c o n d se ason under the direction of H. Victor Busch- mann. This s e a s o n the club would like to expand i t s ac t iv i ty to in­clude adult and junior members. The o rganization meeting will be held at 7.30 p. m., F riday, Nov. 10.

A new ac t iv i ty is being intro­duced at the c e n te r th is year . It

the Sail ing c lub . In teres ted persons , juniors and a du l ts , can get further in form ation . by c a l l in g at the cen ter , 10 Brook s t .

Although known a s a youth cen­ter there are many ac t iv i t i e s for adu l ts . C l a s s e s in tray painting, rug hooking, se w ing , knitting and ta t t ing arc b e ing planned. T here is a lso adult ro l le r skating, busi­nessm en’s c l a s s , bowling, and u senior baske tba l l league .

More volunteer lead e r s are need­ed to carry out p la n s for the seu- son . Those who w ish to he lp are asked to get in touch with the director, Donald D. Dunn, any day after 2.30 p. m.

Michard Kydd of 38 High s t . , now attending Boston universi ty , will have charge of the swimming program. C l a s s e s a re held at the P h i l l ip s academy pool.

Miss C ynth ia E. Fa ig le , daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Fa ig le , 141 Elm s t . , h a s entered her freshman year a t Syracuse universi ty .

George R. C ol l ins , son of Hep. J . E vere t t and Mrs. Coll ins of Summer s t . , i s a member of the Hebron academy football team.

Jam es D. Ca lder, J r . , son of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s D. Calder, Chand­ler rd., h a s entered the freshman c la s s a t P u rdue universi ty .

Mary E l i s e Waddington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J . Wadding- ton, 84 Walnut ave . , h as returned to L inc o ln school, Providence, R. I., for her junior year.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Diaz of Allentown, P a . , v is i ted for severa l days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Woodhead, 184 Elm s t .

New "S top” Signs [For Bar t le t St.

T h e po l ice department has paint-] ed new “ s to p ” s igns at the corner* of B a r t le t and Morton st ree ts , stop­ping the Bart let s treet traff ic he- fore it en te rs the intersect ion.

T h e department will also painrj a “ s top l ine” on Summer street u W'hittier where s igns are posted J s top Summer st ree t traffic heforj it c r o s s e s Whittier. Police ha” re c e iv e d many complaints abc the fai lure of numerous drivers s to p at th i s intersection befc c ro ss in g , and severa l narr e s c a p e s from accident have be reported at the Bartlct-V s t r e e t c ro ss in g .

Ibbot Notes...■Miss llearsey will go to New Irk Tuesday to attend the 50th Iniversary dinner und conference j the college entrance examina- on board, to lx* held at Hotel Bilt-jre.On Saturday evening the school

hold its nnnual Hallowe’enirty.Mrs. Dorothy Waldo P h i l l ip s ,

icturcr on personal re la t ionsh ips ,

will spend Abbot. Sin with indiv the speake the Abbot ( the Sunday 29.

Hosamon ly, Penn., Student G and Joan president c l a s s , will i

P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t

-Mor

W A N T E DCLOTHING DONATIONS

P. A. Sports.. .

The American Eriends Service committee of Cambridge se n d s i ts thanks to Andover for the many g if ts of c lo th ing se n t them. Their workers abroad report that clothes and soap a re s t i l l needed. The Lawrence G as & E lec tr ic Co., has offered to continue receiv ing dona­tions and all contr ibutions left there will be apprec ia ted .BAKERY SALE

»w»p«prrs, Macailnm, Ran*. Ok’ Iron. Brass. Copper, Ix-ad, Old Bat ’ trrlrs, Cotton or Hair Mattrrssn. (iood price* now prevail.H. KRINSKY & SON

41 Elm Street Phone 953-J

New Off ice

P h i l l ip s acad e m y ’s eleven put on a great o f fens ive show Saturday to run uway from Amherst Fresh 21 to 6 a t Bro thers field. Andover did all of i t s s c o r ing in the first two per iods and J o e Wennik, local boy with th e academy e leven , kicked each poin t af ter the three touchdowns.

Score by p e r iods 1 2 3 4 TAndover.......................14 7 0 0 —21Amherst Fr................. 0 0 6 0 — 6

Touchdowns—Graham, Sanderson, Duffy, Korrell. P o in t s af ter—Wen­nik 3. Referee: Brennan. Umpire: Hicks. Head L inesm an: McNamara. Field Judge: O p e n . Time of per i­ods: Four 12’s .

Court St. Monica will conduct a bakery s a l e from 10 a . m. to 1 p. m., Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Andover Home Service. Mrs. Frank Sweeney i s chairman, a s s is te d by Mrs. Donald Hutchinson, Mrs. Ray­mond G a l lan t , Mrs. Timothy Mahoney and Mrs. Frank L.ee.

in the Same Building'

J fO llpay up tot

E r n e s t L .

WILKINSON

CHILD FRACTURES LEG

INSURANCEand

REAL ESTATERobert P e t r ie , 4, son of Mr. and

Mrs. John P e t r ie , 53 Bart let s t . , suffered a recen t fall from a bi­cycle r e su l t in g in a fractured leg, which w a s t rea ted at the Lawrence General h osp i ta l Saturday.

3 2 0

much for yi Compulsory Insurance?

hay State Hldfl LAWRENCE!

Tela.: Lawrence 4762 Andover 1663

TIIE ANDOV ER DISTRICTT he Andover d i s t r i c t for wom­

en’s work for Congregational women will be he ld a t the Central Congregational church , Che lm s­ford, Thursday, Nov. 2, beginning a t 10.30 a. m. S ta te chairmen will be the sp e ak e rs on the morning program. Luncheon will be se rved b^ women of the Central church. R eservations m ust be made by Monday, Oct. 30, with the area chairmen, of which Mrs. L e s l i e Christ ian of Burnham rd., i s one.

A large number ol women from greater L aw re nce and Greater Lowell is exp ec ted .

Radio and TelevisionSALES A N D SERVICE

HAROLD PHINNEY66 Main Street Tel. 1175

EXTERIOR PAINTING SERVICE OF EXCELLENCE . . .

Do you want to be charged higher lsurance rates to pay for accidents

paused by careless drivers from Boston, Jhelsea, and Revere?

CLASS O F F IC E R SThe eighth grade of St. Augus­

t ine’s school e le c te d the follow- c l a s s of f ice rs : P re s iden t ,

—of exce l lence for severa l r e a so n s : In the first place, through use of specia l ins t rum ents we accurate ly detefmine the moisture content of the w ood...... before w,s ta r t , we know that the paint will adhere for years! As I co lo r s p e c ia l i s t s , we will ad v is e a color scheme thiJ will do something for your home. For satisfaction-assurt-'l ex te r io r painting serv ice — c a l l u s . I

Daniel Murphy; v ice p resident , Ellen Lawior; sec re ta ry , John Lucey.

LORIS STEFANI Interior Decorotorsi244 SO. MAIN STREET

TEL. 1438-W

In those communities, car-owners pay ligher rates than we do for compulsory mtomobile insurance, because they cause nore accidents—both on their own streets ind when away from home.

Th ese are but a few of th« join your Selectmen in urgim

ELECTRICITY- y o u r b ig g e s t h o u s e h o l d b a r g a in

. . . c h e a p e r t o d a y t h a n e v e r b e f o r e !

LAWRENCE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANYP A R T O F NC W I N O I A N O I I I C T R I C * T I T I » *

CENTRAL P T A TEAThe Central P T A will hold a tea

a t 3 p. in., W ednesday, Nov. 1, at Punchard High sc hoo l , to which parents, friends and teach e r s of Punchard s tu d e n ts are invited for a pleasant so c ia l hour.

C. I). A. MEETINGGrand Regent Mrs. John Con­

nors has ca l led a sp e c ia l meeting of Court St. Monica for 8 p. m. Monday, Oct. 30, in St. Augus­t ine ’s school ha ll to plan for par ticipat ion in th e parish b a z a a r

Eugene A.

BERNARDINJ]

O u r O w n C o l d S t o r a g e

A refr igera to r in just a* po r lun t to the pharmacist1 it in to the housewife. U most foods, many drugs per ishab le . Their efficacy 1 pends upon the ir being >1"' at a low temperuture u ra i led for . Insulin, horinoBl hiologieals, anti-biotic-—the a r e only a few that you f ind in o u r speriul “cold *■* 1 age” ut any time. I f your p sc r ip t ion calls for a drug1 ; th is nu ture , you ran be ** j th a t we huve it in sli*ck—fj ten t , f resh and pure.

J . Everett Collins George A. Dane Roy E. Hardy Sidney P . White 0 . Welton Thompson Rudols II. Meisser

Cliarle Dr. F. Robert Paul V Mason Cliarle Fred C

JCommittee for Community Automobile Rates. Thu 150 Congress Street,

INSURANCE ♦ REALTOR 14 Park St. Tel. 2207

r n a r m m t jiD O V E R / 0 0 6 . , / J

« r\ r\ \/ CO KA A ?-

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950 5

JC Hid" ENCE |

4762 1653

will be forced to unless<ou vote and vote no on Question 5

Do you want to be charged higher irance rates to pay for accidents

aused by careless drivers from Boston, helsea, and Revere?

In those communities, car-owners pay igher rates than we do for compulsory utomobile insurance, because they cause lore accidents—both on their own streets nd when away from home.

In our community, we’ve earned a low rate. We’ve earned it by driving carefully and causing fewer accidents.

It’s unfair to ask people in our community to pay for accidents caused by drivers in other communities, like Boston, Chelsea and Revere. We’ve earned our low rate— keep it low by voting NO on Question #5 (the flat-rate scheme) Election Day.

These are but a few of the members of your community who join your Selectmen in urging you to vote NO on Question *5.

J . Everett Collins George A. Dane Hoy E. Hardy Sidney P , White O. Welton Thompson Hudols II. Meisser

Charles 0 . McCulloin Dr. F. J . Look Robert A. Walsh Paul W. Collins Mason M. Arnold Charles E. Buchan Fred Cheever

George A. Winslow Jam es P. Christ ie John F. O’Connell W. Shirley Barnard Ilurold N. Phinney Austin O’Toole

ommiltee for Community Automobile Rates. Thomas A . White, Chairman. William Doyle, Co-Chairman. 150 Congress Street, Boston 10, Massachusetts.

bbot Notes • • •Miss llcnrscy will go to New ,rk Tuesday to attend the 50th niversnry dinner and conference the college entrance examina-

3n board, to he held at Hotel Bilt-

'* stoP T o n Saturday evening the school fic he- |j |] hold its annual Hallowe’en

rty. *painrB Mrs. Dorothy Waldo P h i l l ip s ,

reet ajjLcturer on personal re la t ionsh ips ited to.

i paint- corner]

will spend the coming weekend at Abbot. She will hold con ferences with individual girls and will be the speaker, under the a u s p i c e s of the Abbot Christ ian a s so c ia t io n , at the Sunday evening ve s p e rs on Oct. 29.

Rosamond Reifsnyder, of Waver- ly, Penn ., president of the Abbot Student Government a s so c ia t io n , and Joan Wood, of Marblehead, president of the Scnior-niiddler c l a s s , will represent Abbot academy

at the fifth annual conference of the New England Student Govern­ment a s soc ia t ion , to be held on Oct. 28 and 29 a t the Hotchkiss school, Lakev i l le , Conn.

LEAVES FOR HAWAIIMrs. Richard L. S tcinert, 122

High s t . , and her l i t t le daughter, Judith Ann, left by plane Sunday to join her husband, Chief Pet ty officer Steiner t who is sta tioned in Hawaii.

P o l i t i c a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t P o l it ic a l Advertisem ent

want topay up to twice as much for your Compulsory Automobile Insurance?

nephew of the late Rev. Ja m e s A. McDonald, O. S. A., former Law ­rence pastor, and h a s se v e ra l r e la ­t iv es living here.

REGISTERED AT BRADLEY U.William Dole, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Percy J . Dole, 2 Washington ave . , i s reg is tered a t Bradley universi ty , Peoria , 111., for the first s em es te r of 1950-51.

P o litic a l A dvertisem ent

A cco rd e d Honors By Pope Pius XIIThe Very Rev. Joseph A. Robin­

son, a native of Andover, was one of the 14 p r ie s ts of the Boston a rchd iocese recently accorded honors by Pope P iu s XII. He h as been des ignated a papal chamber- lain, a position which carr ies the t i t le of monsignor.

Now pas to r of St. Stephen’s church, Boston, he is a lso c h ap ­lain at the s t a te prison. He i s a

. --------- ____ of 62Chestnut s t . , and Ruth A. Johnson, Bancroft rd . , are enrolled for c l a s s e s a t the Univers i ty of Maine this fa l l .

K. C. K IL L O R INRCALTOR

77 M a in St. Andover

T e l . 2272

LONG-PLAYING RECORDST hree more long-playing record­

ings have been added to the col­lec t ion at the library and may be borrowed by anyone having long- p lay ing equipment.

R avel, Bolero; Ma Mere l’oye su i t e ; Knickner, Symphony no. 7 in E . major, Part 1; Schubert, Symphony number 7 in C. major.

Adult borrowers are allowed to ta k e a total of ten recordings a t any one time; only one of the ten , however, may be long-playing, until the co l lec t ion has grown larger.

66

N e w

KNOXFoxhound* 1 0 . 0 0

Featuring the distinguishing touch

of the “piped” binding that permits new

harmony and taste in dress. In new color

combinations, and in your correct oval. Other Knox Hals,

$8.50 to $t0.00

|Clancer & Suian|onAndover, I N C O R P Exeter,

EST P A R I S HMrs. Harah Lewis, C o r r e s p o n d e n t , '

pj.Vii ANNIVERSARYThe II ev. and Mrs. Newman Mat-

Fthews, High P la in rd. , quiet ly c e l e ­brated their 55th wedding anniver- iary Monday. They received numer­ous curds and g if ts from their

d u e s f ro m the members of the de- I frie,1<ls in '?eSt f ^ e ypartment to pay for programs of I liave scr,v(ed s ° (faIlhfully 80 "’“ "X entertainment. Several members of I Xcars’ ^ Matthews i s pastorthe group are p lann ing to attend a 3 ameVtUS i f T eVeF*- ' • r ■-> . . ■ ■ Sunday conducts a large c l a s s of

I adults in Bible s tudy. Their manyI friends wish them continued goodI health and many more years to-I jetlii-r.I Attend Guest Night

Sixteen members of the Woman’s 1 anion of the West church attended

J lie guest night program held in I he next meeting of the board he Lawrence Street church Mon-

of directors of the club will be ■ |ny evening. Mrs. Wilfred Dwyer, at the home of Mrs. Carlcton 9 iresident, of F le tcher s t . , greeted Sliulze, 1 ( .a r isb rooke s t . , at he guests and p res ided a t the 1.30 p. m., Thursday , Nov. 2. j " "

Campfire Girls

m e |(iuu|. «».- ,..... ........ o ------------ --performance in Bos ton on Friday, ( Nov. 10, and th e April meeting will be in the form of a theater party. The next m eeting will be a t the home of Mrs. Thomas Sut--J ton on Wildwood rd . , a t 2.30 p. Friday, Nov. 17.

m.,

Taking part in a skit presented at a tea held by the L eague o f Women V oters of Andover at Christ church recently are, from left to right, Mrs. nartlett lla y es, Mrs. Robert Saltonstall, Mrs. G. C. Waters son and Mrs. John It. Ilaw es. The sk it w as written and directed by Mrs. N. P. Ilallow ell. (Look Photo)

Ihe guests and pres ided at msiness meeting. T he devotions ere in charge of Mrs. Alden

lames. The speaker of the even- tig was the Rev. Alice Snow, wife

„„„ ------ ------- ^ f the minister of the Congrega-meeting of the year ut the Sliaw- tjonal church in Stoneham. She

All units of the campfire girls _ and blue birds held their first 9!

S H A W S H E E NMrs. H elen C asw ell, C orrespondent, T elep h on e 62

WOMAN’S CLUBThe theme of the 10th d is t r ic t

conference of the M a ss a c h u se t t s Federa tion of Woman’s clubs- will be “ Through human re la t io n s to­ward p eace .” Mrs. Harry Dunlap Brown, 10th d istr ic t director, will p res ide , and Mrs. Lewis S tev en s , president of the state- federation , who recently returned from a tour of Europe, will tell the members of w’uut s h e observed of European condit ions. The conference, which i s being sponsored by the grea ter

Lawrence Woman's c lu b s , will be held at the YWCA from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m., Friday, Nov. 3. T he sp e ak ­e r s at the morning s e s s io n will be Mrs. Henry Webster, top ics ; Mrs. Harold R. Moulton, rel ig ion; Mrs Warren C. Whitman, le g is la t ion ; Mrs. Max Ulin, inter-group under­standing; and Mrs. Edwin I’roland, international r e la t ions . T h e after-

WhafethePrice o f a

— l o o k a t t h e p r i c e s a n d see h o w th e y j i b e w i t h y o u r i d e a o f w h a t s u c h a c a r s h o u l d c o s t . I f y o u ’v e d o n e a n y s h o p p i n g , y o u ’l l q u i c k l y f in d o u t t h a t y o u c a n o w n a B u ic k a t p r ic e s th a t s ta r t b e l o w w h a t y o u ’d p a y f o r s o m a

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" ,TO1I“ D ---- /sheen school l a s t Thursday after­noon. Many new c an d id a te s were welcomed into a l l groups and registration c a rd s were given out. The campfire g ir ls held a brief meeting of ce rem o n ia ls and in­struction and then adjourned to the school grounds for a game of “ donkey b a l l ,” with leaders Mrs. Alan Dunlop, Mrs. Walter Caswell and Mrs. Alfred H ahnenstc in . The bluebird leaders w ere Mrs. James Byrnes , Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. Alan Woodcock, Mrs. Edwin Zel- ezny, Mrs. C h a r le s Benedetti and Mrs. Byron Weiner.

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, 17

moke on the topic “ Sixteen years | a gold fish bowl.” Refreshments lere served following the talk, Ihich was most en thus ia s t ica l ly Iceived. A soc ia l hour concluded

program,

treh Notes

. . . ----- -------------- . | Lowell s t . , en te r ta ined Mr. andnoon jirogram will open with s e le c t - |

I The Woman’s union of the West lurch will meet next Wednesday, pv. 1, at 2.30 p. m., in the church istry. 'Hie ta len t dollars which Ive been earned during the year k to be brought in a t th is time, lection of officers for 1951 will so take place.

vice Next Sunday

ions Dy Miss Doris Karamourtopo- Mr s - Wallace F ie d le r ami Mr. and l is a c c o m p a n ie d b y Mrs. Roger Big- Mrs. Walter C a sw e l l las t Sundaygins. The dramatic department of the ev^ ,unfi*Shawsheen Woman’s c lub will pre- I ••'T’L _ c __ l„t

i lublact •ochanlu* '" th ll/ in

329 JA C K S O N S T R E E T L A W R E N C E T E L . LAW. 4 1 6 6

sen t a one-act play “ T h e Sandal­wood Box.” This will be followed by Mrs.Steven’s ad d re ss , report of a t tendance , and adjournment. L u n ­cheon will be se rved a t Grace Episcopal church, for which re­se rva t ions must be made with Mrs. C hester Wells, 3 Suther land s t . , by Oct. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkin­son and daughter of Dedham spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilkinson, 46 York s t . They all at tended the Punchard-Stoneliau game. ________

hext Sunday morning a t the 11 block se rv ice the Rev. Albert Ickner Coe, D. D., p resident of | Massachusetts S tate Congrega- nal conference will deliver the lormation day sermon. All are

welcome to th is se rv ice of wor- ■Ip . Special music will be pro-

led.

P. T. A.

Sure To Vote Nov. 7

Dramatic DepartmentThe dramatic depar tm ent met

las t Friday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. William Thompson. D esser t and coffee were served by the h o s t e s s e s , Mrs. William Edwards , Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. Sherman Locke , Mrs, Frank Stevenson and Mrs. Irvin Wilkinson with Mrs. Walter C a s ­well pouring. During the b u s in e ss meeting which followed, the h o s te s s l i s t s for the en s u in g year

GET YOURPRESTONi

N O W !TO M P K IN S

[lie West Andover P . T . A. will I their November meeting at m., Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the

t Centre school. Harold Ler- , l i d is chairman of the program for the evening.PERSONALS

irs. John R asm ussen of Lowell st., was h o s te s s during the pas t weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Fonmer Kmidson of Somerville, Mrs. Tria Illeman of Dedham, Mr. and Mrs. An Ion Ambye of Shawsheen, E ls ie

JIW niusscn and Robert Cotten of

SERVICE STATION William Biederman of Low-416 No. Main St. Shaw»h«* , e l l st., is a pa t ien t a t the Law-

fce General hosp i ta l .j l rs . George Hodges of Newbury,

s. C., is v is i t ing her daughter Mrs. Fred Dodkins of Lowell s t .

Mrs. FJ her son a P h ilip T sp e n t th M e., whe w edding nier’s bro Mrs. Geor

M iss | Newton s fam ily ho

Mr. an t o f B a iley w ith r e la t

Mr. an- M rs. Geor s L , have ‘b e la t te r •ly . Mr. ai of W ilson,

Mr. anc ° f S haw sl end with h is Shaw

Winthro rfL , i s a H ouse , B<

Mr. and and daugh sp e n t th e N ahant.

M iss R sp e n t the Mrs. Erne:

Mr. and ° f B rech i d ay s recei boro, N. L

A llan l\ been recr now s ta t i During Wo se v e ra l y occu p a tio i

Mr. and re tu rn ed fi in Watonj sp e n d in g p a ren ts Ml L ow ell s t . who h a s w here h e with the B altim ore

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RESERVATIONS:12 Noon to 8:30 P. M.; Closed Mondays (e>

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PAR'

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN. OCTOBER 26, 1950

the EST P A R I S HMrs. Sarah Liewls, C orrespondent, T elephone 5 8 4 -J

oard I t be eton

at

J 55U1 ANNIVERSARY'Rar I The Rev. and Mrs. Newman Mat- ' rSJ I thews, IUrIi P la in rd. , quietly ce le- ank 1 brated their 55th wedding anniver- fCVV 1 sary Monday. They received numer- l'nr’ S o u s cards and g if ts from their ,Ct I friends in West P a r ish where they

f jfl have served so faithfully so many ° | years. Mr. Matthews is pastor

"* 0 E emeritus of West church and every I a 1 Sunday conducts a large c l a s s of

adults in Bible s tudy. Their many ""I1 friends wish them continued good at,erB Health and many more years to-

ither.tttend Guest NightSixteen members of the Woman’s

anion of the West church attended lie guest night program held in he Lawrence Street church Mon- ay evening. Mrs. Wilfred Dwyer, iresident, of F le tcher s t . , greeted |he guests and pres ided at the msiness meeting. The devotions

charge of Mrs. Alden ames. The speaker of the even- g was the Rev. Alice Snow, wife

{ the minister of the Congrega- Bonal church in Stoneham. She

oke on the topic “ Sixteen years a gold fish bowl.’’ Refreshments ;re served following the talk,

|hich was most en thus ia s t ica l ly ceivcd. A soc ia l hour concluded

a The Woman’s union of the West ■ urch will meet next Wednesday, h v . 1, at 2.30 p. m., in the church Tslry. Hie ta len t dollars which Ive been earned during the year

to be brought in a t th is time, lection of o fficers for 1951 will fco take place.

nee Next SundayINext Sunday morning a t the 11 rlock serv ice the Rev. Albert |ckner Coe, D. D., president of

Massachusetts S tate Congrega- Inal conference will de liver the formation day sermon. All are llcome to th is se rv ice of wor- lp. Special music will be pro- led.

P. T. A.

The West Andover P . T. A. will |d their November meeting at

m.t Wednesday, Nov. 1, in the st Centre school. Harold Ler-

l>d is chairman of the program I the evening.

)NALS^ J r s . John R asm ussen of Lowell st., was h o s te s s during the pas t ^fkend to Mr. and Mrs. F'onmer Knldson of Somervil le, Mrs. Tria Ilwnian of Dedham, Mr. and Mrs. Anion Amhye of Shawsheen, E ls ie Rakrnusscn and Robert Cotten of Bolton.

H 9 r s . William Biederman of Low- elll st., is a pa t ien t a t the Law­rence General hosp i ta l .

George Hodges of Newbury, is v is i t ing her daughter Mrs.

ins of Lowell s t .

Irvin y all lehan

ghee’

Mrs. F lora Thornes of Bailey rd . , her son and h is wife, Mr. and Mrs. P h i l ip Thornes of N. Main s t . , spe n t the weekend at Harrison, Me., where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of the for­mer’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Green.

M iss Mable Barrows of West Newton spen t the weekend at the family home on Baggett’s Pond rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thornes of B a iley rd., spent the weekend with r e la t iv e s in Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wade and Mrs. George H. W'inalow of Lowell s t . , have returned from a v is i t with the l a t te r ’s daughter and her fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrington of Wilson, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ritchie of Shawsheen rd., spent the week­end with their daughter, Mrs. War- h is Shaw in E as t Greenwich, R. I.

Winthrop Boutwell of Shawsheen rd . , i s a patient at the P h i l l ip s H ouse , Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ritchie , J r . , and daughter, Sandra of Lowell s t . , sp e n t the weekend with friends in Nahant.

Miss Ruth Paige of Springfield spe n t the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E rn es t Dick of High P la in rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baillargeon of Brechin terrace spen t se v e ra l days recen t ly with friends in Marl­boro, N. H.

Allan Munroe, Lowell s t . , h a s been recalled to se rv ice and is now s ta t ioned at Fort Dix, N. J . During World War II, he served for se v e ra l years with the army of occupa t ion in Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nigh have returned from a visi t with r e la t iv e s in Watonga, Okla. Mrs. Nigh is spend ing severa l weeks with her paren ts Mr. and Mrs. John Duguid, Lowell s t . , before joining Mr. Nigh who h a s lef t for Balt imore, Md., where he has accepted a position with the trombone section of the Balt imore Symphony orchestra .

for a safe and thoroughly enjoy­able Hallowe’en . .

SEND YOUR CHILDREN

TO THE C O M M U N T Y

HALLOWE’EN PARTYMemorial Auditorium Gym

Tuesday, Oct. 31st Parade Starts at G:45

D O H ER TYINSURANCE AGENCY

MUSGROVE B U ILD ING TEL. 260 W

10 M INUTES WELL SPENT. . . that’s all It takes to drive to Ann’s . . . to appetizing luncheons, well prepared, w ell aerved In a re­freshing atm osphere.

SERVING LUNCHEONS12 N. to 4 P.M. T ues. thru Sat. from 95c

SERVING DINNERS12 N. to 8:30 P.M. from $1.50

W l„ „ r . ANDOVER COTTAGE/ . "1 SOUTH MAIN 8T. ANDOVER

RESERVATIONS: TEL. AND. 1860RESERVATIONS: T IL . AND.12 Noon to 8:30 P. M.; Closed Mondays (except holidays)

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

7—i

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Land of Northampton, were weekend gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Do jg la s Crockett of Shawsheen rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henderson of Argilla rd., are at tend ing some of the s e s s io n s of M a ssachuse t ts State grange, being held in Boston th is week. Mr. Henderson i s past master of Andover Grange and is a de lega te from the grange.

Miss Karla Haartz of High Plain rd., and her aunt Mrs. L ee Strain of Malden, spent the weekend with friends in Springfield.

Ray Doyle, a s tuden t at Ver­mont academy, Saxtpn’s River, Vt., spent the weekend with his parents Mr.# and Mrs. Fred W. Doyle, Chandler rd.

T R A F F IC CASESF in e s of $40 were paid by six

defendan ts who were arra igned before Special J u s t i c e Richard K. Gordon in the local court Saturday

on traffic ch a rg e s . Speeding, fa il­ure to slow down a t in te rse c tio n s , fa ilu re to keep to the righ t of way, and p assin g a t an in te rsec tio n , w ere the chief o ffe n se s .

Junior*' double breasted reefer with accenting velvet trim on pocket flap, collar and cuff, Fine quality 100% woo) broadcloth with notched collar and single pleat from waistline to hem in back. Sizes 9 to 15. Black, Green or Wine.

J u n i o r s 'R e e f e r

* 4 9 . 9 5

W

Slim and Smart

Juniors' Shop Fourth Floor

mm

m

T H E A N D O V E R TO W N S M A N , O C T O B E R 26, 1950

EDITORIAL THOUGHTSE IG H T Q U E STIO N S FOR V O T E R S

There are eight "initiative questions on the ballot which will have to be decided by the voters November 7.

They relate to matters that have such a far-reaching effect that they should be studied carefully before that date so that upon entering a polling booth each voter will be familiar with the issues they present.

In our initiative system the legislature is allowed to pass upon a measure so that the voters may have some guide to go by. On two of the more controversial measures, however, the voters are without such a guide as the legislature did not take a vote on them.

These are questions 3 and 4 on the ballot. No. 3 would give to deserving aged persons 63 or over the sum of $75 a month at an additional cost to the commonwealth estimated at $53 million annually. Opponents of the measure point out that it is tied in with No. 4 which provides a state lottery for paying assistance to needy aged persons, the blind, and to dependent children.

Many civ ic , church and trade groups are against No. 4 and are working for its defeat. They are also becoming aware that No. 3 would impose quite a levy on the taxpayers of the common­wealth, especially if No. 4 is defeated. Even if both are accept­ed the additional revenue for the lottery winners and for the poor w ill have to come out of the people of the commonwealth!

No. 5 would establish a flat rate for compulsory automobile insurance. Under our present community merit rating system the rate is based not where the accidents occur but on who caused them. In other words, the communities which have established a low rating would pay an additional amount to cover the cost of accidents by drivers of other communities.

It is estimated that the additional insurance would cost the operators of Andover $100,000 annually. The legislature has disapproved this measure.

Questions 1 and 2 apply to changes in the state constitution. Both have the approval of the legislature. No. 6 relates to pari­mutuel betting on horse and dog races in this county. No. 7 is the license question and No. 8 applies to the extension of rent control.

The secretary of the commonwealth w ill issue a pamphlet de­signed to give the voters sufficient information about all ques­tions so that they w ill know what they are voting for or against.

Study them carefully; then make up your mind that you are going to get out and vote.

* * *Growing old is no more than a bad habit which a busy man has

no time to form.—Andre Maurois.

Support the

ANDOVER BOOSTERS’

Scholarship Fund

Drive

DALTON PHARMACY16 MAIN STR E E T • TEL. 107

Down the Years with

The Townsman50 Years Ago—October I960

The LeHoi Helt company’s s t a g e on the lot by the post off ice was overturned las t night by some m ischievious indiv iduals . Hal­lowe’en must he near.

M. G. Cushman of the American Kxpress company will soon leave for Brockton where he will play polo with the team of tha t c i ty .

T h e Zouaves; Andover’s lle- publican club, has been a s s ig n ed to the third division of the county parade in Lawrence. Many Andover people will go to Lawrence to see the spe c ta c le .

P ic tu re s of McKinley and l loose- velt (Theodore) placed ou ts ide the llepublican club headquar ters on Main s t ree t .

Football : Andover 0 , Harvard 2nd., 0 , (Saturday); Andover 5, Yale Fresh 0, (Wednesday)

F a l l s ty le s : Long b e l l - shaped s l e e v e s that reach to the wrist , f inished with a small unders leeve which can be removed for launder­ing, are practical for simple gowns. New elbow s l e e v e s flare more and in many c a s e s are s l a s h ­ed to shoulder show ing a full, so f t , faintly tinted u nders leeve .

25 Years Ago—October 1925Andover telephone su b s c r ib e rs

vote 712 to f>41 in favor of s e rv ic e with “ extended area” even at a higher rate , rather than pay" five c e n t s for each ca ll to North And­over and Lawrence. F ig u re s have been submitted to the public u t i l i t ie s commission a s th e de­c is io n will res t with them.

Or. C. M. F u e s s e le c te d chair­man of lied C ross . Mrs. George L . Sheldon, vice-chairman; T hax ter F.alon secre ta ry ; and C. Carleton Kimball, t reasurer .

Ford curs advert ised a s follows: liunabout $260; Touring $290; Coupe $520; Tudor $580; Fordor $660., all p r ices f. o. b. Detroit.

Daniel 11. Poor, 60, l i fe long re s id en t of town and for 25 years B a llardvale correspondent for The Townsman and L aw rence T e l e ­gram, d ie s at family home on Andover s t ree t .

Football : Yale 2nd, 14; Andover 0 . Punchard, 40, Reading, 0 .10 Years Ago—October 1940

Miss Miriam Putnam, librarian ,announces a “ library on w h e e l s ” for people on ou tsk ir ts of town, to be s ta r ted in November.

Officer John Deyermond, af ter severa l w eeks’ i l ln e ss , returns to traffic duty in square .

Fushion show i s big feature of Easte rn Star fair held in the town hall .

Community ch es t thermometor on town house show s $5700 has been contributed to d a te , about 75 percent of town’s quota.

CALLED TO ACTIVE DUTYClifford J . Dubois of 4 Beech

c i r c le i s one of the members of the naval reserve who have been reca l led to ac tive duty.

ESTABLISHED 1887

T H E A N D O V E R T O W N S M A N P u b l is h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y

S B m a in s t r e e t ,. A n d o v e r . M a s s .

En t e r e d a s s e c o n d c l a s s m a t t e r a t t h e A n d o v e r P o s t O f f ic e

P r ic e S c pe r c o p y $ 2 . 5 0 p e r y e a r

I 'u b lu h e r ..................... Irving K. Rogerst.ihlor . . . . Frank J. A. Humphrey .-Mi'. .Mgr. . . Kjymoml It. IteRuuseauH alturdvule ..................... Itarrl SchofieldSliau’s l i r r t i ..................... Helen Caswellll'rsl I 'n t i i l i ...........................Sarah l-rwi»

N A T I O N A L E D I T O R J A L

AS? ° C T®N

VIEWS OF THE NEWSI tv LEONA HI) F. JAM ES

Whatever the law may s t a te , a problem of s taggering proportions is how to figure out when a com­munist is a communist , and what to do with him fast enough to pre­vent his doing damage. And we don’t mean m ere word def in i t ions or curd-carrying party members. We are concerned about the charac te rs who don’t belong to any official communist party, but carry out the orders of Moscow.

We’d like to know how many communists there arc in th is coun­try. And so would the United S ta tes government. Two days from th is writing is the dead l ine when all party members are supposed to register with the j u s t i c e depar t­ment. T ha t’s what the law—the internal securi ty b i l l—c a l l s for. P a s s e d during the l a s t week in September it requ ires all com­munist o rganisa tions and their members to r eg is te r within 30 days. To date, none have .How Long To Prove A Communist Is One?

And say they don’t? What hap­pens? We can probably nail them in a couple of years or so . If we’re lucky. Because no communist of even subnormal in te l l igence will reg ister . He’d be ordered not to by h is party. As a reg is te red com­munist he ’s not the s l ig h te s t use to Moscow. And it is e lementary that a l l communists ac t upon orders from R u s s ia . So he won’t register , and the j u s t i c e depart­ment s t a r t s t rying to ca tch up with him. F irs t , the department must ask the s u b v e rs iv e a c t iv i t ie s control board to d ec la re an organi­zation as one that must register under the terms of the ac t . The board must hold hea r ings and issue an order. T h is can take months. If the organization i s ordered to reg is ter , it has the r ight of appeal . Some time later the supreme court p a s s e s on the c a s e and, assum ing it finds the o rganiza tion com­munist, then i t s members must reg ister . The party r e fu s e s to do so . Then what? Individual mem­bers must be p rosecu ted . And so the runaround goes . T h is is the bill p a s se d by co n g re ss over the P re s id e n t ’s veto.When Is A Communist Not A Communist?

How do we find the communists? More important , how do we prevent subvers ive ac t iv i t ie s? The answer may unfortunately be that we don’t Canada can offer fi rs t-hand evi­dence of trouble along those l ines The disturbing conc lus ion from Canadian exper ience is that th present law won’t be much good. It seem s to be the general policy of the party in C anada to dis­courage se le c te d sympathizers from joining the party . Instead they are invited to join se c re t study-groups — so -c a l le d — and to take particular pa in s to remain secre t . T h ese p e r so n s fill out no membership forms, s ign no declara tions, rece ive no membership cards . Two purposes are served Secrecy is maintained, but far more important, the person involved can feel that he i s p rac t ica l ly indepen­dent and is oniy a s s i s t i n g in gen­eral a c t iv i t i e s without binding himself to any organization .

Every Agent I s Checked By Moscow

All subsequent a c t iv i t i e s are directed from Moscow with credible care. In O ttaw a , for ex ample, five para l le l spy rings operate independently out of th R ussian embassy , no one knowing what the other does . The N. K V. D., or se c re t p o l ice , reports to its own headquar ters in Moscow

the embassy to the commissaria for foreign af fa ir s , the political sec tion to the centra l committee of the Communist purty of iM Soviet Union, the commercial secjtion to the s e c re ta r ia t for forcip^^roo,, ,.* with a number of veryt r n r l p . sand th r* m i l i t n r v a l i n n U .L t l ■ „ .w K m F t io n t k ntrade, and the military attache t J B . a r tjve notices to adver t ise the

‘unchard HighHy JANET THOMPSON

|()R SWINGlie “ nrt is ts” of the senior

js have been working hard oruting the blackboards in the

th e c h ie f n f f na l8n Parly t wj | |)0 s e rved. A number o f h igh• em lia < isv ^ eC I'” ' i'" 1 BC iooI s tu d en ts from n earb y to w n s

..I toeh n T l,;« e f f f c in | P.i, m i',ar l'a 'e been in v ite d and it p r o m is e s

rnior Swing” which will bethe director of mil itary intelligent 'Every po tentia l agent, whethe|,X[ Saturday, Oct. 28. The dance

communist or not , is clieckr wj | s tart at 8 p. m., in the Mein- through Moscow before lie can | J H ' vm. Traditional Hallowe’en used. ^Such^agent^ is proposed b j.ejri.s hments—cider and do-nuts—

Orders To Infiltrate Anywhere

k Abercrombie,

il Air Patrol|,l. Loeffler of the Methuen

'Y*;litof the civil air patrol spoke

ting color films of the Methuen ht in action and also s c e n e s

the national cadet drill com- tions.

a t tache . T h is official then get j0 J,e a gala affair de ta i ls about h is or her “ possih i B | | )e SOciul committee in charge l i l i e s ” —p la c e of work, the kind t 0f t|ie (|ance is as follows: information to which he has at ■ f c s s i e Christie, chairman; Cliff c e s s . T h is is a l l se n t to Moscon |j a ,vrence, president; Dot Belanger and permiss ion or refusal telt ^ ut|, Sweeney, Marion White, Car- graphed back . The evidence i 0|( Wright, Connie Coleman, Ja n e t that Moscow would firs t make a*|ia |l, Virginia McCullough, Nancy independent check , presumabl giithwick, Joan Barry, Sylvia through one of the other lor Sh rumpfman, Betti Gigis, Jam es agenc ie s opera ting out of tbpji l l je , Charles McCullom, and embassy in O ttaw a . Sometimes Moscow ta k e s the initiative, on the b as is of names on file in Moscow, often of people who have no idea tha t suc h records are ine x is te n ce . VR the students in Monday’s a s

lejibly, by arrangement of Hilton ;Jniey, a Punchard member of the

Hie ac t iv e or sec re t members do |1 \. p In addition to explaining not limit th em se lv e s to getting in- le work of this organization, L t. formation of in teres t to Moscow. J.ffler showed some very They are ordered to fit into any organization tha t may he usable, to occupy important positions in labor unions, get members into controlling o f f i c e s in youth move- I ' h e cadet group of the C. A. P . ments and international friendship l^ p en to all boys and girls from counc i ls , and even to cover them- he ages of 15 to 17, inc lus ive , s e lv e s by tak ing up temporarily an ,h are interested in aviat ion, anti-communist l ine . fl>se cadets are not required to

Another important phase of the*y but may do so with their work is to operate a so-called I cuts’ permission. Numerous “ comintern in te l l igence system," I rses are given, all by volunteer dealing not in espionage but in Itructors, in instrument reading, obtaining and transmitting to Mos-ljo, aerial photography, and so cow biograph ica l and general I h,m ater ia l on p o s s i b l e sympathizers _ PLANT EX CU R SIO N w ho m ig h t la t e r b e fitted into one PLANT EX CU R SIO Nof the o rg an iza t io n s . I "he ninth grade pupils and thePost-War Defense 3ui.chard girls taking the prac tica lInformation Sought I * course visited Glennie’s milk

. .iplj'it Tuesday morning to learn The c o n c lu s io n s of the royilL0* a modern milk )ant opera te8 .

commission inves tiga t ing espic students> acconlpanied byage opera t ions are highly d,-■ Mj j , Margaret n awlte s w 0rth, Mrs. concert ing. We can say that mi* Aa,ie Econ> and 0w en Hinck| ey of vi tal tech n ica l information wbr:J,hJ faculty> were guided on a lourshould be s t i l l s e c r e t to the autto j tl| )Ugh ^ entire ^ amJ tQH ie s o f C a n a d a , G reat Britain t ;e the tr-p c o m p Ie te , w ere th e U n ite d S t a t e s , h a s been id# lrl lted to c h o c o la te m ilk and i c e know n to th e R u s s ia n s . .A te snot c j ^ e m p h a s iz e th a t th e bulk of t h e i ^ B ^ ' form ation s o u g h t re la ted tosearch developm ents which wor^Hrhe Library club has organized play an important part in the p«* again under the supervision of war d e f e n s e s of Canada, the I ni- I H n s Lilian J . E. Fox of the Kingdom, the United States. ..lb ^ B u l ty , and the.following off icers e x i s t s in C anada a fifth coins ^ ^ v e been chosen: organized and directed by Huss. phirley Nicoll, president; Jean-anu uucu iuu »j « ^ jn i vj t , JCUII1agen ts in C anada and in Russia J1!116 Sarao, vice-president, and

It i s to be hoped that we da^Hanche Znamierowski, sec re ta ry .count too much on the recent !§ p a s se d by co n g ress . The Russit'd will s e e to it tha t their agents) step annoying legislat ion.

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BOND!

C. A. HILL)ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTORS e r v in g A ndover S ince III

13 Chestnut St Td 10‘

PLUMBINGand

HEATING

I hi* club will sponsor an a s - nhly program of movies during

StonehcPunchai

Punchard lo the se a s o n S e outscored 13 Stoneham ele made seven lo c a l ’s four, 194 yards in ri 53 , nnd gninc the air to 237

T h e summar Stoneham: I

Ig, Shaw; c Laughlin; rt, qb, P ican p ; Dion; fb, Scar

Punchard; 1 lg, Watson; c r t , Dolan; re, (co-c); lhb, l Wilkinson; fb,

Punchard s Barous , Brarr s e y , Mirisola.

Stoneham ! F a lo v a l i ta , I son , McCart Pow ers and K

Score by pi S toneham.. .. P unchard .......

. Toucbijowr Scammon. I touchdown—S L . Spellman. Head Linesrr Four 10’s .SALE SUCC

Great cred committee, < W'ennick am were co-cha: fully condui rummage sab

The comm thanks to al c h a n d is e . As Mrs. G lenn II dleton, Mrs. B irdsa ll , Mi Mrs. Charle McMillan, Mi Harold Godd Bredbury am

Book week, Punchard

Owen Hinc cou rse . I t’s s e d a n and i “ California

G FJetoelt

T EI

It isn’t whot but where you b That really is the test,

'Cause when you buy of Hos You know you've bought

W. H. WelchTEL. A N D . 128 •12 ESSEX ST. LAWRENCE

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950 9

P u n c h a r d Highllj JANET THOMPSON

lb) | rwjsc

tar haPe5 to 3il - I (i c.*l|

C0V La.'Kuole

e « Ha

10 R SWINGhe “ nrtis ts” of the senior

.is have been working hard orating the blackboards in the icrooms with a number of very active notices to adver t ise the

____ Swing” which will behq'l Saturday, Oct. 28. The dance

start at 8 p. in., in the Mein- 1 gym. Traditional Hal lowe’en eshments—cider and do-nuts—

be served. A number of high (100I students from nearby towns e been invited and it promises e a gala affair.he social committee in charge

(he dance is as follows: cssic Christie, chairman; Cliff

vrencc, president; Dot Delanger , h Sweeney, Marion Write, Cnr- Wright, Connie Coleman, Ja n e t I, Virginia McCullough, Nancy

>abb Sottiiwick, Joan Harry, Sylvia •o® slrumpfman, B e tt i G ig is , Jam es the |Baillie, Charles McCullom, and

Abercrombie.

il Air Patrol■ ,t . Loeffler of the Methuen

htof the civil air patrol spoke the students in Monday’s a s -

teiibly, by arrangement of Hilton ;0 niey, a Punchard member of the

rs do 1, A. P^ In addition to explain ing iR in* le work of this organization, L t. scow., o .ffler showed some very in- 3 am n>r ,s ting color films of the Methuen sable, |if ht in action and also s c e n e s ns in ro n the national cadet drill com-

inlo Bilious.move j ' l i e cadet group of the C. A. P . idship Bopen to all boys and girls from them- he ages of 15 to 17, inc lus ive , ily an ,h > are interested in av ia t ion .

f l : s e cadets are not required to of the ty but may do so with their ■called l e n t s ’ permission. Numerous stem," I rses are given, all by volunteer but in I iructors, in instrument reading, o Mos-fljo, aerial photography, and so ;eneral J h. tliizers I,to one | ‘K PLANT EXCLUSION

S he ninth grade pupils and the Jiltchard girls taking the practical f l i course visi ted Glennie’s milk

nl Tuesday morning to learn hoL a modern milk plant opera tes ,

espiot- Th< students, accompanied by

11 " An; ie Econ, and Owen Hinckley of

a 'n m^.e the trip complete, were trdited to chocolate milk and ice

, cn am.

t \ N| tesa w e ijM lh e Library club has organized ie p«* again under the supervision of

B - s Lilian J . E . Fox of the B u l ly , and the.following o ff ice rs ■ v e been chosen:TShirley Nicoll, president; Jean - nqtte Sarao, vice-president, and

inche /namierowski, sec re ta ry , the club will sponsor an as* bly program of movies during

royal__f t

Margaret llawkesworth, Mrs.

"T the faculty, were guided on a tour aul througli the entire pl’ant, and, to

Uni* ...Tie colis

Hussu ussia ve ■ ;ent ! lussi**!;nts5!

B1

)NDS

LI

Stoneham Tops Punchard 1 3 - 6

Punchard lost its first game of the se a s o n Saturday when it was ou tscored 13 to 6 by a strong Stoneham eleven. The v is i to r s made se ven first downs to the lo c a l ’s four, made a net gain of 194 y a rds in rushing to P u n ch a rd ’s 5.3, and gained 195 yards through the air to 237 for the home forces.

T h e summary:Stoneham: lc, Casey: l t, Crowe;

lg, Shaw; c, Harney; rg, Mc­Laughlin; rt , Knight; r e , Hurri; qb, P ican p ; lhb, Schuiteff; rhb, Dion; fb, Scammon.

Punchard: Le, Hrucato; lt, Boss; lg, Watson; c , Valz; rg, Stephany; rt, Dolan; re, Ffinger; qb, Dwyer (co-c); lhb, Lawrence (co-c); rhb, Wilkinson; fb, Frederickson.

Punchard subs t i tu tes : Hathaway, Barous, Hramley, Ostrowski, Kel­s e y , Mirisola.

Stoneham subs t i tu tes : Whitney, F a lo v a l i ta , F iske , Wiite, Melan- son , McCarthy, Odium, Sauple, Pow ers and Keith.

Score by periods 1 2 3 4 TStoneham......................... 7 0 0 6—13P unchard .........................0 0 6 0 — 6

, Touchdowns—Dixon, Lawrence , Scammon. Point by rush af ter touchdown—Scammon. Heferce: L . Spel lman. Umpire, A. Gentile.- Head Linesman: R. Rourke. Time: Four 10’s .SALE SUCCESSFUL

Great credit is due the energet ic committee, of which Mrs. Harold Wennick and Mrs. Frank Barous were co-chairmen, which s u c c e s s ­fully conducted the recen t PTA rummage sa le .

The committee extends s inc ere thanks to all who contr ibuted mer­c h a n d is e . Assis t ing in se l l in g were: M rs .G lenn Roundy, Mrs. Miles Pen ­dleton, Mrs. John C eci l l , Mrs. John B irdsa ll , Mrs. Richard Zecchini , Mrs. C ha r les Sellers , Mrs. John McMillan, Mrs. Arthur Gilman, Mrs. Harold Goddard Jr. , Mrs. Frederick Bredbury and Harold Wennick.

Book week, Nov. 13.Punchard has a new car for

Owen Hinckley’s driver- tra ining course . I t ’s a 1950 P’ord two-door se d an and is a beautiful shade of “ California bronze!”

J o h n H .

GRECOEJeweler Optician

48 MAIN ST.

T ELEPH O N E 830-R

It isn’t what but where you buy That really is the test.

’Cause when you buy at Hosking’s You know you've bought the best.

12 ®*x ST. LAWRENCE TEL LAW. 32769

m That's why ^ vV \ Hoods AfiIk

J( nourishing /

n^ . >**/

YOUR HEALTH IS OUR

BUSINESSThat's why Hood's Milk is uniform in quality and

flavor !0 A

Hood'sfrosh

\

&/

on its w ay from farm to bottling plant to your doorstep, the quality, flavor and wholesom eness of Hood's M ilk are guarded at every step by the latest and most effective methods and equipment.

That} why there is a difference

----- m dk______

You are in this StiYou and your community are an it part of the story of H. P. Hood & this locality. You are the reason for continuing program of improvement duce better milk and other dairy pi Hood’s program of quality control i. carried forward on dairy farms right this community.

The Hood’s Milk you serve your fatselected from farms which are kept utrigid testing program in order to meet fthigh standards of purity and quality .meet your high standards of richness flavor.

All the milk from these farms is pas ized and bottled in Hood’s modern t

Slant in your vicinity. This plant is open y local men and women . . . many of tl

perhaps your friends and neighbors.These local Hood employees live ht

shop here, and participate in community tivities. T h at's w h y , when you buy Hoot Milk you’re not only getting the finest mi available locally at the price you pay .you’re helping boost your community, to<

See "Time for Beany" on TV —5:15 P.M. Monday Thru Friday

• • B u y Hood's M i l kfrom your^friendly Hood Route Salesman or your favorite store

425 Market Street, L aw rence , M a ts . Tel. En te rpr ise 5713 or Law . 5167

10 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950

Col lege Erecting Two New Bui ld ingsIncreased activi ty h as been

no t iceab le on the Merrimack co l ­lege campus during the p a s t week

DAY and NIGHT

\ s \ m \ANDOVER

TAXI SERVICE...CALL 414...POST OFFICE AVENUE

with construction work on two new buildings gaining momentum.

With the l iberal a r t s building and the faculty house beginning to take shape , pa s se r s -b y can v isua lize the general plan of the proposed nine-build ing campus and can picture the future set-up of th is rapidly growing inst i tu t ion located at Wilson’s corner.

Cement has been poured for the foundation of the l iberal ar ts build­ing and excavation i s completed for the faculty house . The la t te r work has been e x te n s iv e becau se of the crypt which will be located directly beneath the chape l in the faculty house.

Both buildings to be of colonial design, similar to the p resen t sc ience buildings, are expec ted to be ready for occupancy in Sept. 1951._ ______________________ __

AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO OUR

DEPOSITORSA new law requires that Bank Accounts which have not been active since July 1,1936, be tinned over to the Commonwealth.I f your passbook does not show a deposit or with­drawal or interest added (with the exception of permanent dividend order accounts) or you have not communicated in writing with us since July 1, 1936, your account is defined by this law as aban­doned property and must be turned over to the Commonwealth.

I f your passbook has not been brought or sent to us since July 1, 1936, please bring it in or mail i t to us at once. Failure to do this, or to communicate with us in writing, will compel us to turn the account over to the state.

All deposits insured in full under Massachusetts laws

AT TH E CHURCHESBaptist Church

ROY E. NELSON. JR.. MinUter Friday: 6 .45 p. m. Halloween

party for members of the Sunday school in the church ves try . Games for everybody.

Sunday: “ A Friendly Fellow­sh ip a t the Meeting House in the Square.” 9 a . m. Youth choir re­h ea r sa l . 9 .30 a . m. Sunday school, all depar tm ents . Herbert H. Otis, superin tenden t. 10.30 a . m. Dea­cons meet in the s tudy . 10.45 a . m. Morning se rv ice of worship. Music by two ch o i r s . Mrs. L inda S. Kocher, organ is t and choir director. Sermon—“ The F a i th T ha t Saves” by the pas to r , Rev. Roy E. Nelson, J r . 6.15 p. m. B a p t is t Youth Fe l­lowship in the church parlor. Lead­er: Richard Woodhead. There will be an e le c t io n of o ff icers . All youths welcome.

Wednesday: 7.30 p. m. Fourth se rv ice in r e l ig ious musica l se r­vice s e r ie s .

Thursday: 7.30 p. m. Adult choir rehearsa l . 8 p. m. Standing com­mittee a t the parsonage , 24 Central s t .

Friday: 7.45 p. m. Ph i la thea c l a s s in the church parlor.

Saturday: 9 a . m. to 1 p. m., Rummage s a l e in the church vestry sponsored by th e Friendly circle .

.Methodist ChurchR EV. A LLEN F . KERNS. Mlnl5fe»_F r id a y : 4 p.m. Hallowe’en party

for the Sunday school children.Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. Bakery

sa le at the home of Mrs. John Wil­son, sponso red by the Woman's Society for C hr is t ian Service.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for children and teen-agers . Bible c l a s s for a d u l t s . Mrs. Kerns, Super­intendent. 10:30 a.m. Morning wor­ship. Rev. Allen F. Kerns preach­ing on ‘ ‘Lead U s Not Into Tempta­t ion.” 7 p.m. Carl Dunlap, lay preacher from Parker Street Metho­dist church, Lawrence , will speak on “ The A le u t ia n s .” All res iden ts of Andover and vicinity are cord­ially invited .

Tuesday : 7 p.m. Senior basket­ball team will meet a t the parson- uge to go to the Andover Guild for prac tice .

Notes: Nov. 5 , Service of Holy Communion; Nov. 19, Infant Bapt- tism.

♦ +Union Congregational Church

REV. PAUL F. CALLAHAN. Minister Friday: 6:30 p.m. Junior choir

prac tice ; 7 :30 p.m. Men’s and B oys’ club m ee ts in the vestry. An important meeting; a l l members are urged to be p resent .

Sunday:9:30 a .m .Sunday school; 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “ Counting the C o s t .” 7 p.m. P i l ­grim F e l low sh ip meets in the ves-try. „ .

Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Senior choir p rac t ice .

P o litic a l A dvertisem en t P o litic a l A dvertisem ent P o lit ic a l Advertisem ent

VOTERS!The success of the Republican candidates for the Legislature THIS

YEAR is more important than at any time during the past TEN YEARS. Redistricting comes next year— once in ten years.

Do you want congressmen elected at large all over Massachusetts?

Do you want Democrats in control of our Legislature?

Protect your districts by voting Republican. Vote for

A R C H IB A L D M . E S T A B R O O KFor the SENATE

John Adams, 15 Stratlord Rd., Andover

Free ChurchREV. LEVERING REYNOLDS. Minister

Friday: 2 p. m. Lawrence Gen­eral Hosp ita l aid society at the hosp i ta l . The women of the church are invited . 7 p. m. Boy scou ts .

Saturday: 8.45 a . m. Basketball p rac t ice . 2 p. m. Auction s a le , under th e a u s p ic e s of the Men’s club .

S u n d a y : 9 .30 a . m. C hurch school. 11 a. m. Nursery c l a s s for children whose parents wish to a t tend church. 11 a. m. Morning worship, with sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m. F a l l meeting of the And­over Council of Churches in the upper pa r ish hall of the F ree C hrist ian church. 6 p. m. Pilgrim Fe l low sh ip meeting in the parlor.8 p . m. Old Testam ent c la s s .

Monday: 8.05 a . m. Mr. Rey­no lds will speak on the morning devotions program, radio s ta t ion W. C. C. M. 1.15 p. m. Weekday re l ig ious education in the South church.

Tuesday : 7.30 p . m. The Mar­garet Slattery c l a s s Hallowe’en party a t the m in is te r 's res idence , 61 Shawsheen rd.

Wednesday: 7 p . m. F,xplorer post 72, B. S. A. 7.30 p. m. Cub scout committee in the church parlor.

Thursday: 10 a. m. Sewing meet­ing for the women of the church. 3.40 p. m. Junior choir rehearsa l . 7.30 p. m. Senior choir rehearsa l .

+ + + "West Parish

REV. JOHN G. GA.Sp.ILL, MinisterFriday: 2:30 p.m. Intermediate

baske t ball practice; 3:30 p.m. junior b as k e t ball practice.

Saturday: 10 a.m. Basket ball p rac t ice for all West Parish team s.

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Family Hour of Worship. Children’s church s e r ­v ice with Daniel Hogan and Judy West, a s s i s t a n t s to the pas tor; John Lowe and John Ozoonian, u she rs . C la s s e s in the vestry for ad u l t s and young people. 11 a . m. Morning se rv ice of worship. Re­formation Day sermon by the Rev. Albert Buckner Coe, D. D., P re s i ­dent of the M assachuse t ts Con­gregational Conference and Mis­sionary soc ie ty . 3 p. in. Meeting o f t h e A n dover C o u n c i l of Churches at the Free church. T he Rev. Perry Haines of the Trin ity church, Lawrence, will be the gues t speaker . 7 p.m. Young P e o ­p le ’s Pilgrim Fellowship.

Monday: 2:30 p.m. Intermediate baske t ball team practice; 6:45 Eager B e av e rs ’ 4-H club Hallowe’en so c ia l .

T uesday : 3:30 p.m. Junior b as ­ket ball prac tice .

Wednesday: 2:30 p.m. SeniorWomen’s union, Mrs. Lawrence Thornes , president . H o s te s s e s , Mrs. Dudley Young and Mrs. John Duguid. 3 p.m. Children’s Choir re ­h e a r sa l . Miss Janet F ie ldhouse , p ian is t . 7 p.m. Choir rehearsa l . Miss Marion Abbott, organist, Mrs. Dean Hudgins, director.

Thursday: 10:30 a.m. The An­dover d is t r ic t meeting will be he ld at the Chelmsford Center Con­gregational church.

Christ ChurchREV. lOHN S. MOSES. Rector f

Saturday: (St. Simon & St. Jude)10 a. m. Holy Communion.

Sunday: 8 a. m. Holy Communion.! 9 .30 a . m. Sunday sc h o o l . 1 1 a Morning se rv ice and sermon. 3 p.m, Andover Council of Churches (Free church) 7.30 p. m. Bryan GreenH m iss ion in Boston, (bus leavei‘r<f church at 5.45 p. m.)

Tuesday: 5 p. m. Choir rehearsalj Wednesday: All Sa in ts day. 7

and 10 a. m. Holy Communion. <■ Thursday: 6.30 p. m. Choir re­

h ea r sa l .+ + +

Mrs. Hazel Schofield, C orrespondent, TeleiL L A R D V A L E

October meeting of the Bal le PTA will be held Oct. 2

Hradlee school. The pro committee will show two i, a color film “ The Sliock- uth" and “ Fight for B e tter s . ” A social hour will fol

Bitli refreshments being se rv - Bcryonc interested in children

Cochran Chapel lGed t0 attend*REV. A. GRAHAM BALDWIN. Minisle, ■ |P(J Wedding

aunriay: 11 a.m. Service o f w o r - M , „ , ,sh ip . The speaker will be t l m l an' ' r s ’ Samuel Moody of Right Reverend Henry W. Hobson, 'H er sl"’ ^ ew to Columbus, of the Diocese of Southern Ohio, I ^ t0 atlend the w eddin8 of C incinnati . Ohio. d a u g h t e r , Vermece, to Shie lds

T + + 8 shop, son of Mr. and Mrs.South Church aJr.uy Bishop of Nyack, N. Y.

REV FREDERICK. B. NOSS, Pastor ■wedding was held in theFriday: 7.15 p. m. troop 73, boy I ° ' a Methodist church with a

s c o u ts . I ion following.Sunday: 9.30 a .m . Church s c h o o l^ 8' Bishop is a graduate of

and the Junior church; 9.30 a. m. Jot academy and Boston univer- High school c l a s s ; 10.45 a . m. *1 Sargent college. She served Loya l ty Sunday. Minister a s s is ted J World War II a s a l ieu tenan t by laymen a t morning service;"™ army medical co rps and is 10.45 a . m. Church kindergarten; ■ ea<l of the. Po lio unit of the 11.15 a . m. Educational motion ’en' s hospital in Columbus, p ic tu res ; 6 p. m. Young Peoples ■ teout Notes

S°Monday: 1.15 p , m. Week-day! he meeting of lrof°P 7 6 ’ T u e s * school of the C hrist ian religion. B ' ,;n,nS u ^ ouP ° 'ov.s p a s s -

Tuesday: 8 p. m. Ping Pong f e,r c jujj 6 f,s were Donald Milligan, CarlWednesday: 7.45 p. m. Church

choir .Thursday: 10.30 a. m. Andover

d is t r ic t meeting Central Congrega­t ional church, Chelmsford; 3.30 p . m. Jgnior choir; 8 p. m. A. P. C. soror i ty . Refreshments chairman,Mrs. George Coll ins.

+ ♦ +St. Joseph’s Church

( B a l la rd vale)Hunday: 9 a .m ., Mass.

iman, Ralph Busch man, Roy ans, Richard Lumenello ,

ASBESTOS SIDINGNew beauty in Johns Manvillc Permatonr Colored Asbestos Sidewalls. Also Insulated

ILD BIRD FOOD

d the wild birds - they amonq our most va lu ab le

ural resources. But it In economy lots of 25 - 50

100 lbs. (or the entire

Brick and Stone. Roofing. Estimates Free. ’ bird food grains.

WILLIAM P. D O Y L E

Foster Circle, And. — Tel. 1483 UCKMANN'8IN-HARDWARE; PAINTB

Warren Russi William Davi and Danny Mcl

Jam es Butl w as a s s i s t e d troop committe man and PnulShower Held

A surpr ise Thursday eve Shaw by the mi ly Guild of t tionnl church, were presentei

Mrs. Williar Jam es Fairwei Sharpe were ments were s hour held.

Miss Shaw \ br ide of Andre

Those pres t W'alent, Mrs. Mrs. Russell Joy , Mrs. Rt Frank Watsoi che l l , Mrs. George Sparki Mrs. William bert Warner, Mrs. Frank Boulcau, Mrs. Jam es Fairvv Shaw, Mrs. 1 Charles Scobi Mrs. Williard Van Horn, Mr Samuel Aller Webb. Personals

Mrs. Arthur Rollins of I and Mrs. Rob< day.

Mr. and Mrs Sunday with I Warner at the

Miss Mildr Ballardvale i a s c o , Mexico.AUCTION SA

The Mens church will s a l e commeni day, Oct. 28 A large com make it a si be called fot ander P . Blai

Never

Never

to \PAID- l

SHAWSHEEf M otor Marl

Your Andover Ford Deok 47 Haverhill St., Shawshd,

_____ Tel. 767—Law. 5635

Reprints of photographs appearing in this issue of the TOW NSMAN may be

procured at

From Junior's first lus ceeds more e as i ly and h have a periodic cash i Shares may be purchase) of $200 per share. Undei $6,000 may be held in c $12,000 jo in t ly . Dividi mailed every 3 months, and invest in Paid -Up steady income for the fu

iO O /C COOPERATIVEP H O T O SERVICE LAWRENCE ST

LawrenceMusgrove Bldg.— Tel. 1452

ANDOVER PATRFor your convenience, paymen made in Andover at the Andov al Bank.

TURKEYS10-16 lbs..... 6fe 17 lbs. and up 56sCAPETTES6 - 9 lbs........69s

REED’STURKEY FARM

DASCOMB RD., A N O O V B t Telephone 79 9

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCEMr. and Mrs. ArLhur V. Morley of

the Aberdeen apar tm en ts will hold open house Sunday in obse rvance of their 45th wcddiug anniversary .

2J|X Never too early -ivA f

Never too late /

to purchase

PAID-UP SHARES

Eight Questions Before Voters On E lection Day

(C o n t in u e d from P a p e O n e)

of e lec t ion and inauguration day. If the amendment p a s se s the l ieu­tenant governor-elect would b e - ' come governor. In the event of h is death the order of su c cess io n would be: secre ta ry of s ta te , a t ­torney-general , treasurer , aud i to r- e lec t .

No. 2 would amend the s t a te cons t i tu t ion to increase the number of s ig n a tu re s required on an in i t ia ­tive or referendum.

No. 3 wonld reduce the age. of e l ig ib i l i ty for old age a s s i s ta n c e from 65 to 63 years , would r a i s e paym ents from a minimum of S40 to 875 a montli for all rec ip ien ts , or $R5 if blind; and would remove all l iab i l i ty of so n s and daughters to he lp their needy parents.

No. 4 provides for a commission to conduct every month a lottery drawing to r a ise funds which, a f te r ex p e n s e s , would be divided a s follows: 50% to .w inners ; 35% for a s s i s t a n c e to needy aged; 7/4% for

needy blind; 7V4% for dependen t children.

No. 5 would su b s t i tu te for the presen t merit rating sys tem a s ta te w ide flat rate for compulsory automobile insurance.

No. 6 is one that comes every four y ea rs allowing the vo ters to decide if they want pari-mutual betting (a) on horse r a c e s and (b) on dog races , in th is county .

No. 7 is the usual ques t ion r e ­garding the sa le of liquor in each ci ty and town. It has th ree par ts , (a) for the sa le of all k inds of hard liquor; (b) for the s a le of wine and malt beverages; (c) permitt ing the s a le of liquor, wines and beers in package s to res only.

No. 8 a s k s if the vo te r d e s i r e s federal rent control continued in h is community after Dec. 31, and until June 30, 1951. _____

From Junior’ s first lusty cry, l i fe pro­ceeds more eas i ly and happily when you have a periodic cash income. Paid -Up Shares may be purchased upon payment of $200 per share. Under the new limits, $6,000 may be held in a single name or $12,000 jo in t ly . Dividend checks are mailed every 3 months. Come in today and invest in Pa id-Up Shares. Have a steady income for the future.

ICE La w ren ce st La w r e n c e

ANDOVER PATRONSFor your convenience, payments may be made in Andover at the Andover Nat ion­al Bank.

F O U R P O R K C H O P S

O W l

NEW ENGLAND Telephone 6 TELEGRAPH

COMPANY

L L A R D V A L Enion.

Free

rsul.l

Mr„ Hazel Schofield, Correspondent, Telephone 898-M

iotesOctober meeting of the Bal-

PTA will be held Oct. 2, Bradlee school. The pro­

committee will show two n color film “ The Shock-

uth” and “ Fight for B e tter A social hour will fol-

ith refreshments being se rv - eryone interested in children ^d to attend.

[led Wedding

H and Mrs- S°niue* Moody of rer st., flew to Columbus, O., ly to attend the wedding of aughter, Verniece, to Shields shop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juy Bishop of Nyack, N. Y. wedding was held in the

^ o y | °,a Methodist church with a option following.

c h o o l B 1 Bishop is a g raduate of academy and Boston univer- Sargent college. She served World War II a s a l ieu tenan t army medical c o rps and is

ead of the polio unit of the s hospital in Columbus.

the^_ itson,*® ; 3 h i o , l

1 1 BmT

| ota. m.sistedjB rvice ,-th arten; I !ea?

in n M ' e nlotionoples ylfcout Notes

:k-dayigion.Pong

Church

ldover grega-

3.30 , P. C.

\| i l ic meeting of troop 76, Tues- ening a group of boys p a s s -

J e i r tenderfoot t e s t s . T h e se were Donald Milligan, Carl

iman, Ralph Buschman, Hoy Richard Lumenello ,

ILD BIRD FOOD

■ ed the wild birds - they among our most va lu ab le

Rural resources. But It In economy lots of 25 - 50

100 lbs. tor the entire

Sun Flower Beed and-matonr mutatede$ Fra. 'ther bird food grains.

UCKMANN'8IN-HARDWARE-PAINTlI■ s e q b x b s b

LAWRENCE enty of Parking Space

Warren R u s se l l , Teddy Sutton, William Davison, Jimmy Butler and Banny McIntyre.

Jam es Butler the scou tm aster w as a s s i s t e d a t the meeting by troop committeemen Helmet Busch­man and Paul McFarlane.Shower Held

A surpr ise shower was held Thursday evening for Miss Boris Shaw by the members of the Friend­ly Guild of the Union Congrega­tional church. Many useful gifts were presented to Miss Shaw.

Mrs. William D. McIntyre, Mrs. Jam es Fairw eather and Mrs. Ralph Sharpe were in charge. Refresh­ments were se rved and a social hour held.

Miss Shaw will soon become the bride of Andrew Smith.

Those presen t were Mrs. C ha r les W'alent, Mrs. Ralph Greenwood, Mrs. Russell Hall, Mrs. Roland Joy, Mrs. Randolph Perry, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Robert Mit­chell , Mrs. Robert C i l l i s , Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. Robert Vogt, Mrs. William Batchelder , Mrs. Al­bert Warner, Mrs. Paul Callahan, Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. Joseph Boulcau, Mrs. George Keith, Mrs. Jam es Fairweather , Miss Boris Shaw, Mrs. Elwyn R usse l l , Mrs. Charles Scobie, Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mrs. Williard Meyers, Mrs. Elmer Van Horn, Mrs. Irving Shaw, Mrs. Samuel Alleruzo and Mrs. Alfred Webb.P erson als

Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs. V. H. Rollins of B i l le r ica v is i ted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell la s t Mon­day.

Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Nicoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warner at their home in Lynnfield.

Miss Mildred Buck formerly of Ballardvale is now in Ajyic , Ja l- a sco , Mexico.AUCTION SALE

The Mens club of the -Free church will sponsor an auction s a l e commencing a t 2 p. m., Satur­day, Oct. 28, a t the Free church. A large committee is working to make it a s u c c e s s . Articles will be ca lled for by con tac t ing Alex­ander P . Black , 44 Chestnut st .

your telephone service is a welcome exception.

Your telephone reaches more people . . . your service is faster and better . . . yet, in actual cost, your telephone takes a much smaller percentage of your household budget than it did ten years ago. That’s because living costs have gone up much more than telephone costs.

THE

The pork chop is no bigger . . . the pound no heavier than it was ten years ago. Yet the cost — per chop or per pound — has more than doubled.

In a time when you expect dou­

ble prices for the same old

m easure,

WALLPAPERA LL IED PA IN T STO RES

Joseph T. Gagne, President34 Amesbury St. Lawrence

COOPERATIVE b a n k

12 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOB ER 26, 1950FLYING I). N. FI.AG

Tim United N at ions flap was flying from the flagpole of the Memorial Hall library during the observance of United Nations week Oct. 16 to 24, and a t t rac ted much at tention. Miss Miriam Putnam', l ibrarian, h a s learned that s ince the conf lict in Korea it is correct, according to p re sen t flag e t iquette , to fly the I' . \ . flag alone.

PHILIP I. GAUDETGeneral Contractor B u ild in g & R em od elin g

Cement b lock , s to n e , brick and cem ent work. Sand, loom and g ra v e l. Hot top.

f r e e e s t i m a t e sT EL . 1519-W

To Present Films On A to m ic Bombing

Three films on atomic bombing will be shown at the Memorial auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 29, under the sponsorship of the director of civil defense , Al­bert Cole Jr .

The showing will las t about an hour and a ha lf and will he for res i ­dents of Andover only and in­vited g u e s t s . Those under junior high school age will not be ad ­mitted.________________________INTFR CHURCH LEAGUE

All managers and coaches of the Inter-church basketball teams are requested to give a list of their team s on or before Sunday, Oct. 29, to J . K. Sparks, league p resident . T h is is necessa ry in order that the schedu le may be made up before the opening games Nov. 6 .

On the Campusof

PhiN*P*

cT lndover In n^ A “Treadway Inn"} Daily Luncheons 12 to 2 Dinner 6:15 to 7:45

Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 2:30

BUFFET SUPPER Sunday N ights a t6 :1 5

W e d d in g R e c e p t io n . B r id g e L u n c h e o n . B a n q u e t . Tel. 903 * Edward Romeo, M anager* Andover, Maaa.

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LAWRENCE

SS *

At the tea which the Catholic School Guild o f St. Augustine’s church held Sunday for mothers of the 1 school children. From left to right, Mrs. William Bushy, Mrs. William Simeone, Mrs. Jam es B issett, Mrs. 1 John A. Hurley, Mrs. Leo Pimpare, Mrs. Edward Lefebvre, Mrs. John C ussen and, seated , Mrs. John A. vPolgreen. (Look Photo)

At The L ibraryREADINGS FOR PARENTS

L ib ra r ie s and book-sellers are c ons tan t ly showing new and varied m a te r ia ls of help to parents in the a lw ays changing job of child train­ing. Too often perplexed adults give up search ing for the bes t so lu t io n s by declaring this to he a “ problem” generation.” Some of the f ines t minds in the country are so concerned with so lu tions for th ese problems that every week f inds new hooks, pamphlets and magazine writings. Out of the quantity of such material, the Mem­orial Hall library su g g e s ts a few of the t i t l e s which may be bor­rowed for home use:Infant and Child In The Culture Of Today. Cesell

The gu idance of development in home and nursery school.P oin ters For Parents. Lozier

Simply written manual on child ra is ing problems.The R ights Of Infants Hibble

A prac t ic ing psych ia tr is t out­l in es the var ious phases of a young ch i ld ’s development and s t r e s s e s the importance of “ mothering.” P aren ts’ Manual. Wolf

A manual based on the belief tha t pa ren ts can and should enjoy their ch ildren .Children H ave Their R easons

WashburnA book which demonstrates that

it is ins igh t that makes for the s u c c e ss fu l training of children. A Girl Grows I'p. Fedder

T h is will help the teen-age girl acquire se lf-conf idence and emo­tional ad jus tm ent.Do A dolescents Need Parents?

TaylorA readab le book which t rea ts

ad o le s c e n c e from a common-sense point of view.Parent And Child. Mackenzie

Common s e n s e adv ice for par­e n ts , based on the author’s column “ Paren t And C hild” in the New York T im es , in which she s e le c t s and p a s s e s on the b es t information ava i lab le in th is sp e c ia l field.

NOTARY PUBLICSecretary of the Commonwealth

Edward J . Cronin, recently an­nounced the reappointment of C hester W. Holland, 120 Chestnut s t . , a s a notary public.

C H O IC E OF FINE FOODS A N D LIQUORS

LO U IS SC A N LO N 'Sf t ON THE ANDOVER LINE f t

REALTY TRANSFERSGeorge S tevens to Flrony S.

Shea.Frederick E. Durling et ux to

George H. Quesenbery et ux, “ Bal- la rdvale” Andover s t .

Mary J . (Scanlon) York to Don­ald Y. Wrigley e t ux, Ballardvale , Oak s t .

F rnest Gallant et ux to Joseph G. G allant et ux, path from Old County rd. to F o s te r ’s pond.

L eo M. Chapman et ux to F ran­c is P . Viera, Andover s t .

George R. Abbott et al ii to R ich­ard W. Abbott e t ux, Upland rd.

Edith L. Daley to James F . Burke e t ux, Jenk ins rd.

William B. Payne et ux to Mar­garet H. Bolton, Main s t .

E ls ie Delorey to Gordon B. L a u ­der e t ux, Shawsheen Village, En- more s t .

George R. Cairns et ux to Will­iam P . Mullen et ux, Corbett rd.

CONSERVATION FILMS

The Andover Village Improve­ment so c ie ty will have a program of conserva tion films, open to the public at 8 p. m., Monday, Nov. 6 , at the library. Three films will he shown, “ F re e Horizons,” “ C lean Waters” and “ Yours Is The L a n d .”

Be Sure To Vote Nov.7

William "B ill" Barron, Jr,OIL BURNER

SALES AND SERVICES Domestic Heating Systemi

4 Virginia Rd. Tel. And. 1987

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\ \ \ \ \ J /-

V I FLATtUX

r i t u a r i e sEkORGE F. ROHJENT

George F. Robjent of Beacon s t . , Associated for 30 years with the durance b usiness until h is retire- icnt in January 1948, died sudden- [■ last Thursday.

Born in Bristol, England, he lined the Stute Mutual Assurance

i 1911, a s agent in Law- ,nce and a few years la ter was dvnnccd to general agent in Es- ix county.lie was past chairman of the locative committee, Boston nderwriters’ Assn . , and pas t [esident of the Lawrence L ife tiderwriters’ Assn. He was ac t ive the State Mutual General Agents’

fisn., hnving been v ice -pres iden t1928 and in 1937 and president1929 and again from 1938 to

41.|The deceased was a lso ac t ive

civic affairs und was treasurer the Merrimack Valley Country

cl ib, past president of the Law­rence Lions club und treasurer of

Kiwnnis club of Lawrence v»| ich he was organizer. He was also affiliated with the City Club

Boston and the Boston chamber I commerce.hie is survived by h i s mother,

tla . Louise (Davis) Robjent of ^wrence; his wife, Mary (Beck-

fd) Robjent of Andover; a son pies F. of Andover; a daughter ,

Burbara Moore of Bristol, nn.; a ther, Alfred C. of Buf-

“Ya o, N. Y.; a l so four grandchil- I in.■ Funeral se rv ices were held at j l j .m . Monday at the Crosby fun­eral home, Danvers, and burial wa s in Walnut Grove cemetery of

t town.

IS. AI.EX G. MACBETHdrs. Mary (Lavigne) Macbeth, e of Alex G. Macbeth, died Fri- i at her home, 9 Kenilworth s t . , er a brief i l lness .Born in Lawrence in 1910 she 3 lived in Andover for the pas t years. Her husband is her only

nediate survivor.[The funeral was held from the k. Burke funeral home Monday

th a high mass of requiem at ‘0 o'clock in St. A ugustine’s ircli celebrated by the Rev. J o ­di Gilday of Merrimack college,

[rial was in Immaculate Concep- [n cemetery, Lawrence.The hearers were Michael Dris- |11, Harold Wennick, William En-

Frank Lavigne, Albert L a-■ s'ne, and William P e sc o so l id o .1 EREMIAll DONOVAN

I Jeremiah A. Donovan, 70, re- |red, was found dead Tuesday lliernoon in the kitchen of his

Bame at 16 Pearson s t . Dr. Ju l ius B Burgiel, medical examiner, an-

'Unced death was due to a se lf-

in f l ic ted gi hear t .

Bom in made h i s h 60 y e a r s ai in the Wood

Surviving are t M. D< P a t r ic k and

T h e fune day from th home with e at 9 .30 a. chu rch . Bi A ugus tine’s

WILLIAM A.William A

of Andover, y ea rs a resi N.1L, w as ii when a true! with four ot sm ith , N.II. way home f c a s t l e , N.II

Surviving l ie and Ire Robert, an Waller Bro> Marion and E as t Roche

T h e funer with a high a.m. in St. Tower Hill, in St. Aug dover.A. P . C. St

T h e Alpl meet Thurs the South Mrs. Edwt br iefly on work” anc per iod . Fil will be sh he se rved m ittee :

Mrs. Gei Mrs. Fred< Albion Bui and Mrs. A

AUTOS FCAnyone

to th e bar Monica wi a t the We is 'a s k e d no rs , the nut s t . , Fi p. m. Mrs man of theBAPTIST

T h e fou l ig ious mi he ld in the day evenii Harold J . of the Par will be i

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Covers W allpaper, Paint or Plaster, HI ,f easier to put on because it’s made with OIL not water-thinned. Goes on smoothly, « brush marks. Apply with FLATLUX Brui

One Gallon covers | ,the average room

There is Only One FLATLUX and... it's MADE WITH OIL

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Rooms radiate charm when styled i in the modern, single color way with BPS Identically Matched Colors of FLATLUX • SATIN-LUX • GLOS LUX.

Ask for Descr ip t i ve Folderl

PAT T ERSON- SARGENT

W . R . H I L L45 M A IN STREET TEL

"O h , C

remind

;^ — yv\ - a honey i

N iagar

We inlerrupt this domes! to remind you that for p livery of ESSO or TEXA( OILS, the number to cal over 365 ............

ANDOVER COi27 M A IN ST.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950 13

b i t u a r i e sk o r g e f . r o b j e n t

George F. Hobjent of Beacon s t . , ssociated for 30 years with the surancc b usiness until h is retire-cnt in January 1948, died suddcn- f last Thursdny.Born in Bristol, England, he ined the Stule Mutual Assurance

jn 1911, a s agent in Law- nce and a few years la ter was

Jvanccd to general agent in Es- ;x county.He was past chairman of the eenlive committee, Boston iderwri tors’ Assn . , and pas t csident of the Lawrence Life derwriters’ Assn. He w as ac tive the State Mutual General A gents’

’sn., having been v ice-pres iden t1928 and in 1937 and president1929 and again from 1938 to

41.The deceased was a lso ac t ive

a civic affairs and was treasurer if th,~ol the Merrimack. Valley Country Mn club, past president of the Law-

hn A. s fence Lions club and t reasurer of o) the Kiwanis club of Lawrence_____w dch he was organizer . He was

7 al so affiliated with the City Club * ' ol Boston and the Boston chamber

of ommercc.■ He is survived by h i s mother,

►H, Jr. Kljiry Louise (Bavis) Hobjent of Riwrence; his wife, Mary (Bcck-

d) Hobjent of Andover; a son es F. of Andover; a daughter ,

Bf:-. Barbara Moore of Bristol, nun.; a brother, Alfred C. of Buf­

fi. Y.; a lso four grandchil-

► dibit.■ Funeral se rv ices were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Crosby fun- ■ 1 home, Danvers, and burial

Is in Walnut Grove cemetery of i t town.

5. ALEX G. MACBETII Mrs. Mary (Lavigne) Macbeth, pe of Alex G. Macbeth, died Fri-

at her home, 9 Kenilworth s t . , er a brief i l lness ,

florn in Lawrence in 1910 she lived in Andover for the pas t

I years. Her husband is her only hiediatc survivor.|rhe funeral was held from the \. Burke funeral home Monday

ih a high mass of requiem at tO o’clock in St. A ugustine’s arch celebrated by the Rev. Jo-

bh Gilday of Merrimack co llege . Irial was in Immaculate Concep- In cemetery, Lawrence.IThe bearers were Michael Dris- |11, Harold Wennick, William En-

Frank Lavigne, Albert La- bie, and William P e sc o so l id o .

PIREMIAII A. DONOVAN

Jeremiah A. Donovan, 70, re- tped, was found dead Tuesday

ternoon in the kitchen of his ■mie at 16 Pearson s t . Dr. Ju l ius f Burgiel, medical examiner, an-

'unced death was due to a se lf-

in f l ic ted gunshot wound in th e hear t .

Bom in Ire land, Mr. Donovan mnde h is home here for the p a s t 60 y e a r s and had been employed in the Wood mill.

Surviving a re a s i s te r , Marg­aret M. Donovan; two brothers , P a t r ic k and Michael.

T h e funeral will he held F r i ­day from the M. A. Burke funeral home with a high m ass of requiem at 9 .30 a. in., in St. Augustine’s church . Burial will be in St. Augus tine’s cemetery.

0 ® f

!L

WILLIAM A. ALLICONWilliam A. All icon, 18, a na t ive

of Andover, but for the pas t th ree years a r es iden t of East Rochester , N.H., w as ins tan t ly killed Saturday when a truck in which he was r id ing with four o thers hit a tree in Port- smith , N.H. The men were on the ir way home from their work in New­c a s t l e , N.H.

Surviving are h is parents, L e s ­l ie and Irene Allicon; a brother, Robert , and four s i s t e r s , Mrs. Walter Brown, Je a n Allicon, and Marion and Arlene Haag, all of E as t R ochester .

T h e funeral was held Wednesday with a high m ass of requiem at 10 a.m. in St. Augustine’s church on Tower Hill , Lawrence. Burial w as in S t. Augus tine’s cemetery, An­dover.A. P . C. SORORITY

T h e Alpha Phi Chi sorority will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 2, in the South Congregational church.* Mrs. Edward Buchan will speak br iefly on " T h e Red C ross at work’’ and will have a ques t ion per iod . Films about the Red C ro ss will be shown. Refreshments will be se rved by the following com­m ittee :

Mrs. George C oll ins , chairman, Mrs. Frederick Bredbury, Mrs. J . Albion Burtt , Miss Vera Thurs ton and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, Jr.

ALTOS FOR DANCEAnyone des ir ing t ransportat ion

to t h e barn dance which Court St. Monica will hold Friday, Oct. 27, a t the West Andover grange hall is ‘a s k e d to ca l l Mrs. John C on­nors , the grand regent, 15 C h e s t ­nut s t . , Friday between 7 and 8.30 p. m. Mrs. Jam es Dolan is c h a i r man of the dance committee.BAPTIST CHURCII NOTES

T h e fourth in the s e r ie s of re- igio

h e ld in th e B a p t is t chu rch W ed n es- 1 w hen th e R e v .

l ig ious musical se rv ices will be; B tg.

Harold J . Ockenga, D.D., p as to rday eveninj

u a n i i s ' , N o v .

of the Park Street church, Boston, will be the guest speaker.

............................. .....................

* J&

"O h , George . .. i t

reminds me of our

honeymoon at

Niagara Falls . .

We interrupt this domest ic scene to remind you that for prompt de­livery of ESSO or TEXACO FUEL OILS, the number to call is And­over 365 ............

ANDOVER COAL CO.27 M A IN ST. TEL 365

What Our Readers Say —ADD TO TAX BURDENEditor of The Townsman:

There may be a hidden p leasu re to some ci t izens to pay higher than necessa ry taxes for bene f i t s that they will never share in to the degree of the taxes they will pay for them. If so , I have no t found it. Nor do I know .anyone per­sona lly who, after a cold a n a ly s i s of utopian spending s p r e e s , has . A careful study of t h e s e p lan s ends up with a decided NO.

If you want to add heav i ly to your own tax burden, vote y es for referenda 3, 4 and 5. But, most of us do not want this. T herefore , if you want to keep your own tax es down, vote NO on referenda 3, 4 and 5.

Very truly yours,C. A. Wood

STALIN NOT RUSSIANEditor of the Townsman:

Your “ Views of the N ews” column appears to c i te Stalin a s a sample of Russian charac te r . But Stalin i s not a Russian , no more than Napoleon was a Frenchman, or than King Herod w as a Jew, or the emperor Trajan a Roman.

, Steven T. Byington

PIANOTUNING AND REPAIRING

HERBERT LIVINGSTON175 N. Main St. Andover

Tel. 1926 - M»------ Prompt Service •

5 t o j i i » / o r o

FREE LESSON on. M . f j f t i n e / , , / K w U /

;H a * | m p n o | J |

y f\

m

i

\ w m

You don’t need an “appointment

You owe it to yourself to try a private lesson—with no obliga­tion—on the Spinet Model H am m ond O rgan . Y o u ’ll scarcely believe that it’s really yourself producing such glo­rious music.

The Spinet Model is easy to play. Even if you know only a little about music, stop in to 6ee it soon.

KN U EPFERDIMMOCK

The House R e lia b ility Built 286 Essex Street — Lawrence

Call Enterprise 5338

P o litic a l A dvertisem ent P o l it ic a l AdverUsem ent

D e v e r ' s

B r o k e n

P r o m i s e s

1. M.T.A. 15c FARE2. TAXES BOOSTED

1949: $18,500,000 1950: $11,500,000TO TAL: $30,000,000

3. State approvedhigh prices.

4. Transferred$11,800,000 from VETERANS’ FUND.

5. BUDGET RAISED$78,000,000 the first year, $7,000,000 more the second year.

6. MILLIONS WASTEDpadded payrolls, leaf rakers, highway signs, frozen life jobs, and many other extravagances.

7. Surplus reducedfrom $15,000,000 to $2,000,000.

8. Millions in unpaid billsleft for after election.

These are but a FEW of the BROKEN PROMISES for which YOU are paying!

Where-oh-where is the ECONOMY Dever promised?

Dever’s 1948 promises PROVED FALSE!Beware of Dever’s 1950 claims and promises I

YOU CAN TRUST

C O O L ID G Eas GOVERNOR

John L. Devon*/, 34 Wothington St., Rooding

14 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950John M. Kemper, headm aster at

P h i l l ip s academy, has been a p ­pointed to the M a ssachuse t ts com­m it tee for the Mid Century White H ouse conference on children and youth.

W E D D I N G SSWEN SON-GREEN WOOD

CESSPOOLS PUMPED O U T _ ALSO—

Cesspools and Septic Tanks Installed

CHARLES CORBEILTEL. LOWELL 7236

White chrysanthemums decorated tlic Free church Saturday, Oct. 14, for the wedding of Isabe l le Hue Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood, J r . , of (liver rd., to Walter G. Swenson, Jr . , son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Swenson, Sr. , of 127 Summer st .

The llev. Levering Reynolds, Jr . , pastor of the church officiated at the 2 o’clock ceremony with the

— YOU can go this w inter at

to FLORIDA sensible rates

Koyal Park I \ jvand Guest Cottages

• ’ V t‘ ° M « * EAST COAST

ing - 1 |>1 lent ^ *f e t * .

18-hole golf course - glorious bathii tennis • shuffleboard - croquet - excel fishing - beautiful grounds - outdoor buffet; cocktai l lounge - entertainment.

T yp ica l New Enqland H osp ita lity Accom odations S till A vailab leand Low R ates for January

Drop in at your nearest "T readw ay Inn" Andover Inn, Andover, M ass, T e l , 903 and we' 11 be happy to answ er any q u estion s you may h ave.

4 8 HOUR SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

LADIES’ C O A TSExpertly Dry Cleaned And Custom Pressed

L A U N D R Y

SHIRTS 14*SHEETS............ 10*

(Mtnnimum Bundle Charge) LAUNDERED & REFINISHED

T A IL O R IN G

New Trouser CuffsEXPERTLY TAILORED

CITYCLEANERS & DYERS35 M AIN STREET ANDOVER

llev. G. Albert Higgins, pastor of the F i rs t Methodist church, Lynn, a friend of the bride. Donald Amy organist, p layed the wedding music and accompanied Jane t Swenson, s i s t e r of the bridegroom, who sa ng “ B e c a u s e ” and “ The Lord’s P ra y e r .”

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white brocade fashioned in off-the- shoulder effect with ber tha co l­lar and inse rted net yoke. Her finger tip veil of laoe bordered i l ­lusion was draped from a coronet of s i lve r and p ea r ls and she car­ried a bouquet of eucharis and l i l ie s of the va lley .

The bride w as at tended by Miss Joan D. Degnan, of Lawrence, a s maid of honor and Mrs. Frank Manning and Mrs. Calvin C. Tar- diff of North Andover, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids. The honor a t tendan t c h o s e an off- the-shoulder gown in orchid bro­cade complemented by match­ing hat and mitts and an arrange­ment of yellow chrysanthemums. The b r idesm aids wore similar en­sem bles in green with square neckline and carried sprays of pink chrysanthemums and roses .

Donald Whyte was bes t man and the u sh e rs were Raymond Drown and David McMillan of F itchburg.

A recep t ion in the vestry fol­lowed and was a t tended by gues ts from Drockton, Fitchburg , Need­ham and Worcester.

After a mountain trip through New York, Vermont and New Hamp­shire the couple will be at home Nov. 1, at 146 Abbot s t . , Law-

The bride is a graduate of Pun- chard with the c l a s s of 1949, and of Miss Farmer’s school of cook­ery, B oston . Mr. Swenson i s a graduate of Punchard and is now in the naval reserve .

NESS—BARNETT

FRIDAY & SATURDAYOCT. 27 and 28

ARE

LAWRENCE DAYSCOME TO LAWRENCE TOMORROW

AND SATURDAY...LOOK FOR THE YELLOW AND BROWN OFFICIAL STORE EMBLEMS

YOUR GUIDE TO BIG SAVINGS

LEGAL NOT I

The bride and her attendants follow ing the wedding of Miss Jac- j queline T. Verrette, 99 Elm s t . , and Anthony D. Norcia, 99 Williair s t . , at St. Augustine’s church Sunday, Oct. 15, by the Rev. Hemj 11. Smith, O. S. A. From le ft to right, Mrs. Joseph E. O ’Brien, Joan llardy, Mrs. Stewart Frazer, s is te r o f the bride; Mrs. Anthony D. Norcia, Mrs. Robert Towne, s is te r o f the bride; Carnien Redmond,

(Look Photo)

NORCIA—VERRETTEAt

MADDOX-MORLEY

Miss E lizabe th Barnett , daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnet t of Richmond, Va., became the bride of Sgt. Robert Ness of the U. S. army and son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N ess of Center s t . , Ba llardvale , a t a ceremony re­cently in the Richmond Methodist church. Mrs. C h a r le s P ease , s i s t e r of the bride, was matron of honor, and Harold N ess was best man for h is brother.

Mrs. Richard Merrit, Mrs. Alex­ander N e s s and Harold Ness of the Vale at tended the ceremony. The couple will re s id e in Washing­ton, D. C. Sgt. N e s s is sta tioned at F t. E u s t i s , Va.

4 o’clock ceremony, Oct. 15, in St. Augustine’s church Ja cque l ine T h e resse Verre t te , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E rnes t J . Verrette, 99 Elm s t . , became the bride of Anthony D. Norcia, son of Mrs. Emilien Parad is of Stoneham. The altar was beautifully decora t­ed with white poms and potted palms. Frank G. McCarthy, Jr . , w as the so lo is t and Mary F . Lan- nigan was at the organ. The Rev. Henry B. Smith, 0 . S. A., of­ficiated.

Entering the church with her father, the bride wore a p r in c e ss s ty le gown of white sa t in , with il lusion neckline trimmed with se ed pearls. Her fingertip veil of il lusion was a t tached to a he lmet fashioned of sa t in and se ed pea r ls . She carried s tephanot is and white orchids.

Mrs. Robert I. Towne of And­over was matron of honor and Mrs. Germaine F ra se r of Andover, Mrs. William Redmond of Salem, Mrs. Joseph O’Brien of Andover and Miss Joan Hardy of Law rence , were bridesmaids. The matron of honor wore gold satin with tu l le sk ir t and carried a c a s c a d e ar­rangement of yellow ro s e s and blue delphinium. The b r idesmaids wore similar gowns of tu rquo ise and carried yellow roses .

For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Verrette chose raisin colored crepe with black a c c e s s o r ie s and a yellow rose corsage .Mrs. P arad is , mother of the bride­groom chose e lec tr ic blue for her gown with wine a c c e ss o r ie s . She had a corsage of deep red ro s e s .

Charles P r ie s ihg of Law rence served a s bes t man and the u she rs were Sam Bucheri of Salem, N. H., E rnes t J . Verre tte , Jr . , of And­over, Robert Becotte and Anthony F . Norcia of Lawrence.

Following a wedding trip to h lorida the couple will re s id e at 99 William s t . , Stoneham.

At a 2 o ’c lock ceremony in Si. at Andrew’s Ep iscopa l church, Meth­uen, Oct. 2 2 , Ruth Evelyn Morley, daughter of George E, Morley, 145 Hampshire rd ., Methuen, be­came the bride of Melvin W, Mad­d o x , ' s o n of Mrs. Arthur Maddox, River rd. , Ballardvale . The Rev, J Z afe r is Jeffery officiated.

Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a grey suit will b lue velvet acce sso r ie s and i! corsage or red ro ses and white pom poms. Dorothy Morley o! Methuen was maid of honor at: wore a wine su it with matchitj’ a c c e s s o r ie s and corsage of pm poms.

Warren Maddox of Andover serv­ed a s bes t man and the ushers were Kenneth R. Morley and Earl Maddox of Methuen.

A reception in Red Men’s hall, Methuen followed the ceremony with g ues ts p resen t from New Bedford, Salem, Philadelphia and New York.

Following a motor trip to New York s ta te and Canada the couple will res ide at 47 Camden st., Methuen.

rntnionwealth of M assachusetts Department o f P ub lic Wortts

Notice o f Hearing on

io n o s e d Revision of Regulation I v cm ing Speed of Motor V eh icles

Route 28 in North Andoveraccordance with the p rov ision s

Section 18, Chapter 90 o f the Gen- Laws (Ter. E d .), a s amended by

ipter 564 of the A cts of 1948, the H artm en t ol P u b lic Works and the

ls trai Motor V e h ic le s , acting lly, will g iv e a p ublic hearlnq a t office of the Department on the

K t h floor of the P u b lic Works Build- 100 Nashua Street, B oston, on 2, 1950, at 2:30 P.M ., to a ll per- Interested In a rev ision of Spec-

^^Speea Mogulatlon No. 3 qovem lnq speed of motor v e h ic le s on R oute State highway) In North Andover.; is proposed to rezon e part o f a mile an hour zo n e to 30 m iles an r past an in tersection con sid ered ardous, and to r e v is e S p ecia l Speed lulatlon No. 3, e s ta b lish ed on June 1949, by strik ing out the c la u se

ding: "thence south erly In Ando- for a distance of 0 .5 7 m iles at 40 is per hour" and Inserting in

|ce thereof: " th en ce southerly Inover for a d is ta n c e o f 0 .20 m iles 30 miles per hour, thence 0 .3 7

[es at 40 m iles per hour", order of the Department of P u b lic ks, Boston, O ctober 20, 1950.

MARY E. McMORROW, Secretary

Common we

PRE s se x , s s .

To a ll p< trust e s ta te t M. WOOD la County, d e c ROSALIND AND o th ers .

T h e trust p resen ted to their ninth e lu s iv e .

If you dee or your attoi appearance i before ten o the th irteen! the return do

W itness, quire, F irst sev en teen th year o n e th fifty.

JOHN

MOVIES AT THE VALEBoys and g ir ls of grades OKI

through s ix are invited to thei movie program at the Ballardvill branch of the library at 6.30 p. ntl Oct. 30. They will s e e “ llorseratb Of The Western T r a i l s ” and “ Foot! ball P arade Of 1949.” At 7.1 o’clock the sam e evening, grade se ven on through high school wil s e e “ Dating—Do’s And Doni’s. “ Horsemen Of The Western I rails, “ Football P a rade Of 1949” s* “ Atomic Energy .”

T h e se movie programs are undf th e joint sponsorsh ip of the Bar“ lardvale PTA and the Memorii Hall library. P a ren ts and interests adu l ts a re cordial ly invited toil tend any program.

THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY IDEA IN WINDOW HISTORY

J iffuALL-PURPOSE W INDOW

_ • W h in h o t, l f »

n u t * n * * * • When lf§ coU, If* w « rs «

My Cost Is Small BUT I Can Do Anything A $25 Window Can Do.........

LAWRENCE RETAIL TRADE BOARDLawrence Plate & Window Glass Co.

l a w r e j ^ 1

ETTER THAN FLOWERS -

Chey do brighten up your Hos­pital room, but they d o n ' t pay le bills! If you can qualify for

iur new H osp ita l & Surgical Ixpense policy cos ting a s

little as $10 quar terly , we’ll lend you a check -no t f lowers.

T1

GLYNN loned th e 1 l i c e n s e to products In in an under the petlU or the sa id T hearing on on Monday, Town H ou s v is io n s of thereto.

By orde GEORG!

D ate o f is s i October 26,

I'hone or drop in for d eta ils—o obligation.y no obligation.

Smart & FlaggINC.

The Insurance Office |ank Bldg. Andover 870

TiF

FR E D DC Board o f S k eep and s the amount from the pn derground t ltioner on Town of Ar sa id petitic Novem ber 6 In accordai General L a

By orde GEORG

D ate o f i s s O ctober 26,

FOR THE DRIVE OF YOUI

It ’ s the new 1951 Mercur Mer-O-Matic drive

Mow on display at

"K E N " CROMPTO*

ARLINGTON MOTflYour Mercury and Linco

Authorized Seles end Sei 1622 BROADWAY • LAWRENCE

7: V

M . A . BUm e m o r i a l f u n e r

417 CANAL ST., Telephone 37151

G A R R E T T J. B U R I Reg is te red F u n e ra l D i r e c to r ar

390 NO. M A IN ST.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, OCTOBER 26, 1950 15

LEGAL NOTI CES■ omnion wealth o f M assachusetts

Department of P ub lic WorttsNotice o f Hearing

onIm p o se d Revision o f Regulation

■ veming Speed of Motor V eh ic les■ nn Route 28 in North Andover■ n accordance with the prov ision s J Section 18, Chapter 90 o f the Gen-

■ l Laws (Ter. E d .), a s amended by■ . S64 of the A cts of 1948, the Department of P u b lic Works and the Registrar of Motor V e h ic le s , actinq jointly, will g iv e a p ublic hearlnq at the office of the Department on the fotjth floor of the P u b lic Works Build-

100 Nashua Street, B oston, on [. 2, 1950, at 2:30 P.M ., to a ll per-

tnterested in a revision of Spec- iallspeeu R egulation No. 3 governing

speed of motor v e h ic le s on R oute 28|State highway) in North Andover,

^ ■ t is proposed to rezone part o f a 4olnille an hour zo n e to 30 m iles an

I: past an in tersection con sid ered lardou:., and to r e v is e S p ecia l Speed

ulation No. 3, e s ta b lish ed on June f'949, by strik ing out the c la u se |dim: "thence southerly in Ando-

for a distance o f 0 .5 7 m iles at 40 ps per hour" and inserting in

thereof: " th e n c e southerly inhover for a d is ta n c e o f 0 .20 m iles 1 JO miles per hour, thence 0 .3 7

j at 40 m iles per hour", j order of the Department of P u b lic ^ks, Boston, O ctober 20, 1950.

MARY E. McMORROW, Secretary

r sen- ushers d Earl

IETTER THAN FLOWERS -

they do brighten up your Hos- lital room, but they don’t pay

I he bills! I f you ca n qualify for I mr new H osp ita l & Surgical I Expense policy cos t ing a s l i t t l e as $10 quar terly , we’ll I end vou a check -no t flowers .

I ’hone or drop in for d eta ils—k o obligation.

Smart & Flagg

Common weal tli of M assachusettsNo. 154137

PR O BA TE COURT E s se x , s s .

To a ll p erson s in terested in the trust e s ta t e under the w ill of WILLIAM M. WOOD la te o f ANDOVER in sa id County, d e ce a sed , for the benefit o f ROSALIND WOOD GUARDABASSI AND othera.

T h e tru stee o f sa id es ta te have p resen ted to sa id Court for a llow an ce their ninth to tw elfth accounts in­c lu s iv e .

If you d es ire lo ob ject thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in sa id Court at Law rence before ten o 'c lo ck in the forenoon on the th irteenth day of November, 1950, the return day of th is citation .

W itn ess, JOHN V. PHELAN, E s­quire, F irst Judge of sa id Court, th is sev en teen th day of October in the year o n e thousand n ine hundred and fifty.

JOHN J. COSTELLO, R eg ister.26-2-9

Town of Andover Public Hearing

GLYNN CORYELL having p e tit­ioned the Board of Selectm en for a l i c e n s e to k eep and store petroleum products in the amount o f 550 g a llo n s In an underground tank on the land of the p etiU oner at 49 School Street In the sa id Town o f Andover, a p ub lic hearing on sa id petition w ill be h eld on Monday, November 6, 1950, at the Town H ou se, in accordance with pro­v is io n s of the General Law s relatlnq thereto.

By order o f the Board o f Selectm en GEORGE H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk

D ate o f is s u e O ctober 26, 1950

Town of Andover Public Hearing

FR E D DOYLE having petitioned the Board o f Selectm en for a lic e n s e to keep and store petroleum products In the amount of 1000 ga llon s Increased from the presen t 500 ga llons in an un­derground tank on the land of the pet­itioner on Chandler Road in the sa id Town of Andover, a public hearing on sa id p etition w ill be held on Monday, Novem ber 6, 1950, at the Town H ouse, in accord ance with provisions o f the G eneral L aw s relating thereto.

By order o f the Board of Selectm en GEORGE H. WINSLOW, Town Clerk

D ate o f is s u e O ctober 26, 1950

M . A . BURKEm e m o r i a l f u n e r a l h o m e

G A R R E T T J. B U R K E R eg is te red F u n e ra l D i r e c to r and E m b a lm e r

ENT* | 390 NO. M A IN ST. TEL. AND. 2

Invitation for B ids Andover Housing Authority

Nun.her r> Fuel Oil •S ea led bids w ill be received by the

Andover Housing Authority for Number 5 fuel o il to be delivered Into sto ra g e tank a t the Morton Street s ite of P ro ject Andover 200-1 In transport tank lo a d s o f 4 ,000 gallons, until 4:30 p.m. E a s t ­ern Standard Time oh November 2, 1950, at the o ffic e of the A uthority, Town H ouse, Andover, M a ssa ch u setts . B ids m usi db submitted on forms s e ­cured from the Authority at the o f f ic e .

la x exem paon certifica tes ana any otner n ecessary documents w ill be fum isfied to the su c c e ss fu l bidder to provide full exemption from the 3% transportation tax. Bidders sh a ll not Include amounts for such tax In their bids.

T h e Andover Houslnq Authority re­se r v e s the right to reject any and a ll b ids.

ANDOVER HOUSING AUTHORITYBy DOUGLAS CROCKET, Chairman

October 24. 1950

Discuss Events In Government

T h e founders - of th is country bought our freedom at too g rea t a price for us to lose it lightly, Cong. C ha r les H. Plumley of Vermont told members of the Andover Ser­v ice club la s t Thursday night while commenting upon the governmental trend for the past severa l ye a r s toward soc ia l ism .

T h e Vermont solon, who i s r e t i r ­ing voluntarily next January af ter se rv ing eight consecu t ive te rm s in congress , in terspersed h i s ta lk with numerous an necdo tes and obse rva t ions gathered during h is lfi years at Washington and ca l led for more c lear thinking on the par t of the American voters in s te a d of le t t ing some radio commentator or newspaper columnist do their th ink ­ing for them.

P re s . Stanley F . Swanton pre­sided a t the dinner meeting which w as opened with a b le s s in g by the Hev. Levering Reynolds, J r . The free dinner was won by Frank Humphrey and the door prize went to Thaxter F.aton.

A committee to distr ibute ca rd s to every house in Andover urging every voter to be sure to vote Nov. 7, w a s announced. E llsw orth H. Lew is , who provided tl^e ca rds , w as made chairman. Other mem­bers are Henry S. Hopper, Guy H. Howe, J r . , John M. Murray, J a m e s R. Mosher, George 13. Westhaver, Walter 1. Buxton, Edward A. llomeo, Burton Jenk ins, Eugene A. Bernar- din, J r . , Walter Pearson, T . A ugus­t ine Earragher, F rancis E. W'ilson, Irving Whitcomb, George E. H ase l- ton, William A. Doherty and Will G. Brown.

Sec. James II. Mosher announced that Atty. Roland H. Sherman was appointed to the hoard of d irec to rs in place of David L . C ou t ts v/lio h a s resigned.

CHOIR TO HOLD PARTYThe members of the F ree church

senior choir will enjoy a Hal­lowe’ en party tonight following the weekly rehearsa l . The committee c o n s i s t s of Donald L . Amy, Mrs. Agnes Burdett, Rickey Carg i l l , John Carver, Mrs. E tta Chadwick, Mrs. Sadie Denholm, Miss G ladys Gill and Miss Shirley Smith.

Be Sure To Vote Nov. 7

BUCHANand

McNALLYPLUMBING & KEATING

26 Park Street

Tel. 121

C L A S S I F I ED ADSLost and Found b Business Opportunities I

ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK P a s s Book 5449 has been lo s t and ap­plication made for payment in accordance with Sec . 20, Chapter 167 of the General L a w s . Payment h as been stopped. B-l 2-19-26

BEST GREETINGS IN TlIE EAST! Make more money. Sell EMBOSSED Name-Imprinted Chris tm as Cards, 50 for $1. Make 50 if profit on 21- Card $1 A ssor tm ents . Big line fast s e l le r s . Imprinted Stationery, Extra C a sh Bonus. Assortments on approval. F R E E Imprint Sam­ples . HYCREST, 78 Chuuncy, Dept. 372,-,Doston 11. J-26

Services Offered c

Ruffled and ta i lo red curtains s ta rched and s t r e tc h e d . Ruffled 60tf pair . P la in 50$ pair. C a ll And. 1278 - W. Articles for Sale oSLIPCOVERS E X P E R T L Y TAIL­ORED. Tel . Andover 34 9 .

TELEVISION CHAIRS S5.00 Tp. Studio couch , maple twin beds, window s h a d e s S I .29 up, s teel office f i le s . Used rugs. ILL. L.uce, 19 Barnard s t . Tel 1840 0-19-26

HOUSE PAINTING in s id e and out. Also papering. Ca ll u s for e s t i ­mates . E red A. McGregor Co., 296 Sutton St., N. Andover . Tel . Law­rence 28878. T . F . Wanted to Buy u

COURSE OF PO PU LA R music for adults and younger people. E a sy and d irec t method. Miss Olga Sjostrom, c a l l 1525, 7 to 8 P.M. C-7-14-21-28

Antiques or Anything Old. Marble- top, Walnut, Grape and Rose- carved Furn itu re , G la s s , China, Silver, Jew elry , C locks , P rin ts , Fram es, Guns, C o ins , Furniture. E tc . , William F . Graham, Jr. , 165 Golden Hill Ave., Haverhill , Mass. Telephone Haverhill 23708. Will cal l to look.

SCOTTISH TRAINED obste tr ic nurse will do part l ime work with new mothers in Andover . Hours can he arranged. Te l Andover 534.

EXPERIENCED T Y P IS T d es i re s work at home. P i c a type. P leas e ca ll Andover 2352. C-26-2

For Rent— Apts and Flats vANDOVEH - ON MAIN ST., large front room to le t . Ground floor, parking s p a c e , semi-private bath. Parking s p a c e . References re­quired. Gentleman preferred. In­quire 134 Main St. cor Morton. Tel. 1057. V-19

Printing and Engraving e

Printing Services by the Publisher of your TOWNSMAN. Complete printing se rv ice for a l l your per­sona l and commercial require­ments. Call And. 1943. 4 ROOM APARTMENT with hath

and pantry. Heat , continuous hot water. G as s to v e . Suitable for couple. Apply 36 Elm s t . after 5 p.m. V-26

Work W anted— Female

SECRETARY - C o l lege graduate, 5 years exper ience , would like stenographic work at home even­ings. Call Andover 468. J-26

TWO HOOMS and kitchenette , pri­vate hath, s tove and refrigerator, heat and hot water. Address AND­OVER TOWNSMAN, Ilox S-50. V-26

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Doyle and daughters Barbara and Jack ie , formerly of Enmore s t . , have taken up residence a t the ir new home in Hampton, N. H.

Wanted to Rent wWANTED - 2 ROOM apartment in Andover by elderly lady. P le a s e write ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, I3ox W-20, Andover, Mass. W-26

GEO. W. HORNE CO.LAWRENCE. MASS.

TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHEET METAL WORKSPECIALIZING IN ASPHALT SHINGLING

Telephone 7339 Established 1854

CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY— M A N U F A C T U R E R S —

S O D A W A T E R S a n d G I N G E R A L E S

F R E E P A R K IN G A N D O V E R

P L A Y H O U S ET E L . 1I-W

Sunday, Monday-October 29, 30They Live By Night

C athy O’D onnell—F arley Granger3:05 6:00 8:55

Music In The MoonlightJim m ie E lliso n —Dorothy L e w is

1:45 4:40 7:35

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday—Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2My Blue Heaven

B etty Grable—Dan D ailey3:0 5 6:00 8:55

Riders of the RangeTim llo l l—Jacqueline White

1:50 4:45 7:40

Friday, Saturday-November 3, 4 The Breaking Point 3:05 6:05 9:05

John G arfield—P atr ic ia N ea lDavid Harding Counterspy 1:45 4:40 7:40____________________ Willara Parker—Audrey Lang______

Usual Saturday Morning Children’s Movie at 10 o'clock.Feature “Hop A long C a ssid y” — “ Congo B i l l” se r ia l—Short Sub jec ts .

Boosters To Give Four Scholarships

With its main o b jec t ive th is year the p resentat ion of four S100 scho la rsh ips to deserv ing Pun- cliurd high school s tu d e n ts , the Boosters cluh h a s sen t out 3000 le t te rs in nn appeal for funds.

According to the p resen t plan two sc ho la rsh ips will be awarded to two boys and two g ir ls . The Boosters feel that th is will be a las t ing present to the boys and g ir ls which cun never be taken away from them.

In addition to the four scho lar­sh ips the Boosters plan this fall to r a i s e enough funds to erect a memorial f lagpole at the south end of the football f ield , and to give 12 pairs of footbal l pan ts to the junior high football team.

Contributions may be sent to Ja m es P . C hr is t ie , treasurer , at the town house.

Blood Donors Being L is ted By Red Cross

(Continued Jrom P age Or\e)T . E . Andrew, J r . , Shawsheen; Mrs. Halbert Dow, West Parish .

The Hod C ro ss blood program, begun in 1948 a s a civ i l ian pro­gram, now h a s two additional p hases ; blood is be ing shipped continually to our fighting forces, and f rac tions a re going into the s tockpil ing cons idered essen t ia l by civil de fense author i ties in c a s e of atomic d i sa s te r .

General MacArthur, in comment­ing on the blood program in Korea sa id , “ It must offer a donor s a t i s ­faction to know that a small a- mount of blood, given pain less ly and harm less ly , may do a great amount of good .”

It might be added that only a small amount of t ime is involved, too. The b leed ing p rocess takes only a few minutes and the entire v is i t to the blood cen te r usually requires l e s s than an hour.

Hegulations regarding elig ib il­ity to give blood have been re­laxed somewhat a s a result of medical r e sea rch . And former donors will be glad to learn that ru les about ea t ing before a dona­tion are now e a s ie r . Here is what a donor n e e d s to know before giving blood:

1. Donor should e a t a nourish­ing meal be tw een two and four hours before donating . Fatty foods, such as milk, cream, butter, etc., should be omitted. P lenty of l iquid, sucb a s water , b lack coffee with sugar, fruit ju ic e s , or soft drinks, should be taken during and after the meal.

2. Age l imits a re from 18 to 59 years , inc lus ive . P e r s o n s 18 to 20, inc lusive , may donate, provid­ing they have a Bed C ross re lease form signed by parent .

3. Donations are accep ted fromall such p e r s o n s ’ in good health . A doctor at the cen te r will make sure that you are physica lly quali­f ied._______________________________

1

J h a r t

J. Kenneth AtwoodCEMETERY M EM O RIALS

M onum ents — .Markers C em etery la-tteringOffice and Display at

Knlpe ltd . R oute No. 12ftWard Hill

P. O. Box 350 Tel. 24951 Haverhill, Mass.

O fficers of the A. P . C. sorority o f the South churcli shown at the su ccessfu l invitation night held recently with a large attendance. From le ft to right, Mrs. C leveland G ilcreast, treasurer; Mrs. George Luedke, v ic e president; Mrs. Walter F. Mondale, president; Mrs. Arthur C ovell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Fmery Wescott, recording secretarv. (Look Photo)

School Build ing P lan s Discussed

( C ontinued from Page One)Supt. Kenneth L. Sherman ex­

plained the growth of Andover’s school population and the other condi t ions that make new build­ings n eces sa ry .

Hoy E. Hardy, chairmun of the board of se lec tm en , explained the financing of the $ 1, 200,000 ex ­penditure, of which $800,000 would be provided through a 13-year bond i s s u e .

T h o se a t tend ing were i s su ed pam phle ts with drawings and ch a r ts together with the report of the school bu ild ing committee.

WIN DOOR PRIZEST h e following were awarded

door prizes at the C hildren’s fash­ion show sponsored by Court St. Monica, which w as held Monday evening in St. A ugus tine’s school ha l l . Miss Anne Sweeney, mer­chand ise cer t i f ica te ; Miss Kath­erine Sweeney, m erchandise cer­t if ica te ; Mrs. Gilbert Stone, nap­kins ; Mrs. A. J . Marier, g la s se s , Mrs. Dorothy Inncs, earr ings; Mrs. Margaret Hobinson, cake , Mrs. F'lorence Hobinson, p laque; Mrs. Ja m es Murray, p lant; Mrs. William McDonald, ch o co la tes ; Mrs. Har­old Freeman, coffee and Mrs. Leo Pimpare , candy bars .

P o lit ic a l Advertisem ent P o l 1 t l c a l A d v e r t i s e m e n t

RE-ELECT

SENATORJOHN W .

C O D D A I R EJR .

[x] He has a great record of servicefx l He has voted right0 H e deserves a second term

JO H N W . C O D D A IR E , Jr.33 Westland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass.

was given Wednesday, the Andover members of the

M a ssach u se t t s branch of the Shut In so c ie ty for i ts members at the s ta te hosp i tu l in Tewksbury.

It w as the first time the newly painted and c leaned cluh room had been u se d , and gay Hallowe’en decora t ions added to i ts a t t r a c ­t iv e n e s s . Mrs. 11. Allison Morse planned the enter tainment which was much apprecia ted by the Shut In members nnd their guests.

Hefreshments were served by Mrs. L . D. Pomeroy, Mrs. W. G. Brown, J r . , Mrs. Willis Chick, Mrs. M. W. Colquhoun, Mrs. Fay Ell io t , Miss F lo rence Abbott, Miss Helen Eaton, and Mrs. Thaxter Eaton. Mrs. Harvey Turner, M isses T ew ks­bury, Mrs. C. D. Abbott, and Mrs. George Westhaver donated food and g i f ts . Hallowe’en favors were given to all p resen t .

127 MAIN ST. TEL. 2125

19 Years’ Experience Dressmaking • Remodelinj

• Alterations I-n«lic * Suits, Coats and Drr%v<

Made.to Order

“ Enterprise 5783, Please . . . ”

N U M B E R 2

C c m /y te ^ td y & t t

EN C E N T T (Oppose Location j New SchoolMACARTNEY ’I® West Parish

No Charge

Opposition to the proposed loca- i of the new elementary school iVest Andover has been voiced

letter to Vincent Treanor, ident of the Andover Taxpay-

I Assn., in which the combining o l the Indian Hidge and West I ools are advocated at a great iay ng to the town.I (Continued on Page 7/ )m

Glamorous

Pow der HornN ew . . . exc i t ing . .different! In b lack, green or red. And they’ re only . .

$ 2 9 5

TH E U D U u iA p O o l A U T O M A T IC 1WASHES CLOTHES MUCH CLEANER AND MORE ECONOMICALLY!

And here’s why. Scientifically-de­signed WHIRLPOOL agitator cre­ates a more efficient water action which flexes clothes again and again as they circulate down beside the agitator. This extra flexing . . . this top to bottom washing . . . dislodges

every b it of d ir t embedded in clothes; surging counter-currents of hot, sudsy water carry the loosened soil out of the garments and keep it suspended in the water.

RE-ELECTSENATOR John W .CODDAIRE. Jr

H . h os fought for this District hos aided textile industry

fhrrr. of textile commission) is an able, sound, and for­ward looking legislator.has been praised by Press

I both parties in district and ston.

John W. Coddalre, Jr. estland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass.

An EcA N D O V E R ' E L E C T IO N

The genera tion on next makes it di ffi assurance.

The intere; few exceptior

Edith Nour Andover to r is not serioi among ex-ser

The conte great interes Andover wit! Ayer, Jr., wi general.

There is c with Judge 1 of every opp

The expei cided advan Andover vol dorsement.

Senator J over voters w ill find it i

Arthur A, county comr he is so we

Ycg rt o

ED I

. ' 111 1'*'11 A . iv .t I ism; I ' l . l Polit:

W I T H

MtPtOWW A S H IN G

A C T IO NPHONE OR WRITE

FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION

Yes, this exclusive Agiflow water ac­tion is livelier, more vigorous to | wash clothes quicker, cleaner a brighter. But that’s not a l l ! Only W HIRLPOOL gives you the econo­my of Suds-Miser . . . the extra clean liness of the Seven Rinses.Only W H IR LPO O L washes your clothes in a bath of sanitary, germ­icidal rays released by its exclusive j U ltra -V io le t Lamp. T hen, Cycle Tone . . . another exclusive . . . kui did you know when washing period is Put into operation "to s e c u re ^ o r

the r o i T h S 0" of the D istr ic t - 1 building, m aste r highways

RE-ELECT YOUR G

C O R N E L I I Jbvernor’s Council lor Cornelius

■ Twomey has been a le r t to the feds of the 5th E sse x District.1 was a member of the Council irrmittee on State Institutions, lat report r esu l ted in obtaining i44,000 for modern f ac i l i t ie s at

th" Danvers Hospital.Hi attended every meeting and he iring of the Governor’s Coun­cil. Through h is efforts, p lans

preparations were speedily

completed. Come in . . seeW HIRLPOOL dem onstration!

y Guoianteed b y ^ 1 ^Goed Housekeeping

The Beautiful N e w 1951 WHIRLPOOL

WHIRLPOOL World’s Finest For Over SO Years

/ (fa t ty / (fa t

H ILL

and civic improvements.Governor's Council lor Twomey has proven to the sa t is fac t ion of Democrats, Republicans and In­dependent voters tha t he has done an exceedingly competent job.

Never in the history o f the Coun-

REWARD PROVEN