NUCVIER TOWNSMAN VOLUME 60, NUMBER 37 Ntitled, "West ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 24, 1948 PRICE, 5 CENTS Lutside Mr

Home , Fury at Furnace Creek

sting No pall or flowers gfi Earth, with her thousand Prize IMP.; to glory. voices, praise a 'God- elected a paint 1. DR LA FONTAINE 1, Jr., of North -S.% T. COLERIDGE prize award at vhich closed in NUCVIER TOWNSMAN VOLUME 60, NUMBER 37 ntitled, "West ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS, JUNE 24, 1948 PRICE, 5 CENTS lutside Mr. Sat- Con's hill. North is well known VIEWS ited several of Municipal ral displays. OF LOWING Parking EMOVED THE RUCKING 1/P°N 11 -01-V, u. Lot Urged & SON NEWS .40110 57 - W By LEON.%111) F. JAMES r e ef Need For Area When the miners go on their ten-day vacation on June 26 Seen When Town another coal strike may be in process. For unless Lewis and Md. 141111.- 141114 Installs Meters the operators can write a new •ivw contract to replace the present Agitation for a municipal parking one expiring on June 30, the va- area is growing daily as the time cation may continue beyond July for the installation of parking 6. Negotiations started more meters draws than two weeks ago and im- From several official anChuminess mediately became stalemated on quarters during the past week have Lewis' first demand. And to date, come queries concerning numerous scarcely a move has been made parking problems which will be since then. What was at stake is presented when the new regulations the spending of a $50,000,000-a- go into effect. In altnost all cases year welfare fund. Obviously, opinions are unanimotte that to Mr. Lewis and the coal operators solve them some central parking lot must be provided. CUPBOARDS differ on the handling of the fund. As obviously, the miners will dig That those interested have made ICALLY coal—or won't dig it—as Lewis -71 considerable study of the situation RS directs. is indicated by the fact that sev- The graduating class of St. .5ttgustine's school received diplom a. Sunday, with the Rev. Thomas I'. Fogarty, pastor, eral already have advocated two Controversy Over Welfare presiding. Members of the class: central areas which might be util- Fund First row, left to right: Paula May Parent, Margaret Ce e•iia Madden, Mary Louise Cookson, Marilyn Eleanor Sullivan, Mixing Lewis' demand involves the Catherine Maureen Collins, Rita Lorraine Pelletier and Claire L raise t. ized for parking. United Mine Workers' welfare Sec 1 row: John Paul Wrigley, Albert William Middle:on, .1 Joseph Eldred, Thomas Augustine Farrtigher, John Murray Abbott, Charles David Lynch, Kevin Harry Donovan and George D (Continued on Page Eight) fund financed by the royalties of Walsh. Third row: Claire Louise Grassi, Elizabeth Margaret H Arne, Elsie Theresa Lettuty, Lucy Marla Dallaire, Anita Joan 10 cents a ton on all coal mined. Tel and Marilyn Cecelia Gallahue. Mr. Lewis insists that pensions Registration For Rear row: Stanley Charles Smith, George Edward Part-idge, William George Viveney, Father Fogarty, William Augustine must be paid to miners on terms Hornell, nerve Patrick Pelletier, Robert Snutuel McCabe and •his'in Timothy Collins. (Andover Art Studios that are suitable to him. The State Primaries new contract will be discussed Dates for the registration of only when the pension fund is Award 28 Diplomas Dr. Fuess Leaves voters before the state primaries settled. Of the three trustees for Gives Townsman Readers September 14 have been an- the fund, Senator Styles Bridges, At St. Augustine's nounced by Town Clerk George Academy June 30 II. Winslow, clerk of the board of the "neutral" trustee, agrees The annual graduation exercises Close-up Of Convention Dr. Claude M. Fuess otnclully registrant. with Lewis on the plan to pay of St. Augustine's parochial school Frederick S. Allis, Jr., P. A. Instructor, Writes severs his connection with Phil- The state primaries and the ftensions of $100 a month to were held Sunday. June 20, at the national election usually bring 'JMW members over 62, with 20 9:45 o'clock mass in St. Augustine's lips Academy Wednesday, June Impressions of G. 0. P. Gathering at Philadelphia out a heavy vote so that it is ex- UN ST. years in the !nines, whether or church. Diplomas were awarded at to, and on July 1 Col. John M. By FREDERICK S. ALIAS, J11.41 pected that the coming session of not_ they work in mines covered a class of 2S students at the exer- Kemper, formerly of the U. S. the board will be busier than by the contract. But Ezra Van cises at which the Rev. Thomas P. (Frederick S. Allis, Jr.. instructor of his Junior High Holds Army general staff, will become mtal. Fogarty, O.S.A., the pastor, pre- tory at Phillips Acad.') is attending the (Continued on Page Fourt Republican national convention at rilliatlei the 11th headmaster of the 169- The dates and places of regis- sided. 1,61 as a special representative of The Townsman. In his first article, published to- Final Assembly yera-old institution. tration are for the convenience of Special prize awards for excel- da), he gives his impressions of the opening Dr. Fuess, distinguished scholar citizens in the various parts of session and depicts the helter•skelter, bustle The final assembly of the ninth Receives Degree lence in various endeavors were and ado attendant upon the precarious ac- grade of Junior High school was who has served 40 years as a the town. Any citizen may reg- made as follows: tivities of delegates and correspondents. He member of the academy faculty ister now or at any time during r‘aderswill have of another Th • Townsman interesting next article week.) for held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning In Medicine The Catholic Daughters of St. and 15 years its headmaster. will in the Memorial Auditorium with a business hours at the town clerk's Arthur L. Coleman, Jr., son of Monica's Court prize, "A Four Year program of exercises based on remain at his present home for office. The only restriction is Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Coleman Scholarship" to Central Catholic PHILADELPHIA, June 21, 1948— world peace anti featured by the another month when he and that no one can register during of 24 Florence street, received high school, Lawrence, and the Your correspondent is writing this presentation of numerous awards Mrs. Fuess will spend a year In the 32 days prior to a state pri- his degree of Doctor of Medicine Mary Mercer prize for "General in Room 1207 of the Hotel Sylvania, tom' scholastic anti athletic excel- travel. Dr. Fuess will also write mary or state election. at the Yale University School of Excellence," Thomas Augustine the headquarters of Governor Rol, hence. The 128 students of the ninth a history of Andover, bringing it Registration hours in the fol- Medicine, June 22. Farragher. ert F. Bradford in Philadelphia. g:mde who will move into Puncher(' up to the recent war period. lowing schedule are from 7 to 10 The convention is barely under Mr. Coleman received his early The Doctor Edward Conroy prize High school next September, par- Col. Kemper is expected to ar- it. tn., except for the August 13 way. and to date all that can be education at St. Augustine's for "Effort", William George Viv- ticipated in the exercises in the rive here early in July and for a date at Precinct One when the reported is vague impressions, school and graduated from Phil- eny. presence of a large number of rel- time take up his residence with board will Be in session from rumors, local sidelights. lips Academy with the class of The Andrew J. Crotty prize for atives and friends. Mrs. Kemper at the home of the noon to 10 p. m. Philadelphia has presented the June 29—Precinct 3, Sacred 1941, He was with the class of "Religion", Stanley Charles Smith. The program was as follows: Rev. and Mrs. A. Graham Bald- The "Four-Year Scholarship" to Republican party with its usual sul- heart school; 1945 at Amherst College, but Entrances Marches — General win on Hidden Field, who will be July 6—Precinct - joined the enlisted reserve and Notre Dante, Tyngsboro and the (Continued on Page Tent Grant's March, Joyce Mowitt; Con- away for the summer. 4. Grange hall, West Parish; was called to duty in 1943. After Mary Mercer prize for "General necticut March, Mary Alice Shea; No formalities will murk the three years service he was dis- Excellence", Marilyn Cecelia Gallia. Cheever To Direct Address of Welcome, Robert Mar- change. Dr. and Mrs. Fuess (Continued on Page Eleven) charged in March, 1946. hue. kert, president of Junior High; were tendered a community fare- College Art School Sunday he was awarded his The Doctor Edward Conroy prize W. Abbot Chesser of Salem Working Towards a Better World well party last month at a well- degree of Bachelor of Arts at for "Effort", Mary Louise Cookson. attended testimonial at the Case itatg street. noted art instructor, has and World Peace. RUGS :OM RU Amherst College at exercises at- The Catholic Daughters of St. Phrt 1—Securing World Peace: cage. Col. Kemper met the fac- CLEANED—MOTHPROOFED—REPAIRED been appointed director of the six- CARPETING EXPERTLY CLEANED tended by his parents, his brother Monica's Court prize for "Religion", „rim the Beautiful, Boys' ulty last December when the an- weeks' art session to be held at IN HOTELS - THEATRES - HOMES James J., and sister, Mary Con- Paula May Parent. nouncement of his election was Connecticut College, New London, Chorus, accompanied by Walter —ORIENTAL RUGS A SPECIALTY— stance Coleman. The William Joseph Doherty Tomlinson; War's Children, Grace made by the board of trustees. Conn., this summer. prize for "American History", Mar- Engel; Promoting the Peace In the He is expected to take over the Otash Rug Cleaning Co. Dr. Coleman will start his in- METHUEN ilyn Eleanor Sullivan. Formerly art instructor at Phil- Home, Richard Hinckley and Clif- headmaster's house sometime in S BROOK STREET — ternship July 1 with the Lenox eel. Lawrence 22298 or Lowrance. 4372 lips Academy, Mr. Cheever is art ford Lawrence; Home Sweet Home, August. Hill hospital, New York-City. (Continued on Page Eleven) instructor at Abbot Academy and Piano Solo, Janet Fieldhouse; For gIMmgmmummmv has been teaching three days a a Better Understanding Monologue. week at the Boston Museum of Fine j Betty Gigis; in the School. Robert lire, available al iNtre ea. (CF°v Arts School. One of Mr. Cheever's Hatton and Jay Guertin; "Colum- CAMPAIGN landscapes, purchased last spring Ida. the Gent of the Ocean"; Saxo- KELLY-SPRINGFIELD by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, phone Duet, Phyllis Johnson and FOR is on exhibition in the museum's contemporary room. (Continued on Page Eleven) TIRES 6001) HEALTH 600 x 16 Give us your vote of confi- McAloon's dence and you'll elect 510.82 Quality, Dependabality, Accuracy, Integrity in the Drive In Package Store Others Priced Accordingly Filling of Your Prescrip- your MO CHOICE LIQUORS AND WINES tions. COLD BEER AND ALES /1/ •,1111 I • .4. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Green's 41 Service DALTON PHARMACY 'ILLS (DICKERING RD., NO. ANDOVER TEL. 1. %1, . '280211 205 No. Main St. Tel. 8843 16 MAIN STREET TEL. 107 Fiit• %Hittite Drive from Andover INE 18th! 2 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948

Mr. and Mrs. Javis H. Butler, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. PfatteiCher, Plan Youth Hostel The following marriage inten- PERSONALS... well-known former residents of An- of Monson, Newfoundland, have tions have been filed at the office Miss Margaret Kimball, daugh- Mrs. Nancy Thomas Shea and dover, have returned from Pennsyl- come to live in Williams Hall, at PUNCHA of Town Clerk George H. Winslow: ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlton daughter, Susan, of Lowell street, vania and are at their summer European Trip Phillips Academy. Mr. Butler Is Joseph M. L. Barrleau, 4 Bate- Kimball of School street, is at visited Mr. and Mrs. William home, "Fermata", Bass Rocks. Virginia and Judith Hardy, house man in charge of the hall. man street, Sanford, Maine, and home enjoying a vacation from, Miekle of Farmington, Conn. Bobble Beauchesne of 29 Pearson SCIlool, .1,0sES daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher, June R. Kneeland, 121 Elm street. her studies at Wellesley College. Mrs. Stafford A. Lindsay, Jr., street is recovering from a severe rtinehard ingh school Hardy of Chestnut street, and Ruth Constantine Courtoglous, 215 Lex- Miss Barbara Jane French, and daughter, Carol, of E. Lan- head wound caused by being struck and their nine-year-old sou, Thursday morning at 9 o'c Leitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ington street, East Boston and Con- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip sing, Michigan, visited Mr. Lind- by a baseball bat during a recent Gale, of Sioux Falls, South the summer vacation. The stance P. Hathaway, 7 Carlsbrooke R. French of Main street, is say's parents at 6 Argyle street. game. held dun Harold W. Leitch of Johnson road Dakota, are recent newcomers to -embly was also street. home from Colby College in Hildamay Cargill of Stevens the remain, are •planning to go on the Youth Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. White Andover. Mr. Butcher is New morning when Clement R. Gordon, 6 Temple Waterville, Maine. Hostel trip this summer. of 364 No. Main street, spent a street is spending the summer at letie awards were presentee Place and Lucille Simard, 97 Forest England sales manager for the and juniors by The group will sail from Quebec Miss Frances Videto of Whit- weekend at Loon Lake, Middle- Hampton Beach. Miss Cargill is em- ofAomores street, Methuen. Wearever Aluminum Products. school my 1 and land In Holland. From tier street Is spending a few boro. They were the guests of ployed at the local Irma Beene De- lie Doherty of the William L. Meikle, 496 Shrews- They are living at 154 Is point they will bicycle through weeks with Miss Barbara Birch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mendel, partment store. High The students will I'm sur street. vacations because of tl elgium, Switzerland, France and bury street, Holden, and Nancy B. of Boston. formerly of William street, and Margaret Reid of Essex street is their T. Shea, 129 Lowell street. Mrs. Ruth Trott, with her have been discu tuxernobourg, back to Holland and Mrs. Robert C. Holland and now living on Railroad Ave., spending two weeks' vacation visit- plans t hey Kenneth H. Rousselle, 156 San- daughters, Karen and Kristina, ssoi during the periods. I Ball for home September 1. Peter and Betsy Holland of North Andover. ing relatives in Plainfield, New Jer- ;e born street, Lawrence and Helen have moved from 22 Morton of school will resume Septa Chestnut street, have gone to A kitchen shower for Mrs. sey. Miss Reid is employed at the I M. Tisbert, Greenwood road. street to their apartment at 18 for Mrs. Carter Southport, Maine, to spend sev- Nancy Shea Thomas in honor of Hardy Brush factory. Gift I9A IL011.13 BEWARE Paul T. Brucato, 75 Highland Morton street. The Sophomore 10 A.I, eral weeks. her approaching marriage was Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Wood- 1 Last Monday must have been road and Mildred Amshey, 281 dass,recently presented Mr The King's Daughters' Birth- held at the home of Miss Frances head of 174 Elm street are leaving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting i blue Monday for all sailors in ilarkaway road, North Andover. Carter, Dean of Girls and day committee of the South Arlo:let°, 63 Whittler street, Fri- Saturday on a trip by train to Iowa and small son, of Lowell, are this area. The Board of Public Louis G. Conkey, 41 Elm street teacher at Punchard, a t, church enjoyed a picnic at the day, June 11. Among those City to visit a granddaughter and living at 11 Maple avenue. Mr. Works passed a new ruling pro- and Margaret T. Klesling, 12 their appreciation. Mrs. Car home of Mrs. Llewellyn Pomeroy, present were Mrs. Gordon Colqu- also a great-granddaughter whom Whiting is superintendent of the biting the use of sail boats on }tartlet street. Croy I..ted her duties at P Foster's Pond, Wednesday, June houn, Miss Frances Videto, Mrs. they have not yet seen. Mill in Lowell. , aggett's Pond. Joseph H. Davey, Jr., 16 Brook iursday and will take up t: 23rd. Donald Boynton, Mrs. Murray street, and Evelyn J. Vogel, 35 Mr. and Mrs. David MacDonald, ,itIon at Russell Sage Mrs. Anna Rey Is visiting Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Gordon White, 'rowerhill street, Lawrence. Jr., have returned to their home at rey. New York, in Septet William "Bill" Barron, Jr. J. A. Burtt, 72 Chestnut street. Mrs. Verj Marsoopian, Miss 81 Chestnut street after a two Chris Muller Ichl Day OIL. BURNER She recently celebrated her nine- Dickey Thiras, Mrs. Frank Gallo-. weeks' trip to New York City, Ni- BIRTH An inter-scholastic trac tieth birthday, June 14, by flying way, Miss Barbara Birch, Mrs. agara Falls and Atlantic City. CARPENTRY SALES AND SERVICE Wrigley—A son June 20 at the 'as held Monday afternoon here from St. Petersburg, Florida. Horace Thomas and 125 HIGH PLAIN ROAD Domestic Heating Systems Mrs. Frank Miss Mabel Marshall will leave ndover Playstead when th Clover Hill hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leach, teacher at Videto. Mrs. Donald Wrigley (Geraldine Saturday for Camp Leslie, George- TEL. AND. 1145-W men. sophomores and jut Tel. And. 1987 the Pike school, is visiting her 4 Virginia Rd. Mr. anti Mrs. Ernest Jensen of town, where she will serve as coun- uuchard High met on th Cookson), 16 Oak Street. sister at Wells Beach, Maine. Needham were entertained over the selor for the summer. 0 display skills in various Mr. and Mrs. Josdph Basso weekend by Mrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Adeline Wright and eons Great rivalry and keen and daughter recently arrived LEE CHALMERS Mrs. Henry C. Birnstein, 182 Elm Frank and Jack, of Summer street were shown not only by from Florida and are staying at All types of furniture re-upholstered RADIO REPAIR street. Mrs. Jensen has recently will spend most of July at Camp dents competing. lintl by thi the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and refinished--Crstom made furni- completed her second year at An- Leslie in Georgetown. Mrs. Wright pular in attendance.i The ft Basso at 67 Chestnut street. ture and slipcovers. dover Newton Theological Semin- teaches arts and crafts at the camp. and sophomores shOwed SERVICE Miss Margaret R. Hadley, a 1(10 High Street ary. Andover their performances but the teacher in the Hampstead, New Miss Ruth Westcott, school nurse Mrs. Peter MacGregor of Flor- Tel. :101M Hampshire, High school for the of Andover, left Tuesday, for sum- ence street anti Mrs. Thomas Chad- TEMPLE'S past two years, is enjoying a mer service in the hospital at St. wick of Whittier street visited In Anthony's, New Brunswick, which 1 vacation at the family home on AT THE 66 MAIN STREET TEL. 1175 York, Maine, last week. is a part of the Grenfell work. UPHOLSTERING Chester street. Chairs — Refinished — Cone Seating Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hawes, M. Josephine Cleary has oom- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Stevens Venetian Blinds — Window Shades Main street pleted her third year at May Wash- of Cedar road are spending a week High Grade Coverings for Davenport' who live just off Lino Rugs — Mattresses Remade BAPTIST CHURC left last week for their summer' ington College of the University of at Harborside, Maine. They plan to Packing — Shipping -- Crating Rev. Wendell L. Bailey, Pa. ' Virginia. Miss Cleary was recently home in West Brattleboro, Vt. lie at their summer home in Kings- ROWLAND L. LUCE Friday, 2:00 p. m., V Mr. and Mrs. Verj Marsoopian elected to Chi Beta Phi a National ton for the remainder of July. (Formerly Buchan'''. Union Sale and Strawber of Cranston, R. I., spent a recent Scientific Fraterity. Cornelius, a Miss Alice Bisbee, of the Junior 11) Barnard Street Tel. 1540 rival in the vestry. Li weekend with Mrs. Marsoopian's ' brother of Josephine, recently re- High faculty, left this week for her will be served at any time parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ceived a degree of Bachelor of Set- home in Vermont for the summer . sale. once from Holy Cross College. The Mr. and Mrs. Thaxter Eaton, with Davidson, of Lowell street. 114S PLATES AT ONCE Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Miss Barbara Birch of Boston, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miss Louisa and Miss Helen Eaton Eel TO Ps DOWN New sr Old Cere—Ne Wattle. leave church for Sunday , Cleary of 54 Red Spring road. spent the weekend in Kingston, Pin, Theft,_Properte Damage Nam! spent a recent weekend with Miss picnic at Hampton Beach. Rhode Island, visiting Miss Helen Frances Videto of 63 Whittier Mrs. Thomas Low of Main street D.ID. HARDY DR EWREY Sunday. 10:45 a. m., 1 has entered the employ of the Whittemore, formerly of Andover. OPEN ILVISINGS Worship. ma4 a,ederi3 street. EMI Bilk Ot. 1430 New Am, Observance Shawsheen Laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smith and News itsmard s% Sunday. SermOn by the their daughter, Martha have re- Liberty 2-3555 Eliot 4-510 Agent for Airplane Reservations Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ward of MAIL AM) iptcurrey SuRVICS Music by the Adult choir. Hotels and Steamship Lines Park street visited recently at turned to their home in Danielson, ,HARLE• 5505 183t, + + Hampton Beach. Conn., after visiting at the home of Andover Travel Bureau Mrs. Irene Cole of Elm street. CESSPOOLS PUMPED OUT UNION CONGREGATI James M. Gillespie of 91 Elm —ALSO— FRED E. CHEEVER Mgr. Caroline Maylun has returned CHURCH street, leaves Thursday by plane Cesspools and Septic Tanks (13allardvale) .11so REAL ESTATE to her duties at the local tele- 21 from Logan Airport to spend some Installed Main St. Tel. 775 or 1099 phone exchange after a two Rev. Philip M. Kelsey, Mini weeks traveling in Mexico. Sunday, 10 a. m., Ser Isabel Auchtertonie of the local weeks' vacation. CHARLES CORPEIL Mrs. Joseph Hart of 52 Whit- TEL. LOWELL 7236 Worship. Sermon: "Balla Theta 8-4000--Ites. 0088 telephone exchange has returned to Golden Calves." her duties after a two weeks' va- tier street is enjoying her an nual summer vacation. Mrs . Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., cation. lion and installation Dr. Joseph B. McCavitt Katherine Berry. 174 High street Hart is a teacher at the Pike Kelsey as pastor of Unit CHIROPODIST - PODIATRIST has returned to her duties at Smart Kindergarten school. gregational church. At the & Flagg. Inc.. after a week's vaca- Miss Frances Butler of Whit- LOANS 851 Essex Kt., Lawrence, Mass lion, Dr. William L. Slid, , tion. tier street is enjoying her annual vacation front the kindergarten $50 to $2,000 give the address. The chi staff of the Pike school. the minister and the chu: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross be given by Dr. L. Har Four Door British-made Prefect and daughter Joan of 200 Elm ANDOVER Wolf of Boston and Dr. street, will leave Saturday on a King of Lowell. The Rev Passenger Automobile motor trip to Ohio to visit rela- FINANCE CO. ing Reynolds, Jr., of tl tives. License #98 church will give the pr ordlluation. The service Miss Helen Munro has gone to 2nd Floor — MUSGRoVE BLDG. her summer home in Rockport conducted by the Rev. ANDOVER SQUARE Shaw of Lawrence. "Air-Cooled" Panama for the months of July and TEL. ANDOVER '898 August. For sheer coolness and lightness, wear the Panama ST. AUGUS▪TINE'S CI. Rev. Thomas P. Fogarty, P with the open weave—the very popular Knox Friday, 7:45 p. m., devotions. "Panquin" It's the same rare toquilla fibre, woven Saturday, 4 to 6, and 7: Confessions. by the same South American weavers and 8untlity, Masses 6:30 woven for air! It's super-swank in the aristocratic and 11:30. + -4- + sand tone, with one of our new red-patterned bands ST. JOSEPH'S CHL Sunday, 00 a. nn., Mai

"My gown is really mine' The four-cylinder Prefect Sedan shown above has a while learning to sew in the SIpmecadiael "iIt'emea"e\ igfe— steel body, 94-inch wheelbase, and a gross weight sewing classes at my SINGER SEWING CEN I ER. OTHER STRAWS — $1.95 - $7.50 of 1,840 pounds. The 30 horsepower engine is capa- You can do it, too. It's fun and it's easy. ble of speeds up to 63 miles an hour, and the car I'm telling all my friends. Tell yours! • • • has s Get them together—form your own class." will average upwards of 28 miles per gallon of gas- the warm summer oline. First shipments of these smaller passenger Complete 8 lesson course way by letting us d Vtir cars and light vans have arrived from England. They are available for immediate delivery at the for girls age 12 to 17—$8. • We're equ rIE6nZter & (Swanton 510 ESSEX ST. INCORP 0 RATS!) SEWING ANDOVER SHAWSHEEN MOTOR MART Lawrence ANDOVER, MASS. EXETER, N. H. SINGER CENTER TELEPHONE 6337 47 HAVERHILL STREET, ANDOVER THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948

A N N U.IL PICNIC dover club. Speaking over the radio vie H. Butler, Garden Club Opens will be no new experience for Mph The Margaret Slattery chess of Vote To Accept undland, have Radio Series Friday Goldsmith who has appeared on the Free church held their annual hams Hall, at Church Merger Miss Bessie Goldsmith, a charter previous programs over WHDIl in picnic Monday. June 14. at Lynn member of the Andover Garden Boston. Mr. Butler is Word has just been received from Beach. Fires were built and hot club, will appear over WCOM on ge of the hall. enced juniors tinnily won out. The Oberlin, Ohio that the long debated Friday morning at 10:30 to inaug- Sl'ilOOL CLOSES clogs, hamburgers. etc., consumed. Iliam Butcher, Puncher(' High school closed following are the events anti the union between the Congregational urate a series of programs about GARDEN CLUB final winners: Mrs. Sadie Denholm, who will Christian and Evangelical-Re- year-old eon, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock for the gardening activities of Andover The Andover Garden Club anal the summer vacation. The final fts- 100 Yard Dash—Won by H. De- fly to Scotland very shortly, ac- formed Churches has been passed. residents. The garden programs friends have beet Invited to Falls, South Although the time of the formal was also held during the veaux (J); second, P. Tisbert (F); companied by her (laughter Ruth, will be heard every other Friday. open houses in Marblehead 'June newcomers to ,egibly merger has been delayed pending jersing when the remaining ath- third. J. Rayball IS); fourth, W. was presented a gift of gloves and Miss Goldsmith, who lives at GO 20 to visit 20 historic mansions tcher is New !elle awards were presented to the Denencourt (Si. Time: 11.2 secs. perfume. Those who attended the adjustment of some details, It Elm street is an expert on the his- and six June gardens. Theraiitill has been finally decided to go nagor for the sophomores and juniors by Joseph 220 Yard Dash — Won by N. were: Mrs. Levering Reynolds. Jr., tory and development of the An- be an admission charge. through with it um products. Polterty of the school faculty. Mended (Si; second, C. Fraser (F); Grace Lake, Emma Stevens. Mrs. at 154 High The students will I'm sure enjoy third, B. Markert (F); fourth, C. Edna Woodhead, Mrs. Marie Fred Meek, of Boston's Old South their vacations because of the many lawyer (Si. Time: 26.3 secs. Souter, Mrs. Millie Foster, Mrs. Church, who has been one of the At, with her plans they have been discussing at 440 Yard Dash—Won by A. 'Wil- Ina Jowett, Mrs. Annie MacDonald, most hitter opponents of the mer- and Kristina, 5chool during the periods. Sessions son (F); second, R. Ditnlick (Si; John Denholm, Elaine Schubert, ger, has swung around to favor the F. J. LEONE CO. 22 Morton of school will resume September 8. third, S. Cavallaro (J); fourth. L. Mrs. Evelyn Schubert, Ruth Den- measure in its final form. ,artment at 18 (aft for Mrs. Carter Tisbert I Ft. Time: 63 secs. holm. Anna White, Thomas Wood- Mrs. Schofield is attending the -5 FLOORS- 880 Yard Run--Won by J. Ray- The Sophomore 10 A.I, English head. Mrs. Margaret Burnham, conference as representative of the FAMOUS BRAND NAMES, daskrecently presented Mre. Gould ball (S);second, C. Lawrence (F); Frank Whiting Robert Burnham. Mrs. Grace Win- South, West Parish and Ballard- Carter, Dean of Girls and English third, J. McCarthy (S); fourth, R. if Lowell, are ship. Eddie Winship, Mrs. Helen Vale churches. All of these chur- Radios - olis faliaosoat teacher at Punchard, a token of Wrigley (S). Time: 2:24.2 secs. avenue. Mr. Burnham, Mrs. Ada Powers. Mrs. ches voted in favor of the pro- their appreciation. Mrs. Carter com- W.) Relay — Won lay Freshmen; Lexie Mozeen, Mrs. Agnes Beau- posed union. Free Church voted 430 ESSEX ST., LAWRENCE, MASS. itendent of the second, Juniors; third, Sophomores. 11. fried her duties at Punchard chesne Thomas Gorrie, Mrs. Daisy against the union, but Mrs. Scho- TELEPHONE 7637 tursday and will take up her new Time: 1:47.3 secs. Gorrie, Margaret Laurie. Irma field writes, "when the Free Church ittcon at Russell Sage College, Shot Put — Won by N. Mauled Beene, Gladys Hill. Mrs. It. Cram- people read the report, I think they Stromberg Carlson - Television - Domestic Sewing Machine roy, Near York, in September. IS); second, J. Medolo (J); third, ton and Mrs. Ella Chadwick. Will he agreeable''. Muller leld Day T. Webster (J); fourth, P. Gaudet 'TRY An inter-scholastic track meet (J). Distance: 36 ft., 1% inches. as held Monday afternoon at the High Jump—Won by R. Deyer- • SUTHERLAND'S STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30 DAILY (AIN RO ID sdover Playstead when the fresh- mond (.1); second, J. Wennik (F); I145-W men, sophomores and juniors of third, S. Cavallaro (J); fourth, J. eeehard High met on the track Ross (F). Height: 4 ft., 10 inches. o display skills in various events. Broad Jump -- Won by H. De- LLMERS Great rivalry and keen interest veaux (J); second, R. Maurice (J); were shown not only by the stu- third. J. Wennik IF); fourth, R. ore re-upholstered dents competing. bile! by the school Munroe (Si. torn made furni- pupilif in attendance.iThe freshmen The Juniors had 31 points. the and sophomores shOwed skill in Freshmen, 28 and the Sophomores .tialover their performances but the experi- close behind with 27 points. ,111M

TERING AT THE CHURCHES I — Cone Serafino Window Shodee gs for Davenport. BAPTIST CHURCH WEST PARISH CHURCH attresses Remade Rev. John Gilbert Gaskill, ring -- Crating Re, Wendell L. Bailey, Pastor Minister Friday, 2:00 p. m., Woman's Saturday, 10 a. m., bus will L. LUCE leave the church for picnic at Buchan's ) Union Sale and Strawberry Fes- et Tel. 1840 tival in the vestry. Luncheon Stearns Pond in the Harold will be served at any time during Parker Reservation. Bring your sale. lunches, a good program of 5 AT ONCE Saturday, 8:30 a. m., Cars sports assured. O DOWN Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Morning .e.—No Waiting leave church for Sunday School • Damale Placid picnic at Hampton Beach. Service of Worship. Music by DREWREY Sunday. 10:45 a. m., Morning Choir under direction of Mrs. Worship. Observance of Gift Dean Hudgins. Sermon: "The 14.10 Mu. Aft, Harvard Sq. Sunday. SermOn by the pastor. Voice of Conscience." 4-5 Tuesday, 6:00 p. m., Boys'. WRY SIMVICZ Music by the Adult choir. Hobby Group will meet at the! parsonage. .UMPED OUT UNION CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, at the home of to— CHURCH Mre. Leverett Putnam the Senior Septic Tanks ( Ballard vale) Women's Union will hold their tiled O., Philip M. Kelsey, Minister annual picnic. In the event of CORPEIL Sunday, 10 a. m., Service of rain it will be held in the Vestry. Worship. Sermon: "Ballardvale's FELL 7236 Thursday, 8:00 p. m., the Or- Golden Calves." dination Service for Mr. Philip Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., Ordina- Kelsey will be held at the Union tion and installation of Mr. Church, Ballardvale. Kelsey us pastor of Union Con- gregational church. At the ordina- STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL DNS tion, Dr. William L. Stidger will The strawberry festival and fair $2,000 give the address. The charges to activities sponsored by the Wo- the minister and the church will men's Union of the Baptist church, be given by Dr. L. Harold De- will he held Friday at 2 o'clock in DVER Wolf of Boston and Dr. James the church vestry. Luncheon will King of Lowell. The Rev. Lever- be served. Kodak CE CO. ing Reynolds, Jr., of the Free Tables for the fair are in charge church will give the prayer of films on sale se #92 of the following: Apron Table. Wo- ordination. The service USGRoVE BLDG. will be man's Union; white elephant. in our Sports- codducted by the Rev. Leslie Friendly Circle: food, Philatheas; t SQUARE Shaw of Lawrence. wear Dept. OVER ')98 candy, Pioneer Girls. + General chairman, Mrs. Harry STREET FLOOR ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Dennison, assisted by Mrs. Kath- kr, Thomas P. Fogarty, Pastor erine Ward, Mrs. Edna Albers and Friday, 7:45 p. on., Novena Mrs. Jennie Woodhead. devotions Saturday, 4 to 6, and 7:30 to 9, "To what do you attribute your Confessions. long life?" the reporter asked the Sunday, Masses 6:30, 8:30, centenarian. 9:95 and 11:30. "I don't rightly know yet," re- + + + plied the old-tinter puffing lazily at ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH his pipe. "I'm still dickering with Sunday, 9:00 a. fit., Mass. two breakfast-food companies." LITTLE AND BIG SISTER DRESS FOR SUMMER PLAY HOURS .. BOTH IN STYLE The Apple (left) (right.) Younger sisters wear the new White Shorts with Gold Sig sisters dress in White Stags' HUH{ Finns ...pedal- of lour button and belt trim. Sizes 7 to 14 Set.5o pushers. In Cotton Tickin' stripes anti solids. 111 to 18. myself— Pedal pushers in gabardine t443.95 $4.541 $1,119 Sanforized White broadcloth Shirt $5.95 men.. Polo Shirts in striped combed cotton Terry cloth beach robe with new flattering hood in all In the background is a Loonutog Playsuit with matching ITnIL Esc $10.95 white or stripes $5.97. skirt. Candy stripes. Sizes 10 to lo • • • has so many Laundering Needs during the warm summer days. Take care of them the smart TEEN'S WEAR SPORTSWEAR Floor way by letting us do the "Dirty Work." Second Floor Street • We're equipped to do the Family Wash! $8. Sun Glasses styled by Grantly, optically Water wings in colorful durable Vinylite 52.50 0 ESSEX ST. tested $1.00 to $3.00 Lawrence ANDOVER STEAM LAUNDRY .EPHONE 8331

4 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948 VIEWS OF THE NEWS El " ■Mil l'age One) the 1947 fund by court action, to SHAWSHEEN (Continued from WEST P q Sirs. G. Edgar Hest, Correspondent, Telephone 171 arguing that the Taft-Hartle,. is, Horn, the operators' trustee, )Ira. Sarah Lew . 11 law forbids use of the fund st contends that the Lewis plan for Is of is- ■■ miniature ferris wheel made by workers not covered by the con- COOK-OUT would cost more than the welfare ■ Mrs. Irvin Wilkinson Louis E. Schlaf of Rockville. tract. He wanted to restrain his GRANGE OUTING all Mr. and fund would receive each year the Dralnat: 11 ir VI AO held a cook-out at their home at Conn. co-trustees front paying out on Members of from the 10 cents a ton assess- the liridges-Lewis basis. of Andover Grange, and ■ II 46 York street recently for the This ferris wheel was an exact ment. The operators consider the AS Judge Gooldsborough Agrees friends, took advantage ill A2 AV ■ Christ church choir. The party duplicate of the large ones seen 2i■ royalty sufficient, that it will with Lewis! was held from 5:30 until 9:30, at fairs and carnivals. It was run perfect June Sunday and raise $50,000,000 a year. They But this week Judge Gold. at Mount ' 21 and during the evening the choir by electricity and had miniature a day's outing are willing to continue on that borough dismissed sett and surrounding sceni ill presented their Choirmaster, Irvin lights strung all over the wheel. Van Horn's WI 11 ■ basis. request for a restraining order, 20. A 31 Wilkinson, with a gift. They also There was a ticket office and last Sunday, June 11111IM — and found in favor of the pro- presented corsages to the choir carved figures in all the small Two 1, lunch was enjoyed at non al Ovations! posal for payments as ''reason. mothers, Mrs. Edward Dean of 34 carriages on the wheel and down and C the mountain and on the 34 35 36 31 33 ■ But the issue is complicated by able and proper," and not in vio- Canterbury street and Mrs. Irvin to the last detail, a carved figure trip the group visited the Wilkinson of 46 York street. two separate funds. One was lation of the Taft-Hartley Act. He Auto museum at Princetoi ilia (/1 operating the machine. It really aii established under Government upheld Lewis on sachusetts, and the Clinto: v• Dramatic Dept. was a piece of art and skill. three points: operation of the mines in 1946, That only a majority of the three Those who were in the ill The Dramatic Department of ■ (/7 The presentation was made by and has paid out benefits of $21,- trustees is needed to pay out included: Mr. and Mrs. the Shawsheen Village Woman's Stafford A. Lindsay of 6 Argyle 50(1,000 out of the fund's total money; that members of the Henderson, Ebba Peterso ill■iii ii 111 club held their annual picnic at s-s street. Mr. Lindsay is the Grand $26,000,000. The balance, to be UMW who are no longer em- and Mrs. William Faulkne di the home of Mrs. Irvin Wilkin- Directeur of Child Welfare of the spent in death benefits of $1,000 ployed by the operators who Charlotte Hill, Mrs. son of 46 York street. This if 6° Forty and Eight of Massachu- to families of miners, and hospi- signed the 1947 Mooar, Agnes Kydd, Mrs iii 5f closes their very successful year. netts. agreements are 51 tal' and medical expenses and re- also eligible for pensions; that garet Baxter, Mr. and Mrs ill ■ There were about 32 members It is interesting to note that lief to disabled miners and their all UMW members are eligible, well Abbott and family, lb present and a delicious lobster Massachusetts received the silver families, will be exhausted by whether their employers signed )Ire. Fred Carter and cl salad luncheon was prepared ill cup last year front the National June 30. The other fund was set the agreement or not. Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darl and served by the hostesses of the course, Voiture. This cup is given to the up in 1947 under contract signed this decision can be appealed by family, Mr. and Mrs. I day. General Interest state doing the best work in by operators and Lewis in July, the operators. The determination Hall and daughter, Evelyl 41—Suffix denoting state 12—Public transportat100 The entertainment committee child welfare throughout the ACROSS or condition systems 1947. This fund is operated by a to do so may depend upon Lewis' Myrtle Darby, Thelma, 1...-A plant or animal 14—Latin atiblviati planned some very interesting country. It is the hope of Mr. 41—Egyptian sun god g jnenamel*"r different set of trustees—the wage demands. Marilyn and Merwin Darby living on some other. , 43—Excavate m games for the afternoon and Lindsay that the cup will be again living organism (pl. ) 45—Household pest 16—Extremities three already mentioned—and Wages: Another boson. TiwksburY. 9—Teams up with another 47—Colloquial for a very 15—Perched plane were discussed briefly about awarded to the State of Massa- has been frozen, first through a For differences between miners 10—Latin nine 19—Fish eggs Grange Meeting good friend 22—Implied, but not next season's meetings. There chusetts. dispute among the trustees and and operators are by no 12—Tear 48—Break suddenly actually expressed means The regular semi-n 13—To fasten will be about 50 members in this Personals then by a lawsuit instituted by 15—Form of the Latin SO—Scottish prefix to 24—To make an attempt settled by this court decision on meeting of Andover Gram family names 27—Fuel group next year. Usually the -to be" Miss Joan Young of 10 Argyle Van Horn of the operators. So the welfare fund. The miners held in Grange hall T 17—Insect SI—Unnecessary ado 29—Eavesdrop (abbrev.) meetings are held in the homes 111—A sweet carbohydrate 51—Headnrnarnent 33—To restrict street is now continuing her far about $39,000,000 has been want a wage increase: the opera- evening, June 22 at 8 54—To to,,, together 34-1n favor of of the members. It may be 10—Compass direction 56—To convey 35—ln history. an attendant studies at the Butler Hospital in paid into the fund, but no bene- tots oppose one. The operators Following the routine b 111—Roman numeral 36—Involuniary spasmodic necessary to change this plan be- Providence, R. I. She will re- fits have been paid out. want to eliminate from the new 12—Scottish headcovermg DOWN inspiration within cause of the large group. meeting, a skit was preser 13—Fish eggs 37—Suffix of ordinal turn to the Faulkner Hospital in Mr. Lewis takes the position contract the provision in the members of the Dr 19—Near (abbrev.) I—Breathe spasmodically Mrs. Wallace Fiedler of 44 tile 26—An ambassador 2—English islet numbers Boston in August. that the operators should author- present one which binds miners dub of which Franklin A 28—To take the stitches 3—Public conveyance 30—To obliterate York street is the new chairman I abbrev.) 44—Manner of progress Robert Jordan of 98 Burnham ize Van Horn to go ahead with to work "when able and willing." president. Refreshments out of 46—Anatomical Analyse* of the Dramatic Department, and 30—Kind of electric current 4.—To take for granted road is now enjoying his summer the pension plan outlined by The operators want a no-strike served and the meeting adj 31—Abbreviated continent 5—Interior (abbrev.) Mrs. Walter Caswell of 5 Dunbar- 6—Preposition 47—Golfing stroke vacation at the beach, where he Bridges and Lewis—$100 a month pledge, and the right to fire next regular m 32—To form bone 49—On a level ton street, is the out-going until the 36—Place of supremo 7—Day before an event will stay for the season. to retired miners aged 62 with miners who strike during a con- happiness 8—Withered 51—A tree chairman. Tuesday, July 27. U—Preposition 0—English coin 53—Egyptian sun god Miss Nancy Shulze of 1 Carts- 20 years of service in the mines. tract period. PIT -Nuptial Party II—Divine nourishment 55—Negative School 41—Pedal digit brooke street has returned to her Lewis also asks that the 1947 Last week President Truman Mrs. George Thorpe of John Brooks Hathaway of 7 home after undergoing an opera- fund pay out about $14,000,000 appointed a Board of (SOLUTION WILL HE FOUND ON PAGE 8) Inquiry fence entertained last ('arisbrooke street will attend tion in Boston. in other welfare benefits during under the Taft-Hartley Act to re- June 20, at a luncheon in Boston University Gerieral Col- Miss Carol Andrew of 14 the next ten months. Further- port this week. Unless there is of Miss Jane Ritchie of Shot' lege during the coming term. He Riverina road has returned to more, with the 1947 fund frozen, evidence that a wage contract can road. A gift of assorted graduated from Punchard High her home after undergoing an grants authorized by the trustees be negotiated before June 26, the cups was presented to th school with honors in three sub- operation at the Lawrence Gen- of the 1946 fund exceed the President may ask the Attorney- ,ired guest who is to be r jects. eral hospital. available amount by about $14,- General to petition for an 80-day in West Parish church Se' Sacred Heart School Stafford A. CURRAN & JOYCE COMPANY Lindsay of 6 Argyle 000,000. Thus, payments from injunction to keep the miners at June 26. Tile boys' of the Sacred Heart street tits been elected a dele- the 1947 fund are necessary. work pending further negotia- on Summer Cruise School have all left for their gate to the State Convention of The Trustees Disagree tions. Fred Doyle, Jr., son of li homes for the summer and next —MANUFACTURERS— the American Legion which will The operators' reply to Mr. Probable Success for Lewis lies. Fred Doyle of CI year the school will again have be held in Worcester, August 19- Lewis is that commitments made But two situations can arise. road, left last Thursday, Jo an attendance of 200 boys. 21. by the 1946 fund are not binding If the miners do not return to to spend several days in 1 Four of the brothers of the Mrs. George C. Best, formerly upon the coal operators, since work on July 6 will they he town, Ohio, with Edward I SODA WATERS school are taking a summer of 22 William street, will vaca- the 1946 contract was signed by striking or merely extending their his roommate at Princeto course in chemistry at Merrimack tion at the Cape during the coin- the Government and not by coal vacation? Should the injunction tersity. The young men and GINGER ALES college and there will be a very ing week. operators. They propose that go into effect, Mr. Lewis and the midshipmen in the R.O.T.C. small personnel at the school un- Mrs. G. Ryan of 7 Binney available funds be divided among miners, already fined for defying last Tuesday together in til the end of August. street and her family are now pensions and other benefits, the previous injunctions, will prob- prior to their trip to San It is hoped that next year the vacationing at Hampton Beach pensions of $100 a month to inal)ly obey this one. But under deco where they will e "Things Different" school will again be able to for the summer. clude federal social security the law the miners would be free with other Midshipmen, present one of their concerts Grant MacMackin of 17 Canis- benefits, and to men of 65 years to stop work after the 80 days, Hawaiian cruise which w similar to the one presented this brooke street will be a counselor of age. The Lewis-Bridges plan late in September. Such a stop- into the early part of Sept year ill the Memorial auditorium, at Trail Blazers Day Camp for the would pay $100 exclusive of fed- page at that time would in all which was a great success. summer. While he was in Ohio, Mr eral old age benefits. Lewis probability be protracted through- was entertained at a IN Counselor Jack Caswell of 5 Dunbarton wants to pay pensions and bene- out the entire presidential cam- man's party. Peter Dunlop of 20 Arundel street will be a counselor at Trail fits only to miners who belong to paign period, irritating what will reiebrate Anniversary street will be a Junior Counselor Blazers Day Camp for the sum- the union. inevitably be a heated situation. A family party was hel at Camp Lawrence for the summer. Van Horn Tries To Freeze The probability is that one or the mer months. Peter has attended June 20( at the home Fund other political parties will bring and Mrs. Charles Newton o this camp for four years and has TO VISIT GARDEN A week ago negotiations for the pressure on the operators to give well road in achieved ninny awards and badges. Members honor of their of the Andover Garden new contract stopped. Lewis way. There is a very good chance second wedding anniversai He has won his Life Saving club and friends have been invited claimed that the operators want that a contract will be agreed incidentally, the thirteentl HOLIDAY CHECK LIST Badge and has achieved merits in to visit the Rose garden of !Mrs. the miners to be "public paupers." upon in the very near future. archery, rowing and canoeing. rersary of their oldest 81 Charles W. Arnold, 88 Central The owners said that Lewis Whatever else he may be, Mr. his I 'resentit t ion wife, Mr. and Mrs. For a gala holiday — a gala selection street, Sunday afternoon, June 27, wants to bankrupt the fund in Lewis is certainly an accom- Grand Voiture of the Forty front 3 o'clock until dusk. Newton of Lexington.' order to have an excuse to de- plished strategist! An evening supper was and Eight of Massachusetts, pre- The New England Rose Society PRINT, CREPE and SHEER DRESSES mand higher royalties. Federal by the 1 y sented $1.400 to tile Children's will hold its annual Rose show in grout) w hi h mediators stepped in—and got REALTY TRANSFERS ed. Mr. Perfect for town. Formerly 19.95 to 69.95. Medical Center of Boston last Mrs. Charles I, Horticultural hall, Boston, June 24 nowhere. Then Van Horn tied up The following Andover real Now 14.95 to 48.00 Saturday. They also gave them a and 25. Newton, Mr. at estate transfers have been flied Ralph in,nws dit on and their di at the Registry of Deeds in BATHING SUITS and BEACHWEAR of River road, a jnodmrG. SPECIAL SALE Lawrence: Harlan Newton and their di Most styles exclusive with us. Dutton Constn. Co., Inc. to OUT-BOARD MOTORS Stephen H. Pettit et ux, Beech Don't go 4th without seeing them! TOP CLOTHING VALUES Sir. i M rs. i eae 3.5 HP circle and Shawsheen road. F"Pweli Ri'ilvelrAnronai vdtrrsean6t.e William R. Ileliveau et int to SLIPS Two Models recently in honor of Mr. al Warren E. Brown et ux, North One group. Not all sizes and colors, but marvelous 1. Quantity Buying of the Finest Imported and John Greenwood, Senior $90.00 EACH street. plan to leave shortly fo values. Regularly 3.95 - - - - - Now 2.50 Domestic Fabrics (Brand New) John Bolten to Thomas IV. perman ent r sidence in we, Sutton et ux, Lovejoy road. 2. Highly Skilled Craftsmanship Beach, Florida. The party BLOUSES Carrie Madeleine Hewes to the celebration of the twer They were priced all the way up to 14.95. TOMPKINS Nina B. MacDonald et coal.. 3. Large Production wedding anniversary of h Now 3, 5 and 7 SERVICE STATION Woburn street. )Ire. Frank Greenwood of 116 No. Main St, Shawsheen lane P. Jaquith to William R. lemon street, Lawrence 4. Direct Selling Manufacturer To You 1.ldwards et ux, Salem street. COTTONS at their holiday best') Just arrived to complement a complete stock. 10.95 to 69.95 ALL THIS MAKES IT POSSIBLE WE WILL SPRAY PAINT FOR YOU TO SAVE OVER 40% Check Into Michael Jay's Before You Go Forth YOUR for the Fouth! PORCH, GARDEN AND WICKER FURNITURE CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE On Men's Clothing CUSTO/ Hours daily also Wed. ARTICLES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 9 — 6; ALL WORK GUARANTEED T Tuesday, Friday and Pat26.4611a B4cAd., Shawsheen Motor Mart 767 134 JACKSON STRI Saturday 'Til 9 17 UNION STREET LAWRENCE 47 HAVERHILL STREET TEL. ANDOVER

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11, Father-Son Night court action, WEST PARISH At West Parish 5 sirs. Sarah Lewis, Correspondent, Telepi Taft-Hartley Over 110 persons enjoyed the f the fund for ed by the con- Fathers' and Sons' banquet and to restrain his (JIANla; OUTING couple was presented with a purse entertainment program in the vest- by the relatives and friends who paying out on Members of the Dramatic Club ry of the West Parish church last were present. basis. of Andover Grange, and their Thursday evening,. friends, took advantage of the To Hold Picnic Agrees A soft hall game, which was won pertect June Sunday and enjoyed The annual picnic of the Senior by the sons, preceeded the leaked Judge Gold- i day's outing at Mount Wachts- Woman's Union will be held at ham supper, which was served by Van Horn's 'Qtt and surrounding scenic spots the home of Mrs. Leverett Put- training order, last Sunday, June 20. A picnic nam, 71 Lowell street, next Wed- the Senior and Junior Women's or of the pro- lunch was enjoyed at noon atop nesday, June 30. Everyone is ask- Unions, with Mrs. John Dugid and fs as "reason- the mountain and on the return ed to bring her lunch and enjoy Mrs. Halbert W. Dow in charge. trip the group visited the Antique a social hour. A short business and not in vio- The dining mom was under the Hartley Act. He Auto museum at Princeton, Mae- meeting will be held following the direction of Mrs. Karl Haartz. three points: eechusetts, and the Clinton dam. lunch. ity of the three Those who were in the group Sunday School Picnic Other members of the committee id to pay out included: Mr. and Mrs. Alex The postponed Sunday School included Mrs. Robert Marland, Mrs. limbers of the Henderson, Ebba Peterson, Mr. picnic of the West church will be Arthur Peatman, Mrs. William no longer ern- and Mrs. William Faulkner, Miss held Saturday, June 26. A bus will Corliss and Mrs. Leverett Putnam. operators who Charlotte Hill, Mrs. Philip leave the church at 10:00 a. m., Musical selections were rendered agreements are 31008r, Agnes Kydd, Mrs. Mar- weather permitting, for Stearns' by the Johnson brothers, Wilfred pensions; that caret Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Hart- Pond, Harold Parker Reservation. and Albert, sons of Rudolph John- rs are eligible, well Abbott and family, Mr. and Donald Dunn will be in charge of son, and piano selections by Nor- Iployers signed Mrs. Fred Carter and children, the sports program. A picnic lunch man Hudgins. not. Of course, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darby and will be enjoyed at noon at which An interesting talk on sports be appealed by family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward time anyone desiring to cook on was given by Steve Sorta, a mem- e determination Hall and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. the fireplaces may do so. Just ber of the faculty at Phillips Aca- sod upon Lewis' Myrtle Darby, Thelma, Vesta, bring your own hamburgers or demy, and the entertainment closed One of the tables at the largely-attended Father and Son banquet held by the Men's Club Marilyn and Merwin Darby, all of hot dogs and all the trimmings. with moving pictures shown by of the West Parish church last week just as they started the first serving of a delicious baked ham (Surette Studio) Issue Tewksbury. .Attend Circus Donald Dunn, as follows: Hunting supper. between miners Grange Meeting Members of the Junior choir of in Africa, Skiing in Switzerland, years. Here she was presented with !tootle was given a housecoat. B by no means The regular semi-monthly the West church attended the and an 01(1 Fashioned Comic. Pre-Voyage Parties sort decision on meeting of Andover Grange was afternoon performance of the Ki- a corsage of roses, a blouse and ac- They leave Logan Airport FridaY, Newton of iloutwell road. Miss For Mrs. Denholm 1. The miners held in Grange hall Tuesday wanis Circus, Tuesday afternoon, cessories. June 25, to spend the summer visit- ease: the opera. evening, June 22 at 8 o'clock. Nes-vton is supervisor of music in Mrs. John Denholm, 101 Summer as guests of the pastor, the Rev. The other was at the home of ing in the British Isles. The operators Following the routine business John G. Gaskill. the schools of Montpelier. Ver- street, was guest of honor at two mont. parties recently. One was at the I Mrs. Evelyn Schubert, formerly of 5 from the new meeting, a skit was presented by Personals Anthracite is a hard coal which ()vision in the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gammett Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance I Andover and now of Lynnfleld. Mrs. the members of the Dramatic Miss Agnes Stevens of Durham, burns without flame and contains binds miners Company offices, where she has Denhohn was presented at this dub of which Franklin Allen is N. H., is spending the week with and their daughter, Nancy. and rte and willing." been employed for the past six time with lingerie. Her daughter upward of 90 per cent carbon. president. Refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens of Vir- William Lawler and his daughter. ant a no-strike served and the meeting adjourned ginia road. Susan, of Beverly Farms, spent right to fire until the next regular meeting, last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lovejoy of Springfield e during a con- Tuesday„luly, 27. Earl Slate of Argilla road. Nancy Pre-Nuptial Party spent Father's Day with his Gatnmett is staying for the esident Truman Mrs. George Thorpe of Law- father, Arthur Lovejoy of Love- remainder of the summer with joy road. and of Inquiry rence entertained last Sunday, the Slates. ertley Act to re. June 20, at a luncheon in honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doyle and Unless there is of Miss Jane Ritchie of Shawsheen son of Peoria, Ill. are enjoying a sons, Russell and Ray, of Chand- age contract can road. A gift of assorted China visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. ler road, spent Sunday at their ore June 26, the ..ups was presented to the hon- George Addison of Chandler road. cottage at Corbetts pond, N. H. tIc the Attorney- ored guest who is to be married Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan in for an 80-day in West Parish church Saturday, Lowell street, Mrs. Ada Brown of and their son Neil, and Harry ip the miners at June 26. Elm street, and Donald and Con- Kennedy of Lowell street, spent 'urther negotia- on Summer Cruise stance Cole of High street, visited severay days last week touring the Fred Doyle, Jr., son of Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward White Mountains. for Lewis Mrs. Fred Doyle of Chandler Bradford in Wrentham. tions can arise. road, left last Thursday, June 17, Russell Doyle of Chandler road o not return to to spend several days in Youngs- left Tuesday for Amherst where 6 will they be town, Ohio, with Edward Pernell, he will represent Punchard High The Bakers Three y extending their his roommate at Princeton Uni- school at Boys` -State being held d the injunction versity. The young men, both there for the next 10 days. Also SPECIAL r. Lewis and the midshipmen in the R.O.T.C., spent representing Punchard High is fined for defying last Tuesday together in Chicago Herbert Deveaux of Pearson —for— ions, will prob- prior to their trip to San Fran- street. Both 'were outstanding me. But under oisco where they will embark, members of the class of 1949. Rus- Friday & Saturday rs would be free with other Midshipmen, on an sell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ter the 80 days, Hawaiian cruise which will last Fred W. Doyle of Chandler road. r. Such a stop- into the early part of September. Miss Helen Bush and Miss Le- ANGEL ne would in all While he was in Ohio, Mr. Doyle nore Wylie of Toledo, Ohio, spent Aracted through- was entertained at a Midship- a few days last week with Miss CAKES tresidential cam- man's party. Louise Kelsey of Shawsheen road. Rating what will celebrate Anniversary They are also visiting on Cape heated situation. A family party was held Sun- Cod and with friends in Virginia s that one or the day, June 20 ( at the home of Mr. before returning to Toledo. arties will bring and Mrs. Charles Newton of Bout- Fred McCollum of Lincoln operators to give well road in honor of their forty- street is spending a few weeks very good chance second wedding anniversary and, with his daughter, Mrs. Medwin will be agreed incidentally, the thirteenth anni- Matthews in Richmond Hill, Long sry near future. versary of their oldest son and Island, N. V. he may be, Mr. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Miss Gladys Bailey has returned inly an accom• Newton of Lexington.' to her duties as a Student Aide An evening supper was enjoyed at tie Canton Hospital, Canton, by the family group which includ- after spending several days at her 4FERS ed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newton, home on High Plain road. Andover real Miss Doris Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baillerg- have been filed Ralph Newton and their daughter eon of 13rechin terrace left last y of Deeds in of River road, and Mr. and Mrs. Friday on a two weeks' trip to Harlan Newton and their daughter Quebec and Montreal. n. Co., Inc. to Farewell and Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haartz and tit et ux, Beech Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood. family of High Plain road spent sheen road. Jr.. of River road, entertained Sunday with the former's parents. eliveau et ux to recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Haartz of Nit et ux, North John Greenwood, Senior, who Scituate. plan to leave shortly for their Harry Kennedy of Centerville, to Thomas W. Permanent residence in West Palm New Brunswick, is visiting his sis- vejoy road. Beach, Florida. The party was also ter, Mrs. Norman Morgan of eine Hewes to the celebration of the twenty-fifth LcZwell street. Sweetest of the tintype fashions you'll see this side of Summer . . . . A ,onald et cont- wedding anniversary of Mr. and Miss Doris Newton is spending the summer months with her Mrs. Frank Greenwood of 225 Mt. wonderous Teens Paige style with the newer, demure look . . . . Eyelet lace tit to William R. lemon street, Lawrence. Each parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salem st reel. trimmed collar frames your pretty face — eyelet lace trimming on the CLING AINT SWING SKIRT accentuates your teen charms. It's a washable, wearable Bates cotton poplin. Available in your teen size 7 to 15.

IRNITURE

VER ED

Telephone 31306 Wart POLLARDS POLLY TEENA SHOP — THIRD FLOOR — LAWRENCE, MASS. ANDOVER 161 134 JACKSON STREET 6 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948

U.N. Facts and Faces PAKISTAN With The EDITORIAL THOUGHTS gown Do/lied Graduates Harold C. Bowen of 9 Argyle llcbwn A LATER LABOR DAY street. William Flardiety of 9 PeterA A. Southwick. son Dartmouth street, and Professor ot ,,n ran The first Monday in September has been Labor Day for ad, Riley of Merrimack College were of 23 Johnson Yro such a long time that any other dote would seem wrong. Yet seated at the head table at the oared from Hebron At September's first Monday was arbitrarily set, and it could be supper meeting of the Merriniack Hebron, Maine, Saturday Valley chapter of the National 'raedhw ear at wthal just as arbitrarily changed. liy SEN. PHILIP K. ALLEN i 2.d rusry ii(ii‘ng im y The third division within the De- Association of Cost Accountanta Ito was on the varsitj There is a movement to have the holiday observed during partment of Banking and Insurance when it closed its first yealod at, eannicil'track teams and was the weekend nearest the 15th of the month, and all those in- is the Division of Savings Bank tivities. The next meetineof•the her otferthie;ow(IldeoeincicuboilegHe, terested in the summer resort business favor such a change. Life Insurance. Its origin is one of chapter will be held in Septem- the most Interesting in the State. ber. There may be a little greed in the thought — because assured- • rsievneede Fh.isS In 1905 because of the fact that The many friends of Edith Val. i ve red t y ly prolonging the vacation season would pour a little more itiertlrAlte.w one Thomas Fortune Ryan pur- „tine, daughter of Mrs. William irn nstgilisC ite 700 senior money into their coffers — but there is a lot to be said for it, chased for between fifteen and Valentine of Red Spring road, will receivedint,n,yoo,d degrees at Brow in a more general way. I ldaYAMMAD ZAFRULL A AWAN J twenty million dollars 501 shares of be interested to know that she is fr ath annual coo Equitable Insurance Co. stock, now managing the "Snack BM' at Monday, June 21, w September can be — often is — a hot month. The schools thereby gaining control of many the Madison Surf Club in Madistm, following from Andover: open, usually, early in the month, but frequently because of banks, railroads and insurance com- Conn. The club is connected wits John Post Prisley, son Yale University. Miss Valentine, a the warm weather, the early days are practically wasted. Then, panies, a Congressional committee and Mrs. FrederiC A. Pd Pakistan, a member of the British Com- former Technical Sergeant in the too, when people have to hurry home from vacations at the end was authorized under Senator Arm- Holt road, received the de monwealth of Nations, consists of two areas strong to Investigate the insurance W.A.A.C., was recently graduated Bachelor of Science. A g• of August they miss vacationing during some of the best weath- embracing portions of a number of pre- business. An unknown lawyer by from the Fanny Farmer School in of Phillips Academy, he is er of the year. dominantly Moslem provinces in the north- the name of Charles Evans Hughes I3oston. those students who col west and northeast of India and a few of was a member of the investigating The tendency for some time has been toward more time Mrs. William Valentine of their requirements for a the native States. With about 350,000 square committee and another lawyer by Red Spring road recently enter- miles and a population over 75,000,000, in February. Prisley was off and less work, and it is probably overdone, but it does seem the name of Brandeis served as the tained a niece, Barbara Higgins, Pakistan was born on 15 August 1947 as a result of the partition of her of the Brown Sw that an additional 10 days or two weeks added to the vacation counsel for the Equitable Insurance and the latter's classmate, Janet India after nearly two centuries of British rule. It has an unusually team, was on the staff policyholders of Massachusetts, period — which the weather usually demands — would not be wide range of minerals and its chief industries are agriculture, cotton Ferguson. Both girlei attended undergraduate radio without compensation. As a result on unwise thing. mills, woodcarving and metal works. H. E. Mohammed Zafrulla the University of Connecticut for and was captain of tilt Khan represented Pakistan during the General Assembly. Its of this investigation, Justice Bran- two years. They plan on enter- team which won second * * * ▪ * flag has a white band and a green field with a crescent and a -' deis drew up later in that year an ing the Children's hospital in the national competition act which established in Massachu- Boston to train as nurses and for :t:ats: trophy. THE H. C. OF L. setts this Division of Savings Bank which they took examinations cee Life Insurance under state control. "No food price collapse is likely . . . so long as wages Tuesday. Miss Higgins' parents, i n 8 in the U. Do You The act itself, passed by the legis- Mr. and Mrs. William- Higgins, last February and is now and employment remain near present high levels", says a Wall Down the Years lature in 1907, allowed those sav- now of Middleton, Connecticut, on the USS. Leyte, a card ings banks authorized by the divi- Street Journal commodity letter, and it goes on, "The factory with Massachusetts ? are former Andover residents. undergoing repairs at the sion to issue legal reserve life in- worker's weekly pay is now double pre-war. And some 15,000,- Mr. Higgins teaches in Middleton 1)n Navy yard. i1ii . DO YOU KNOW THAT....Mass- surance. Brandeis, realizing the po- The Townsman St. Mathews Lodge and Andover paul sheeh son of 000 more people have paying jobs than before the shooting achusetts Teachers Federation es- litical implications of such a divi- Chapter of Eastern Star attended Maryann Sheehy of Argil' started." timates that by September 1954 sion, set up a board of seven un- 50 Years Ago--Jane, 1898 the Union Service at the Ballard. received the degree of B there will he 522,100 pupils enrolled paid trustees, appointed by the Gov- These are not the only factors contributing to high prices, Miss Emily G. Means becomes vale Congregational church, St. of Arts. He was on the .fri in the public elementary schools of ernor and approved by the Council principal of Abbot Academy. John's Sunday, June 20. baseball team during hi but they are among the most important. The cost of food, much the State, requiring a total of 21,200 to serve seven years in rotation as succeeding Miss Laura A. Watson, year at Brown. Sheehy as we rail about it, is just a logical reflection of the economics teachers. This is an increase of trustees of the so-called General In- Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock resigned. Marilyn Mason, a member of the graduate of Punchard 123,375 or 31% in pupils and 5,000 surance Guarantee Fund. of the day. It is true that agriculture's gross income his mul- Dr. C. F. P. Bancroft rounds faculty of the University of Midi. school. or 31% in teachers, compared with Each of these trustees serves tiplied, but the cost of everything the farmer must buy — from out 25 years of a "fruitful career" gan, will present a recital of organ William Eaton Eastheil the school year 1946-47...The word without compensation. One of them as headmaster of Phillips Acad- music on the famous Serlo organ of Mr. and Mrs. James S labor to feed — has multiplied, too. There is no get-rich-quick "tip", meaning a gratuity for serv- is Chairman who becomes auto- emy. in Methuen. Miss Mason has ap• ham of G4 liartlet stre profit left when all the bills are paid. And so it is all down the ice, came from the custom of early matically the Director of the Divi- Punchard High School gradua- New England taverns to maintain peared in many cities as a recital. cowed the degree of Bach line. sion of Savings Bank Life Insur- ist. An admission will be charged Arts. He is a member ol tion is held. Declamations are a small box with a slot in the top ance. The retail grocer who sells you your food is in exactly the delivered by Arthur Tuttle and for the benefit of the servants. On to the Sunday concert. ['pillion fraternity; receis This Board appoints a Deputy Edward Joseph Francis Hemmer. it was printed "To Insure Prompt- athletic award for wrest] same position. According to statistics, when you buy goods in Commissioner of the Division, the Essays are read by Ada Fostena ness". These boxes became known 1948, was on the staff a store the profit the dealer makes averages about one and State Actuary, and the State Medi- Hall and Emma Sewell Stott. by the initials as "T. I. P." boxes... Brown Daily Herald, cal Director, all of these appoint- Boy Scout one-half cents on the dollar. In other words, if the retailer Building permits were issued by 68 newspaper, and was in be 0. P. Chase buys a $1 5 0 Tink- ments being subject to the approval l ac made no profit at all — if he sold you the goods at cost — he Massachusetts cities and towns dur- htcl ab and wrestling ham luggage carrier for use in of the Governor and Council, and Eastham ing May for 1,165 new dwelling Activities is a graduate of would charge you so little less that you would hardly notice it! tile distribution of Sunday papers. all on a salaried basis. Acadeniy.. * * * * * units, an increase of 26% of May Pack 7 1—Shawsheen P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnard To take this division further out John Avery, Jr., son o 1947, as reported by Dept. of Labor Robert A. Vaughan, formerly of have a reception "at their beau- of politics, the Board by statute can Avery of 36 Morton atre and Industries National Office Den 2, has passed his Tenderfoot SUMMER RESORT ACTIVITY tiful new home" on High street. remove the Deputy Commissioner, ceived the degree of Bach, of Vital Statistics reports that in requirements f a nd now Among the graduates at Salem or the State Actuary, or the State Science in Engineering. F Rentals at summer resorts were somewhat slower than eight leading Massachusetts cities tered member of Troop:71. William Normal College are Alice Scott Medical Driector, but removal can- member of Delta Upsilon usual getting under way this year, but vacancies are rapidly the number of marriages during the Dean o Den 4 is aj,n g a tore join gi Coutts, Emily May Fitzgerald and first four months this year was 11% not he made by the Governor and y aonnd wathe s in t he Yea Troop 17 soon. and d disappearing and the season promises to be a good one in spite Cecelia Anderson Kydd, all of under the high total of a year ago Council. Also, by statute, the ap- tirow tt Troop 73—South Church of a late start. Andover. ....Value of transactions by bank pointed trustee must be a member team. Avery is a gradu Scoutmaster Leslie Mullin and PI Rogers real estate agency ad- checks reported for ten Massachu- of the Board of Trustees of a sav- ntilli914p8s. Academy. He r, Most summer resorts report a good volume of new build- Troop Committeeman Robert Hat. vertises a five-room house and setts cities during May totaled ings bank in Massachusetts. an athletic award for swi ton have been keeping camping in ing, especially at the lower and medium price levels. Many of one acre of land for $6 0 0; also a $2,789,294,000, an increase of 6.9% Any savings bank may act as the foreground and report that the the more expensive summer places, planned last year for those four room house for $4 5 0. over the same month a year ago... agent for this division, but only following scouts have registered for We say, in an editorial, "The Rowe's Wharf is named for John those savings banks which apply whose need is not pressing, have been postponed in the hopes Camp Onway: Robert Hatton, Jr., small boy and his big sister will Rowe, a prominent Boston merch- to become members of the system CERTIFIED that later on there may be some drop in building costs. Robert Metcalf, Peter Doucette, run loose for the next 11 weeks. ant in the days of the Revolution and which are qualified by the Clock and Watch Repa Warren Tyler, Jack Hill, Robert Soles of building lots at vacation resorts are making a Like colts, they need the chance Further returns to the State amount of this type of low cost life Gillis and Valentine Robbins. good showing, at good prices, and presumably forecast a good to gambol." Planning Board's inquiry of local insurance they sell, can become John H. Greco T. A. Holt's delivery wagon planning boards regarding new sub- members. At the present time in Troop 7 1—Shawsheen P.T.A. OPTICIAN _ JEWELI deal of new building of camps and smaller cottages in the near 48 collides with a tree in Frye Vil- divisions approved since June 1, Massachusetts, there are thirty- The following members of the MAIN ST. TEL. 8: future.—Bank & Tradesman. lage. It overturns, but the driver, 1947 show 3 in North Reading three such savings banks. troop will attend Camp Onway: * * * * * Joseph Smith, is unhurt. totaling 60 new house lots and 2 Justice Brandeis considered that Peter Caswell, Louis Hamilton and 25 Years Ago—June, 1923 the office of State Actuary and David Wilkinson of the Cobra pa• The library will go on a summer schedule beginning July 1, in Paxton totaling 22 new lots. *KEEP BUYING BONI Clara Boynton of Fisk Uni- ( Compiled by State Planning State Medical Director should be trol; Edward Dean, Harold Whit. but good books never take a vacation. They are always good versity, Nashville, Tenn., at the Board) beyond the pressure of politics, and, worth, Peter Miller and William companions, whatever the time of year. Merrill House, Salem street, for therefore, he made them independ- Dean of the Flying Eagle patrol; * * * * * the summer. ent by having them appointed by Everett MacAskill and Thomas Wil- LOUIS SCA N LON' Mrs. Grahame D. Johnson and and by Mr. and Mrs. George M. this Board of Trustees and not by kinson, Associate Scouts. ON THE ANDOVER LI Keep your mind and eyes ahead of your car. An empty Mary Johnson of Porter road are Wallace, return on the Maure- the Governor's Council. Executive Board Meeting train of thought doesn't whistle a warning. spending several weeks in Read- tania from a seven weeks' trip to It is interesting to note that as The North Essex Council Eno- * * * * ing. Pa. Europe. late as this year. Legislative Com- live Board met Wednesday, June Elizabeth Loftus, teacher of 10 Years Ago--,tune, 1938 16, at the Andover Country Club. MARLAND SCHO( Movie of the week? Well, what's the matter with "The missions have proposed much the modern languages at Punchard The assessors announce the tax same organizational set up as Jus- Supper was served at 6:30 and the 106 MAIN STREET Philadelphia Story"? High school, sails for Europe. rate as $29, an increase of $2.20 tice Brandeis built up in an attempt business meeting was called to or' NuF,ery, Kindergart * * * * * She plans to spend the summer over last year, but $1.50 under to run the business affairs of the der by Council President William the amount that it was estimated P0' Grades 1 to 12 Winter and Spring, 1948, left a lot to be desired, in France. State on a non-political basis. F. Brandy at 7:30. The maim' A Grace Francis, daughter of Mr. it would be at the Town Meeting. tion of the meeting consisted of Few Places Still Aval but if Summer behaves itself all (well, almost all) will be for- Transportation Arrang and Mrs. C. J. Francis, who for The selectmen request trucks Established 1887 reports and discussions in connec given. the past year has been stifdying to use the by-pass, now that the THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN tion with Camp ()away which open= Tel. 1305-W for appoint Published every Thursday by * * * * * medical illustrating at the Johns Shawsheen Bridge on Den Rock next month. Field Scout Executive to obtain information The Consolidated Press, Inc. a: Hopkins Medical School, is visit- road has been completed. Nestor A. Eno, who will serve INDIVIDUAL ATTENTI Tomorrow Christmas will be just six months away — 4 Pork Street, Andover, Mass. ing at her home on Central street. Camp Director, reported that regi, EXCELLENT PLAYGRO whether you look backward or forward! James E. Greeley attends a Rev. F. A. Wilson attends the Grocers' convention in Cincin- Entered as second class matter at the trations of scouts for Camp Once' Also Summer Tutoring in * * * * * Andover Post Office. "lining well ahead of last year. 50th reunion of his class at Bow- nati, Ohio. Price 5c per copy $2.50 per year is anti High School Subje doin College. Scout Executive Harvey H. Bacon There's always one bright spot in the universe — the sun. The Baptist Church school has Punchard High school has its Publish, J. K. Lilly, it, described briefly the recent 260 * * * * * a picnic at Wingearsheek Beach, Editor Frank J. A. Humphrey class day. The class president, Associate Editor Byrum But t er Annual Council Camporee held at \Vest Gloucester. Harry Denni- In June and July about 1200 persons will drown each Melvin Haynes. gives the address West Parish Sarah Lev,is Camp Dad Sargent, Ponm's Pond. son and Clare Norton head the tr omen's News Lois Smith far RUTH of welcome. Others who take part Balla rdvale Hazel Schofield during June. Attendance was month, if past experience holds true. committee. * * * * include: history. Malcolm Ruhl; Showsheen Mildred Best ahead of last year in spite of the Advertising Assist,. t Huth IL Trott Summer Hour advice to the undergraduates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Keffer- rain. During the vacation months last year traffic accidents in Thomas Stack; statistics, Seldon stein of Haverhill street attend AD*. Andover scouters present at 01 Daily, the United States killed someone every 16 minutes. itillington; will, Annie Swenson; an optometrists' convention at meeting were: Dr. Nathaniel Slot' Sour h bridge. t, * * * * * prophecy, Margaret Kelly; gifts, NATIONAL EDITORIAL_ ers, Chairman of Advancemen DRESSES — I Mrs. Leslie Eaton of Balmoral Walter C. Caswell, District COle It's more fun to give than to lend, and the expense is Jets i Ina Walker. 1948 ASSOCIATION H. Wood. accompanied street, attends the lath reunion ntissioner; and Calvin E. Metcalf, about the same.—Pathfinder. by his son, Cornelius A. Wood, of her class at Wheaton College. ✓ Chairman of the Andover Dated. 7 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948 Town Hall CLARENCE W. FARNUM Priest Observes With The OBITUARIES... Clarence W. Farnunt, 28 Essex Activities NESBIT GAMALIEL GLEASON GERALD LENANE street, died Monday morning, Silver Jubilee Graduates After returning from his usual Gerald Lenane, 24, of 1200 Massa- June 21, as the result of a core- ' The selectmen at Monday stroll through the streets of Boston chusetts avenue, Cambridge, and a brat hemorrhage, according to The Rev. Francis J. Boland, Hebron .1,,,,,teno, en of 9 Argyle night's meeting voted to put last Saturday, Nesbit G. Gleason, a former resident of Andover, died Dr. Julius J. Burgiel, medical C.S.C., Ph.D., a former resident of Hardisty of f) Peter A. Southwick, son of Mr. their annual summer schedule of former Andover man, passed away Thursday, June 17, in Kansas City, examiner. Andover and a brother of Post- Boland, cele- , and Professor and Mrs. Lawrence F. Southwick meetings into effect. There will quietly in his chair at his home, 67 Missouri. He graduated from Phil- lie was a native of North An- master Stephen A. ck College Were of 23 Johnson road, was grad- be no meeting July 5, on account Mt. Vernon street. He had been in lips Academy In 1940 and from Har- dover and had lived in Andover brated a solemn high mass of Augustine's ad table at the uated from ilebron Academy, of the holiday. Meeting dates good health and his death brought vard College in 1944. The former for the past eight years. A thanksgiving in St. church at 10 o'clock Thursday r the hlerrilltaek Hebron, Maine, Saturday, June for the summer months are: a sudden shock to his family and track star and pole vaulter was a member of the North Andover morning, June 24, on the 26th an- if the National le During his year at the Acad- July 12 and 26; August 9, 23 and friends. teacher at Dexter school in Brook- Grange, he was employed at the oat emy, he was on the varsity skiing 30. The first meeting in Septem- Ile was born in Lawrence 74 line. He had served two years over- Shawsheen Mills. niversary of his ordination to the Aecountarge priesthood. A reception was held a first and track teams and was a member will be held the 13th, after years ago, the son of the late Ben- seas with the Army in World War He is survived by his mother, yealog (ti- later at the Andover Country club. t meetineof the ber of the Glee club. He plans which the regular schedule will jamin and Elizabeth (Grosvenor) II. He leaves his mother, Elizabeth Mrs. Carrie L. (Stott) Farnum of held in Sdltteni- to enter Bowdoin College in the be observed. Gleason. At a very young age he Bailey Lenane and a brother, Bailey North Andover; two sisters, Mrs. Fr. Boland received his early ed- in the schools of the town fall. The selectmen have received moved to Andover and was educat- Lenane, both of Cambridge. Helen F. Doucette of West Box- ucation notice that the Massachusetts ed in the local public schools. When ford and Miss Dorothy F. Far- and while at Punchard high was de of Edith Val. grownl;rti vcrsi ty The funeral was held from the Department of Public Utilities Inc was 14 he went to work in the num of North Andover; three active in baseball and football. In of Mrs. William Among the 700 seniors who home of his uncle, Leo F. Daley, 8 will hold a public hearing Friday, Boston office of the American Ex- brothers, B. Alden and John C. 1918 he was graduated from the Spring road, win received degrees at Brown Uni- Canterbury street, Tuesday morn- June 25, on a petition of the New press company. As a result of his Farnum of North Andover and University of Notre Dame and was [now that -she Is versity's ISoth annual commence- ing. June 22 with a high mass of diligence and strict adherence to Ralph S. Farnum of Detroit, ordained there June 24, 1923. He a "Snack 116" at ment Monday, June 21, were the England Power company for the requiem at 10 o'clock in St. Augus- approval of the change of the par duty, he rose rapidly and at 24 he Michigan, and one aunt, Miss Ida went to the Catholic University at Club in Madison, following from Andover: tine's church. The Rev. Thomas P. value of its shares of common was appointed their agent in An- N. Farnum of Lawrence. Washington where he received his connected with John Post Prisley, son of Mr. Fogarty, O.S.A., was the celebrant. The funeral was held from the Ph.D. degree and then returned to bliss Valentine, a and Mrs. FrederiC A. Paisley of stock by the reduction of the par dover. James Sheard was the soloist with He took an active part in politics Lundgren funeral home Wednes- Notre Dame as a teacher. Sergeant in the Holt road, received the degree of value thereof from $25 a share Miss Mary F. Lanigan at the organ. and served for many years as chair- day afternoon at 2:30 with serv- In 1930 he was assigned to St. cently graduated Bachelor of Science. A graduate to $20 a share, so that the com- Burial was in St. Augustine's man of the Republican town com- iced by the Rev. Cornelius Heyn, Edwards University at Austin, Tex., N.rmer School in of Phillips Academy, he is one of mon stock of the company now cemetery where the Rev. Father mittee. During 1915, 1916 and 1917 pastor of the North Parish Uni- as vice-president of the university those students who completed represented by 622,333 shares of Fogarty and the Rev. Henry B. he served the Town of Andover Is tarian church. 'burial. was in the and in 1934 returned to Notre Dame their requirements for a degree the par value of $25, shall be Smith. O.S.A., conducted the cord. Valentine of the State Legislature and at the Ridgewood cemetery. where he has been ever since, ex- in February. Prisley was a mem- represented by 622,333 shares of mittal services. The bearers were: I recently enter- conclusion of his term he received 3'he bearers were: John C.,' B. cept for a time during the war. He the Brown Swimming the par value of $20. Thomas Dea, William Laverack of Barbara Higgins, ber of an uppointment in the office of the Alden and Ralph S. Farnum and enlisted In the Navy as chaplain team, was on the staff of the Instructions for the coming Boston, Donald Cole, Thomas Car- classmate, Janet Massachusetts State Income Tax Ross Leadbetter. and with the rank of lieutenant undergraduate radio network, state and national elections were ens, John Corrigan and William girle attended division and about a year ago he commander served in the Pacific and was captain of the Rifle given by deputies from the state Moss of Cambridge. f Connecticut for secretary's office at the meeting retired to private life. JOSEPH S. LeBLANC area. y plan on' enter- team which won second prize in last week of town clerks held at lie made many visits to Andover .loseph S. LeBlanc, 41, of 77 At Notre Dame he is chairman sn's hospital in the national competition for the Swampscott. Town Clerk George to renew old friendships, his last MRS. EDGAR T. PARENT North street, West Andover. died of the School of Political Science al nurses and for Hearst trophy. H. Winslow and Town Accountant visit being at the 125th anniversary Mrs. Mary T. (Henabry) Parent, June 18 at the Lawrence General and with John A. Ryan Is author olc examinations Prisley received his commis- George C. Napier attended the of St. Mathews lodge, in May. He wife of Edgar J. Parent, 26 Cedar hospital after a short Illness. He of "Catholic Principles in Politics". Higgins' parents. sion as ensign in the U. S. Navy session. was very prominent in Masonic street, Lawrence, and a native of is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cecile Besides the postmaster, Mr. Bo- William- Higgins, last February and is now serving circles and was a past master of Andover, died at the Clover Hill Lavoie LeBlanc; a son, Gerard; a land has another brother, Henry J. ton, Connecticut, on the USS. Leyte, a carrier now ATTEND HOLY HOUR the local lodge. He was also a char- hospital, Thursday evening, June daughter, Claire, all of West An- Boland of Portland, president of idover residents. undergoing repairs at the Brook- The Holy Name society of St. ter member of Andover lodge of 17. following a long illness. dover; four brothers, and four sis- the company that bears his name. hes in Middleton lyn Navy yard. Augustine's church was well Odd Fellows. Besides her husband, she leaves ters. edge and Andover Paul Sheehy, son of Mrs. He is survived by his wife. Alice The funeral was held from the represented at the Candle-light a daughter, Elaine Parent of Law- D.A.V. ELECTS OFFICERS ern Star attended Maryann Sheehy of Argilla road, (Christie) and one daughter, Elsie. home of his brother, Denis, of Holy Hour service conducted at rence: one sister, Mrs. William R. Plans for the recently elected re at the Ballard received the degree of Bachelor Crematory services were held in Methuen, with a solemn high mass the Manning bowl, Lynn, Monday Carey, also of Lawrence; and two officers of Chapter 18, Disabled onal church, St. of Arts. He was on the freshman the Bigelow chapel of Mt. Auburn of requiem at 9 o'clock, Monday In night by the Holy Name societies brothers, John of Lawrence and American Veterans, were discussed tune 20. baseball team during his first of the Essex Deanery. The Rev. cemetery. Cambridge, Tuesday af- Thomas Henabry of Toledo, Ohio. the Sacred Heart church Lawrence. year at Brown. Sheehy is a at a recent meeting at which Joseph Don at 4 o'clock Thomas P. Fogarty, O.S.A., and ternoon, June 22 at 2 o'clock and The funeral was held from the Burial was In the Sacred Heart graduate of Punchard High A. Horan, survivor of the Bataan a member of the the Rev. Henry B. Smith, O.S.A., interment will be in the South cem- John Breen Memorial funeral home cemetery. school. death march, was elected com- aiversity of Mich'. of the local parish, were in the etery at a later date. Monday morning, June 21. with a The hearers were: Paul Belanger, William Eaton Easthim, son Edward &Diehard, Joseph Langois, mander. a recital of organ. procession that escorted His Ex- solemn high mass of requiem at 9 Other officers elected were: Wil- of Mr. and Mrs. James S. East- E. YORK Maurice Deroche, Telesphore Roan- mous Serie organ cellency, the Most Rev. Richard HENRY o'clock in St. Mary's church. The liam 13. Barrow, senior vice com- ham of 64 Hartlet street, re- Henry Edward York of 46 ler and Ludger Pomerleau. as Mason has ap JJ: Cushing, D.D., Archbishop of Rev. Emile H. Misson. O.S.A., was mander; Donald J. Koetzle, junior velled the degree of Bachelor of High street, died Sunday, June cities as a recital. Boston, to the altar where he the celebrant, the Rev. William V. vice commander; Arthur F. Coon, Arts. He is a member of Delta 13, after being stricken with MRS. FRANCES A. BEATLEY n will be charged presided at the services. Local Donovan, O.S.A., deacon, and the adjutant; David P. Cardinal, treas- Upsilon fraternity; received an Following a long illness, Mrs. mcert. members made the trip by private a heart attack at the Mar- Rev. Edward J. Carney, O.S.A., sub- urer: Thuri Brown, service officer: athletic award for wrestling in land Mills where he had been em- Frances A. (Laycock) Bentley. 129 automobiles. deacon. Seated within the altar rail Mrs. Mary Horan, chaplain; Robert 1948, was on the staff of the ployed as a boiler fireman. Dr. Chestnut street, died Thursday was the Rev. John F. McCarthy, Letourneatt. sergeant-at-Artns; Ber- Brown Daily Herald, campus morning. June 17 at the Muller Rest FIRE RECORD Julius J. I3urgiel, medical exam- O.S.A. Burial was in Sacred Heart nard Bingham, historian, and Jo- put newspaper, and was in both the Home. She was born in Maine 85 June 11-4:35 p. nt. still for iner, viewed the body and gave cemetery where the committal serv- seph K. Payne, chairman of the years ago and had been a resident lacht club and wrestling team. slight fire in truck on Main street a verdict of coronary occlusion. ices were conducted by the Rev. executive committee who served as of Andover for the past twenty-five Eastham is a graduate of Phillips caused by overheated emergency Mr. York was born in Andover Fathers ,Misson and McCarthy. Academy. during the past year as charter brake. 59 years ago and had always The bearers were: Charles L. years. Her sister ,Miss Clara Lay- sheen P.T.A. cock of Lawrence is her only sur- commander. John Avery, Jr., son of John June 14-9:57 p. m., box 65. made his home here. He is sur- Carey, William R. Carey, Jr.. Theo- when, formerly of vivor. Avery of 36 Morton street, re- Shawsheen Village center, for vived by his wife, Mary (Man- dore Parent. John Albers, Edward ied his Tenderfoot ceived the degree of Bachelor of ning) York; a daughter. Mrs. The funeral was held from her Here To Serve id is now a regie fire in vent pipe of gas tank at Sweeney and William McNaughton. Science in Engineering. He is a Mary Winters; two sons, John P. The freshman classes. A. and B.. late home Saturday. June 19, with John M:Murray ! Troop 71. William Shawsheen Motor Mart, Haverhill services at 2 o'clock by the Rev. member of Delta Upsilon frater- York and Edward York: three attended the mass. Gulf is planning to join street. Engines 1 and 3. and Frederick B. Noss, pastor of the nity and was in the Yacht club Ladder truck responded. sisters, Mrs. Mary Wrigley and 0. Super Service and on the Brown Swimming Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, all of South Congregational church. Cor. Main and th Church team. Avery is a graduate of Andover. and Mrs. Caroline MRS. JAMES N. CHANDLER Burial was in Spring Grove cem- • Chestnut Streets Leslie Mullin and Phillips Academy. He received Tufts College Adams of Lawrence: and two The funeral of Mrs. Imogene etery where the Rev. Mr. Noss con- semen Robert Hat• an athletic award for swimming Four Andover residents were re- brothers, Richard York-of Spring- (Campbell) Chandler. 68, wife of ducted the committal services. seeping camping in n 1948. cipients of degrees awarded Sun- field and Walter York of Law- James N. Chandler, was held Sat- The bearers were: Gilbert A. and report that the day, June 20, at the 92nd annual rence. urday. June 12, from the family Cate. James R. Baldwin, Dr. Mal- SUMMER COURSES have registered for commencement exercises of Tufts colm B. McTernen and Charles The funeral was held from the home on South Main street. A sol- For Beginners - Intermediate Robert Hatton, Jr, CERTIFIED College. Rogers. M. A. Burke funeral home, June emn high mass of requiem was cel- And Advanced Students r, Peter Doucette, Clock and Watch Repairing In the school of Liberal Arts were 15. with a high mass of requiem ebrated in St Augustine's church Jack Hill, Robert the following: day, with a high mass of requiem at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Thomas MRS. HELENA G. BLACK • Accordion • Clarinet Joseph I. Hendrick, 10 Pasho Mrs. Helena G. (Dyson) Black, atine Robbins. John H. Grecoe at 9:30 o'clock in St. Augustine's P. Fogarty. 0. S. A., celebrant, the • Saxophone • Trumpet Aveheen P.T.A. OPTICIAN — JEWELER street. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas church. The Rev. Henry B. Rev. Henry B. Smith, 0. S. A., wife of William H. Black and a former resident of Andover, died •Piano • Bass Viol • Drums g members of the IS 31.\I ST. TEL. 830-R F. Hendrick, Bachelor of Arts de- Smith, O.S.A., was the celebrant. deacon, and the Rev. Matthew F. gree. Magna cum laude in econom- June 14 at her home 4 Salem road, end Camp Onway: Burial was in St. Augustine's McDonald, 0. S. A., sub-deacon. •Electric & Spanish Guitar Louis Hamilton and ics. cemetery where the Rev. Thomas Music was furnished by the church Beverly, after a short illness. • Vibraphones Joseph A. McCarthy, 26 High Funeral services were held at 1 to of the Cobra pe *KEEP BUYING BONDS* P. Fogarty, O.S.A., and the Rev. choir under the direction of Miss Jean, Harold Whit street, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Matthew F. McDonald, O.S.A., Mary F. Lanigan, organist. Inter- p. nt.. June 17 at the Lee and Moody METRO MUSIC CENTER Willer and William McCarthy. Bachelor of Arts. conducted the committal services. ment was In St. Augustine's cem- funeral home, Beverly, and burial 120 COMMON ST., TEL. 20232 lying Eagle patrol; Allan L. Northam, 100 Highland The bearers were: Edward etery. The bearers were: G. White was In the North Beverly cemetery. till and Thomas Wil. LOUIS SCANLON'S road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eldred, Kenneth MacDonald, Chandler, Hubert Chandler, Dean to Scouts. Northam, Bachelor of Science. Timothy Madden, Daniel Manion, Denniston, Henry Bustin, Frank ON THE ANDOVER LINE * In the graduate school, Katherine rd Meeting Timothy Mahoney and James Buntin and .loseph Castel!. ssex Council Exece Sweeney, of 42 High street, Master Green. The delegation from the Mrs. Chandler was born in LUNDGREN t Wednesday, June of Education. Knights of Columbus included: Kingstown, Jamaica, 13. W. I., daug- lover Country Club. MARLAND SCHOOL Endicott Junior College Edward Doyle, Grand Knight; ter of Judge and Mrs. George W. ved at 6:30 and the 106 MAIN STREET Miss Mary C. Wait graduated Francis Kelley, Joseph Comber Campbell, and had been a resident C71.112.E'laf 040112E Monday, June 21, from Endicott ag was called to oe Nursery, Kindergarten and Edward Lefebvre. of Andover' for more than 40 years. I President William Junior College in Beverly. Site Grades 1 to 12 received an Associate of Science ':30. The major Pm' A Few YOUR FUEL BILL IS PART OF teeting consisted of Places Still Available degree for her work in photog- Transportation Arranged MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN scussions in come raphy. During her internship Tel. 1305-W for appointment periods she worked for the East- YOUR RENT ! Onway which opens DONALD E. LUNDGREN ; held Scout Executive to obtain information. man Kodak company in Boston in CONSIDER NEXT WINTER'S FUEL COST NOW! who will serve as INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION 1947. and for Donald Look, local photographer, during 1948. , reported that reale EXCELLENT PLAYGROUND • She was graduated from Pun- uts for Camp OnwaY Stunmer Tutoring in Grade CONSOLIDATED chard High school with the class 1 ahead of last year. and High School Subjects BOILER-BURNER UNITS Personal Service live Harvey H. Bacon of 1945. BURN LESS OIL THAN ANY OTHER BOILER MADE. lily the recent 26th in d 11 Camporee held FREE SURVEY rgent, Pomp's Pont RUTH HAMMOND Attendance was 91 AND LITERATURE UPON REQUEST Any City or Town year in spite of Of t Summer Hours: Monday Through Friday Send Literature to: William Barron Jr. Inters present at tig Doily, 9:00 to 5:30 P. M. Name 4 VIRGINIA ROAD Dr. Nathaniel Stol: Street Telephone 2073 nt, ANDOVER a of Advanceme DRESSES BLOUSES — SPORTSWEAR City 18 Elm Street swell, District CO phone No. Phone 1987 , Andover, Mass. d Calvin E. Metcalf 14 Park Street • the Andover Mettle.

8 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948

Municipal Parking Blackmer Meets Red Cross Reports Lot Is Urged Coming Events Queen Elizabeth BALLARDVALE On Its Activities AT THE (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Hazel Schofield, Correspondent, Telephone 808-M With the 1948 fund-raising cam- Alan it. Blackmer of 215 Main paign of the Red Cross concluded 25 Lawn party and strawbere One place mentioned is on Cen- street was one of the five Massa- The following new bce and related work practically com- festival at Baptist church. tral street, just off the square and GIRL SCOUT PICNIC Concert added to the libt chusetts teachers in the group of the directors of Andover 26 West Parish Sunday School been near the parking lot of the An- The concert sponsored by the pleted, res)ferv more than 100 Americans In Lon- Sunday, June 20, the Girl Scouts chapter wish to share with the com- picnic at Stearns' pond. may dover National bank. This apace, two Protestant churches in the liescItinbgy the don who were received by Queen of Ballardvale went on their spring 2 7 Camp Maude Eaton opens. procedureb r , they point out, could take care of Vale and given in the Union Con- munity news of its current activi- Elizabeth Tuesday. 28 Playgrounds and swimming the book wanted, and at 30 to 50 cars. picnic to Crane's Beach in Ipswich. gregational church sanctuary was Blackmer, an instructor at Phil- beaches open. a reserve postal to one's. Eighteen girls and three leaders well attended. Eighteen members le'h total amount raised in the The other is the land in the rear lips Academy for several years, has ties 30 Ordination and Installation onllyyg charia gee is for the po of the choir of the Congregational 1948 campaign, as of June 1, was of the old Shaw estate, already been in England for a school term took the trip to the ocean shore for of the Rev. Mr. Kelsey as PLUNDER church in Spencer, Massachusetts 412,128.43. This is shown by clivi- owned by the town. With the re- on an exchange basis. He has been the all day outing. pastor of Union Congrega• Here's what might gave a concert of sacred music on oems as follows: moval of a few trees and bushes, teaching at Christ's Hospital in tional church, some day, if the world o Announcement has been made by Sunday evening. A good sized aud- Advance gifts $4,301.50 liallardvale. parking for about 200 cars could be London. With his wife and four 8 p. m. goes on having its ill the girl scout troop that Marjorie ience attended and heard such old Residential canvass 2,476.32 provided. children he has been in England as Picnic of Senior Women's The author permits core Davis will go to Camp Maude favorites as the Bach-Gounod "Ave Business district 00 Meanwhile, employees of the since last September. They are ex- Union of West church at tree rein until it hits tht Eaton, Marjorie won a "Camper Maria," Beethoven's "Adagio" from Corporate gifts 1,332187..00 company installing the meters, pected to return home late this home of Mrs. Leverett Put- American sports! ship" for two weeks at camp be- the "Moonlight Sonata", Sergei's Group enrollments 862.50 have mai•ked off spaces on the summer. nam, 71 Lowell street. THE ROARING DOVE ginning Sunday, July 11. "My God and I". A feature of the All stools 1,870.05 curbs of downtown streets to indi- Lodge:, clubs and societies in Andover, On an island the small A son, Donald, 18, has been an 973.06 wishing to Special Music program was a beautiful tenor solo, misee neous be included in this calendar flourishes—a cate the parking spaces. may do so by sending notices of Trionia exchange student at Harrow-on-the- "Pants Angelicus". Besides choral The money provided by the gen- by Tuesday While this is being done the At the morning service in the no,n of each week to 1 he_TOW11.1.011. socialist perfection. 1 11111, London, since last Fall. He and solo numbers, there were two erous contributions of Andover peo- selectmen are preparing an ordin- Methodist (7hurch special music young Englishman, happil was recently awarded a Harvard piano-organ duets. ple supports the year-round Red ance which must be approved by was furnished by a trio. Miss Riami Fabian, arrives to do College national scholarship for the .,toss program, local and national, $20 Bill Nation's Edgar F. Copell, chief traffic en- Crawford played the violin and search the little island n fall term at Harvard. MARRIAGE RETURNS oo important to pa one health tout gineer of the state, before the Lewis Nason the saxophone, while natural human turmoil. Ruth Crawford played the accom- The following marriage returns wenat e. Favorite Greenback a revolution is instigated meters can he put into operation. poi t that if there had been any panlinent and the organ. The music were filed at the office of Town r tom time to time one service or What is America's favorite greei this revolution and its With the ordinance they must file objection to their installation it Clerk George R. Winslow: was the stirring March from Verdi% another merits special attent,ou. At back as measured by the dolls. that makes the story. a separate plan for each street faded out soon after they were put opera, Akia. Also Miss Riami sang Robert James Harris, Dale street, inc moment it is the Aquatic scnool. amount outstanding? IMMORTAL HELEN showing the exact location of each into operation, and that husiess in- a soprano solo, "0 Blessed Day of Ballardvale, and Dorothy Juliet Frank Markey, chairman of tile No, it's not the smallest denon: Christopher Hastings meter and the space allotted for terests generally, were very much Fatherhood". Houle, 17 Pinedale ave., Methuen, Life Saving and Water Safety com- !nations, ones or lives, or even ten, she! everything in Marfili a car. Spaces must be 20 feet from pleased with the results. Top ranking is held by the $20 Mrs. Schofield at Oberlin married by the Rev. E. E. Archam- mittee of tile local chapter, reports cOnsin, except his spirits an intersection and 10 feet from a When installed here, Police according to Federal Reserve Boon! Cards have been received from bault at the Mt. Carmel rectory, that It has been the policy of the ter Eve. To hold her in hydrant. Since curbs have been Chief George A. Dane will assign figures on money in circulation, Mrs. James Schofield, delegate Saturday, June 12. chapter for some 10 years or more married a genteel marked it has shown that there to the supervision of meter park- Before the war the from South, West Parish, and Merle N. Johnson, Derry, New to send two young people to this $10 bill was woman. As if to defy will be about 168 spaces at which ing. an officer who will be especial- usually in first place with the $2. Union Congregational churches to Hampshire and Bertha Viola Cole- scnool. mother, Eve added to he meters will be installed. Very few ly fitted for the task of dealing bill second, but since 1942 the pass the National Council of Congrega- man, 79 Walnut street, Manchester, To be eligible as a scholarship misbehaviors. The story will he put on Central street, and with the public. Lions have been reversed. At the tional Christian Churches in Ober- New Hampshire, married by the candidate from Andover chapter, the 1870's. these will be close to the square. The first 10 (lays will he de- end of March this year there wa• lin, Ohio. Mrs. Schofield reported Rev. John Gilbert Gaskill at the a person must already have been RIVER OF ROGUES From a study of parking meters voted to acquaint'', t motorists with a total of $8% billions in $20 hill many interesting items concerning West Parish church, Thursday, assigned to a job on the local water- , Beverley- in the United States made by a the operation r the meters and in circulation as compared with t': the conference. Her latest card was June 17. front. David Innes, at 17, fig private concern, figures show that the regulations overning parking billions in $10 bills. written just before the most inter- James Lowe, 8 Chapman avenue in love with Jeanne up to the end of 1947 mid-western, in the business district. After that This year Jack Arabian and esting item on the agenda was to and Dorothy Mixon, 94 Weare As a matter of fact, the $1 and who stopped at the Wet central and southern states were the regulations will he strictly en- Henry Curry are enrolled at the come up. That item is the highly street, Lawrence, married by the $5 bills are near the bottom h. house to ask her way. far ahead of the New England with forced. Angle parking and double school at South Han-son, which controversial subject of the union Rev. Cuthbert Porada at the Holy standing. Third place is held Is was to realize the havoc parking meters. Pennsylvania alone parking will be eliminated. Any- teaches newest methods in boat- the $100 bill with just under $5 between the Congregational Chris- Trinity church, Lawrence, Satur- bib her wilful and passions hail parking meters in 187 cities one who wants to "Park here for ing, surf board, life saving, water tian Churches and the Evangelical day, June 12. lions in circulation at the end of perament. The year is and towns. In New England, Maine just a minute" will have to use a front safety and rescue work. On and Reformed Church. March, and the fourth position ,• 1820, when slave-kidnap had 141 Now Hampshire 14, Ver- parking space and pay, or park completion of the course, which CLEANER MOVIES SOUGHT occupied by the $50 bill with raiding plantations. At mont 8, Massachusets 9, Rhode outside the area. runs June 16 to 26, these young nearly $2 % billions outstanding The National Grange is lending romance—plantation life Island 2. and Connecticut 16. The curb in front of the Town men will also be prepared to give CEIMEEIZIEN113 its hearty support to the Motion Both have improved their ranking THE VALIANT LADY At that time Cambridge had 750 House will be used for busses and instruction in junior and senior life since prewar. Picture Association of America, a A vigorous story of A meters, Waltham 457, Haverhill will have no meters. but the area DM000 moo©© saving classes. They have been as- voluntary group of producers de- Before the war the $5 bill Iva, Breda, beautiful wife of 190, and Exeter, N. H., 243. between the sidewalk and the en- U1000 U00 01306 signed to Pomp's Pond. regularly in third place but it ha termined to control certain phases , farmer, and her conflIct Officials who have made inquiries trance of the building will have MMO 00000 EIMU Mr. Markey also reports the pur- of the movies by the adoption of a fallen to fifth in the last three religion and patriotism. in other places having meters re- four meters. DB 000 0013 ME chase of such equipment as ring years. The $1 bill is in sixth place production code designed to assure her kindness to a Spanis The Barnard street side of the 11100000 CUBE= buoys and life buoys for use at Seventh and eighth positions are decency in modern films. This during the sixteenth cent building will have three spaces re- Pomp's Pond, Hussey's Pond and occupied by the $1,000 and $51s association has effectively censured with Spain, her_life wet served for the police department non Phillips Academy swimming pool. bills, respectively, with nearly THE annum mig © scripts, changed the method of ad- A powerful picture of 1 and one for the public works de- DE on EM© nun vertising and has brought about The full course of the Red Cross twice the dollar amount of Wen history and of one famil partment. No provision is being DUO corn© 00111 many improvements already. Again as a national organization is being bills in circulation as the $500 bill, BOOK ROOM made at present for other town de- I in the intrigues of the ti: BMOC MOM MOME and again the Grange in national chartered at the national conven- One of the by-products of the PEONY part met ts. REEVE boom in economic activity during Our Summer Policy convention assembled has de- tion in San Francisco, June 21 to 24. Peony, sold as a chil the war was the very great increase GUEMOCCEM nounced the low quality of modern rich house in China. fel will be Have TOUR PARTY ar in the people's holdings of cash. movies and has lent its influence Two Andover Students with the son of the famil Money in circulation rose nearly Closed from July 2 to "IT'S THE FOOD" to every endeavor looking toward Buck's latest story is 1 (.)711(11 ill, I it improvement. To Enter Bates College four-fold between 1939 and the end August 2. Where there's the rare combination of LEWISTON, Me.—Two students an actual event in the h Wedding Receptions atmosphere and good food, tastily pre- of 1946 when a peak of just under China. pared and in sizable portions. of Andover have been admitted to $29 billions was set. This rise was Closed Saturdays during Luncheons Tees —Specialising In Lobster and Chicken— Almost half of all Navy officers THE MARRIAGE Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, in considerably more than the gain in Card Parties Cocktails on active duty have risen from OF CLAUDIA August and on September 4. Little Red School House enlisted service, Bureau of Naval the Class of 1952 which enters the the measured by gross national Tel. Andover 860 Route 125 The newest in the North Andover college this fall. product, which at its current peak Personnel statistics show. Claudia and David; John T. Betel, Jr., son of Mr. and is about 23/4 times greater than others, it is the story of Mrs. J. Thomas Betel of 4 William 1939. Since the end of 1946 money age American family, NO, NEITHER MISS CHARITY NOR MISS MERCY street, and Grant MacMackin, son in circulation has declined more stress laid on the value ( PECKSNIFF HAS EVER WORKED of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Mac-Mackin than a billion dollars, virtually all riage that holds, throe of 17 Carisbrooke street, will both of it in the denominations of IS, and had times. enter Bates in the fall. They have and under. r -41 it it been active members of their Acad- emy classes. AT ENGAGEMENT "A Treadway Inn" Mael)onald—MacLellan Located on Campus of THE A 1-1 IJSt Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mac- Lellan of 90 Poor street, an- Phillips Andover Academy TRY nounce the engagement of their Inviting all to enjoy its facilities: (laughter, June, to Ernest Fred- Rooms — Meals — Functions erick MacDonald of Haverhill. Op .n until 9 P. M. on Tuesdays and Fridays "PETE'S" Visit ((or Newly Installed Gift. Shop An early summer wedding is Pis rk 'street Telephone 1822 M Tel. And. 903 planned. Edward A. Romeo, Mgr. ICE '"i'vennv. IS YEARS' EXPERIENCE / /// \ • CREAM IN If you can push a button... DRESSMAKING PLENTY OF RICH REMODELING ACCURAC1 you can take pictures with the modern Ansco Panda ALTERATIONS CREAMY GOODNESS LADIES' SUITS, COATS, Camera. All you do is locate WITH THAT EXTRA GUARANTI Elt1DA 1', SATURDAY — June 25, 26 DRESSES MADE TO ORDER Errol Flynn Olivia De Havilland your subject in the big, bril- FANCY TOUCH The medicine which i Adventures of Robin Hood Claude Rains pounded front your tl 2:00 5:30 9:00 liant finder—then push the prescription must be a 1,i Ili Palmer S Wanamaker PAUL'S reproduction of his ' My Girl 'Pisa 3:40 7:10 red shutter button. The Andover Spa CLEANERS AND DYERS nr.truclions down to t Ihrutos Bros. Elm Square 127 MAIN STREET TEL.2125 11111111k. detail. At H SUNDAY, MoN DA V — .1 27, 28 Panda's factory-focused lens Pharmacy, this aectu Maria Montez Rod C'eon guaranteed — guarani Pirates of Monterey 2 : 1 5 5.:40 9:10 takes care of all the rest. Takes our years of training Joan Bennett Mielmel Itedgriave DAILY SUNDAY by Die met 12 big pictures on a 620 roll. The Ansco Panda Secret Beyond The Door 3:30 7:00 Liindi,on: 12:00-2:30, f care with which each $1.35 DI .r. 2.00 8:00, $2.50 lion At our camera counter—now— Camera just $4.89 Buffet Lunch: is checked al 'I'I' cst).1 V. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY — .1 29, 30, July 1 Buffet Simper: checked ... and by' th 12:110-2:00, fr $1.50 82.00 Errol Flynn Anu Sheridan I)' r: .5:30-8:00, fr $1.75 5:30-8:00, le, precision of 'the Silver Ris er 2:50 5:45 8:40 mein we use in all to Practically talon pictures by itself I pounding Wittier Abel 3largot Graluune operations. Curley 1:45 4:40 '7:35 FRIDAY, s.vrumEty — July 2, 3 fteldstones HARTIG) Victor Mature Cuing' Gray LOOK Fury At Furnace Creek 3:15 6:10 9:05 Wallace Beery Dorothy Patrick PHOTO SERVICE by SALLY BODWELL Alias A Gentleman PHARMA 1:45 4:40 7:35 M I'I4GROVE BUILDING ANDOVER SOL"I'Ii M.11N STREET — ANDOVER — I I, I 1111111

, vinnementesimip., .,,aereefeetwergreprTervnelpereeleareeer•-Tv— ..41111111111eass— Public Enjoys Events Light Fiction Have you ever wondered why the and strawberry The following new books have THE LONG WALK Barton 3aptist church.. library has a supply of paper-cov- been added to the library and One intense (lay in a veterans' ered books, such as the well-known Sunday School inay be reserved by the sintple hospital, with the physical and lams' pond. Pocket Books on its shelf? Largely procedure of listing the title of emotional problems of many a Eaton opens. as a matter of experiment and as a the book wanted, and addressing people. This is a "first" novel by check on the advisability of using and swimming a reserve postal to one's' self. The Betsey Barton, the girl who wrote 7. them with our own readers, the only charge is for the postal. "And Now To Live Again," a Memorial Ball Library began a and installation Adams book on re-habilitation. little over a year ago to place a Mr. Kelsey a, PLUNDER Here's what might happen Harker subscription with a pamphlet serv- Union Congrega- INNOCENTS some day, if the world of politics Short stories, all based on one ice for all new titles as they ap- ch, hallardvale, goes on having its (upheavals. theme—some crisis in a human peared. The books were mailed to The author permits corruption a life, occupied with the impact of us automatically as they were Senior Women', free rein until it hits the field of experience upon innocence and printed until this branch of the West church at innocence upon experience. service was discontinued, and se- rs. Leverett Put- American sports! Kerby lection of titles had to be made by well street. THE ROARING DOVE FLOW TO THE LEAF Abell On an island the small kingdom the purchasing library. rocietie, fn ,tndaph Story of the Olivers and the ded in this calenda; of Trionia flourishes—a model of reat farm in the Middle West— The processing of these books 1p notices ky Tuesday has been made as simple as pos- to 1 he Townsman socialist perfection. When a he struggles of old against new. young Englishman, happily named reams against reality and the sible, so that the addition of this Fabian. arrives to do some re- neople against their own. type of material would not demand search the little island reveals its more time than the venture might "lation's IERCHANT OF VALOR Kelland natural human turmoil. Quietly, prove worth. This is Clarence B. Kelland in ▪3reenback a revolution is instigated and it is The public response was annull- . a Jeffery Farnol style, and good t successful Sor1111 1.3,111S of the season was the June Social held by ;:a's favorite greer- this revolution and its progress ing. Western and mystery readers, Listed as one of the writing. The scene is Florence, the .indover Catholic Club at the Andover Country Club. Seated at the head table, from left to ed by the dolls who had exhausted the supply of that makes the story. at the time of the Medicis. right: Mrs. James Sheen], Mrs. Vincent Treanor, Vincent. Treanor, master of ceremonies; the Rev. ing? Corbett their favorite indoor sport, were IMMORTAL HELEN THE PEACOCK Henry it. Smith, 0.5.A., the Rev. Matthew F. McDonald, 0.S.A., Mrs. Frederick E. Griffin, Mrs. e smallest denom Christopher Hastings domin- perfectly happy to carry home a (Burette Studio) COUNTRY Waring Harold W. Wennik and Harold W. Wennik. fives, or even tens ate everything in Mari-Dion, Wis- pocketful. Then, in return, they "In India there is a bond be- Girl Scouts receiving badges PRA G E WEATHER eld by the $20 hit:. chain, except his spirited daugh- brought us a supply of their own ween people and animals such as Picnic Ends Season and pins were: Nancy Nash. MADE IN MOSCOW oral Reserve Boar.: ter Eve. To hold her in check he that had been read and were taking is rarely found elsewhere in the Cave' Michalski, Judy Colmer, Here is the joke of tile week r in circulation. married a genteel Southern up space at home. The first month, Of Girl Scout Group world." These stories, inspired Norma Howard, Joyce Sullivan. from Czechoslovakia: On a bright the $10 bill was woman. As if to defy the new we bought 16. and our borrowers The Bird Badge Group of Girl ✓ y this truth, were told by the Lois I.eTourneau, Barbara sunny day in Prague, Coniniunist place with the $2 mother, Eve added to her former gave us 18; at the end of the year Scouts, Troop 18 of Shawsheen author as a sample of the feeling Wright. Maxine Wainwright, Premier Klement Gottwald took ;ince 1942 the pos- misbehaviors. The story is set in we had purchased 125 and had been Village. under the direction of nd conviction he brought from Carol Emerick, Gail Thompson, a stroll under a huge umbrella. reversed. At the the 1870's. given 116. By the end of this past Mrs. V. Emerick of 361 North ndia. Anne Sughrue and Audrey Tuttle. Passers-by stared. Soon up rushed tis year there wa- RIVER OF ROGUES May we had entered 325, and with- Alain street, brought their Scout- ILACK BETHLEHEM Cooper equally-Communist Zdenek Fier- tillions in $20 bill, Beverley-Giddings.; drawn 67 because they had won/ ing season to a close with a picnic Three independent stories, all She—How do Gert and Sam get linger, Minister of Industry. compared with 0,, David Innes, at 17, fell madly out. Each book proved to have at the Harold Parker Fairest on the theme of the basic evils along since they are married? "But. Klement," he panted, "it 11118. in love with Jeannie Gervaise• averagde 12 circulations, and it reservation. Badges anal attend- of modern civilization. He—Oh. she treats him like a isn't raining." if fact, the $1 and who stopped at the blacksmith's made the cost per reader a fraction ance pins were awarded at this more than 1% cents. Grecian god. To which Gottwald replied: ar the bottom it house to ask her way. Later he time and Mrs. Murray Tuttle of . S. FIRE BILL She—How's that? "Zdenek, dial you read the Mos- place is held by was to realize the havoc raised by It is almost impossible for the Alain street and Mrs. Alfred During the past 12 months He—Burnt offerings three times cow weather report this morn- h just tinder $5 hil her wilful and passionate tem- average library to have enough Sughrue of 14 Argyle street, as- ties, largely preventable, de- light fiction. This seems at the mo a day. Ing?"--Pathfinder. ;ion at the end of perament. The year is around sisted Mrs. Emerick. troyed $703,262.000 worth of meat a satsifactory solution. Many fourth position is 1820, when slave-kidnapers were rreplaceable property in the libraries have been trying out the le $50 bill with raiding plantations. Adventure, 'nited States. same plan in recent years. The Nee 'lions outstanding. romance—plantation life. Fire destruction continued at York Public Library has found Era oved their ranking THE VALIANT LADY Knight rate of $2,252,000 a day for the they can get an average of fourtei-n It's so easy to shop with A vigorous story of Anna van trot 121 days or this year—the circulations per hook. Charga-Plate or the $5 bill was Breda, beautiful wife of a Dutch equivalent of two conflagrations a rd place but it has farmer, and her conflict between day. The fifty tribes of Indians h in the last three religion and patriotism. Through Oklahoma comprise almost one 11 is in sixth place. her kindness to a Spanish soldier A small jack can lift a car, but fifth of the Indian population ghth positions are during the sixteenth century wars II takes a lot of jack to keep ft op. the United States. e $1,000 and $500 with Spain. her_ljfe was spared. ely, with nearly A powerful picture of Holland's r amount of $1,000 history and of one family caught on as the $500 bills In the intrigues of the time. by-products of the PEONY Buck We activity during Peony, sold as a child into a very great increase rich house in China, fell in love holdings of cash. with the son of the family. Pearl dation rose nearly Buck's latest story is based on in 1939 and the end an actual event in the history of peak of just under China. set. This rise was THE MARRIAGE ire than the gain in OF CLAUDIA Franken by gross national The newest in the series of at its current peak Claudia and David; like the :Imes greater than others, it is the story of an aver- end of 1946 money age American family, with the has declined more stress laid on the value of a mar- loiters, virtually all riage that holds, through good nominations of $24 and times.

acLellan rs. Peter J. Ma, Poor street, an. igagement of their a, to Ernest Fred- ald of Haverhill. 1. Take you where and when you want to go. muter wedding IS "S.ITIN 2. Serve as quick collateral i remaining in your hands) SI"Nli'llONY" by .lant zen. Sint Isle EXPERIENCE for an emergency loan at the Bay State Merchants r a 1 . 1.i.t 11,1 On IN W i t h adjustable National Bank. shoulder straps. :ING $111.115 When you need money, we find a way to lend it to you DDELING

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We use in 4111 011I' ',molding opener s. fleekly sculptured Jontzen swim suits ... designed for action and designed to fit close as the warm sun's own caress! Find • e s one to minimize a figure or make the most of your charm in ,er Federal Depoia Insurance Corporation LL ileml this vast choice of sea-and-land styles. Beach Shop, 2nd Floor. TEL. 1011 i Camp Maude Eaton Junior High Holds Former Campers Assemb Gives Townsman Readers To Open June 27 Term's F►nal Camp Maude Eaton opens its Enjoy Reunion (Continued from Page sermon June 27 and continues Several young women of An- Close-up Of Convention until August 7. The waterfront Walter Tomlinson, accomf The usual number of buttons, dover and vicinity spent an Janet Fieldhouse; In the (Continued From Page One) will be directed by Miss Dorothy banners, placards, etc., are well in unusually pleasant and reminis- ay, Joan Barry, Laura Tt Abbott of Upland road. cent afternoon Tuesday of last try weather, with the result that evidence. People are being urged Miss Abbott will receive her Gridiron King March "1 the streets of the city and the con- to "Win with Taft", special shop- week attending an informal Camp setts State Song", Viol Water Safety and Life Saving Wampatuck reunion at the home vention hall are filled with uncom- ping bags with Dewey's name are Instructor's rating at the end of Peter Dunlop, accompanlec fortably sultry people. Showers are being carried by Dewey women, of Mrs. Richard C. Combas on ter Tomlinson; In the We a course of instruction at the Na- High street. at a premium, and collars and cuffs and one eccentric gent appeared tional Red Cross Aquatic school Tomorrow" Sylvia Shtru are already well wilted. The ap- with a button which read "Morgan? Camp Wampatuck is the Mas- United Nations Song, ON, in Hanson. sachusetts King's Daughters camp pearance of the delegates is reason- No. This is New York? Yes". Corn- Miss Lois Johnson of Sioux accompanied by Irene Har ably gruesome already, and if they cob pipes—perhaps to remind the in South Hansen, and each sea- Part II—Original Ideas City, Iowa, will be the Assistant son for the past several years has continue to disintegrate for the rest delegates of Dewey the Farmer— Waterfront Director and is also a mg Peace, written by Me of the week, Friday morning, or have been distributed at his head- found many Andover girls among Grade 9; My Search, qualified Red Cross Instructor. the campers. whenever the convention ends. quarters, along with reams of cam- Peterkin; World Peso Each camper is rated as to her Mrs. Marion F. Miller, popular should find the convention a sham- paign literature. swimming ability during the first Knocking, Jacqueline (11 bles. Senator Allen and your corres- director of the camp, came to Treasure Hunt, Jane Yon instruction period. The Red this Andover reunion with her The hotels and transportation pondent attended the first session Irene Hamden; The Cross course of instruction is daughter, Miss Hele Rose, facilities of the city are taxed to of the convention this morning and ❑ Miller, at Peace, Jane Galley; Th offered and with small groups the invitation of Miss Madeleine the utmost. Your correspondent and found it a mixture of the Barnum Camp of Co-operation, Jul rapid advance is rhade from Hewes of Porter road. Others Senator Philip K. Allen have tried and Bailey circus, the Andover- lieginner to Intermediate, to land; The Tree of Peac about ten times to get an elevator Exeter football game, and the present were Miss Peggie Shaw, liaillie;My Garden, Jeanet Swimmer, and to Advanced Swim- Mrs. Doris A. Clark, Mrs. Barbara in the Hotel Bellevue Stratford, storming of the Bastille. After fight- mer. Junior Life Saving instruc- Richard Gervais; The G B. Rooks, Mrs. Audrey N. Self. headquarters of Stassen, Dewey, ing our way out to the Convention tion is given to older campers and peace, Frank Lewis; G ridge, Mrs. Margery D. Hamden, and MacArthur, without success. Hall, we were able to work our way many counsellors take advantage Dreams, Clarinet Solo, Despite special busses, fleets of out on the floor by virtue of numer- Mrs. Ruth A. Erving, Mrs. Nancy Bushwity, accompanied One of the big hits at the style show presented at the Free of the Senior Life Saving course. B. McArdle, all of Andoier; Mrs. taxis, and other additional means ous credentials and press passes church vestry was the display by living models of the latest Girl Scout Switnming and Boat- Raillie; Station WUND- Aida G. Cesarini and Mrs. Helen Of transportation, walking remains secured that morning. Indeed, your fashions in children's play suits, sun suits and other summer ing badges are also given to Bessie Christie; An Ideal B. Livesey of North Andover, and the best and quickest way of get- correspondent had to pose as a togs, as shown above, from left to right, by Malcolm Sanberg, those who qualify. However, the Joseph Wennik; Our Gard Linda Kinnear (rear), Jimmy Kinnear, Judy Maxwell (rear), Mrs. Dorothy W. Fowler of Read- ting where you want to go. newsreel operator to get in, and has swimming badge must be received Chorus, accompanied b; been dreading being asked to run Mania Aortae!.Wide, Edith Valentine, Susan Shaw and Linda ing. Thompson. Lowe. (Surette Studio) first. a newsreel all day. Fortunately for Among the Andover girls who Part III—A Tribute to During the morning classes of will enjoy us, the Rhode Island delegation had the 19.18 season at Drill, Sally Sutcliff scene. Mr. Reece, after flashing his handed out in large quantities. The instruction are held. In the Flag not shown up in full force, so that Camp Wampatuck are Miss Art- MacAtutnney, Vivian Be raising Dewey lounge was filled with a lot afternoon the camp as a whole anna Shaw and we were able to get seats with famous Pepsodent smile and Miss Ann Sher- Floyd, Dorothy Lawren' both arms in the air in a kind of of tired-looking people who looked enjoys a recreational swim with JOSEPH T. GAGNE, President them. man of Wildwood road, and Miss Whitworth, Irene Harnde Halleluiah. proceeded to attack as if they had come in off the all counsellors qualifying as Life The first session of the conven- Marlene Hurst of Essex street. Nicoll, Dorothy Belanger, 34 Amesbury St. Lawrence the Communists in this country and street to rest their feet. Savers on duty. This time is also tion was as dull as was to be ex- used to check off the skills which Nichols, Marilyn Brown, pointed to a sure Republican vic- We tried to make a press con- pected. After about twenty minutes the campers have learned. Family Receives sett, Ann Smith, Dorothy tory in November. The morning ference which Senator Taft was had been spent by the Honorable All swimmers are constantly Message of Sympathy Carole Wright. Joan God AFTER YOUR DAY'S WORK Walter S. Hallanan of West Vir- session closed with the election, or giivng at the Benjamin Franklin watched and the buddy and check A message of condolence from companied by Arvilla OR WHENEVER YOU ginia in attempting to get the dele- rather the rubber stamping, of nu• Hotel, but arrived to find only a systems are used. the Atlanta Daily World of At- Flag of the Free, Vocal Si ARE IN THE MOOD gates seated, the convention opened merous committees already chosen room filled with cigarette smoke. Swenson, accompanied b by the powers that be. The most We were assured that nothing spec- Classes in boating are held and lanta, Georgia, has been received with about two-thirds of the dele- Prescott. charming of these was, and I quote, tacular had transpired, and could each camper has the opportunity by the Chandler Family of South gates still milling about the aisles. The presentation of the "Committee to Escort the Tem- easily believe it when we attended to row a boat before she leaves Main street in the recent loss of The singing of the national anthem camp. A Red Cross Life Saver awards was made by Bet DROP IN AND ENJOY A was the first order of business. This porary Chairman to the Chair". a press conference given by Her- the wife and mettle'', Mrs. Imo- is in each boat during the instruc- gene Chandler, 71. who died re- Dimlich, a member of tiv REFRESHING DRINK was rendered by a Miss Davis, Massachusetts voters will be glad bert Brownell, Mr. Dewey's mana- AND SNACK AT to learn that Governor• Robert F. ger. Mr. Brownell gave out a lot of tion period. cently after a residence of more to the following: first aw (laughter of Meyer Davis, who was Visitors are welcome at the Fred Svenson and Georg( furnishing the music for the con- Bradford was a member of this trivial information and replied than 40 years in Andover. august group. "No Comment" to the only interest- camp between 2 and 5 Sunday The telegram which came to second award, Michael Ba vention. Miss Davis had been afternoons. Walter Van Coppenolle poured into a rather exotic green Senator Allen and your corres- ing questions which were asked. the family last week read: pondent have spent the afternoon Since we had been forced to climb "We extend oUr heartfelt sym- award, David Brucato, L garment, which showed the influ- pert, Robert Markert, Cha humming around the hotels of Phil- eight flights of stairs to get there Mrs. Hill Observes pathy to you in these hours of ence of the New Look and which and Hilton Cormey. took the attention of the delegates adelphia, mixing with delegates, —elevator trouble again—we were Her 85th Birthday bereavement. The world has only newspaper men, camp followers, especially sour on the whole busi- to evaluate the successful achieve- Greco award for athle from her singing. Wednesday, June It, from 7 to 9 ford Lawrence and Josepl and other visiting firemen. We ar- ness. ment for the Charidlet• children to After some desultory business, o'clock, friends and relatives called We finally wound up at Governor realize the fruitftil life and un• tied. the convention was greeted by sev- rived at the Bellevue just in time on Mrs. Emma Hill of Central to hear Governor Harold Stassen Bradford's headquarters and re- selfish sacrifices exemplified by Letters were presented eral people from Pennsylvania. street to offer her congratulations address a group of his followers. ceived a very will-In and friendly Mrs. James N. the year to the followi First came Mayor Bernard Samuel. and 'best wishes on her eighty-fifth Chandler. Atlanta The Stassen headquarters was welcome. Shortly after our arrival Daily World." award, Michael Baloian of Philadelphia, whose city govern- birthday. tilled with attractive groups of the the Governor took on the press. Hinckley, Arthur Moons ment, it has recently been discov- Mrs. Hill was born in Hollis, Since he had to say pleasant things ered, has defrauded the City of best people, and one got the im- N. H., June 16 1863 but has lived in pression that lie was receiving a lot about Senator Saltonstall, Speaker Brotherly Love of vast sums of Andover• over fifty years. She is a of support from young people. Sen- Martin. and not commit himself on money. Mr. Samuel reminded the 50-year member of Andover Grange, ator Allen and your correspendent any other candidates, he was some- HOTPOINT delegates that the Liberty Bell was a member of the South church, a pass through the line what on the spot. but he handled in Philadelphia. After some songs were able to very faithful member of the Wo- DISTRIBUTORS and shake hands with the Governor. the situation with his usual tact by a barbershop quarter, Governor man's Union of that church, and is We found that he reminded us of and came off very well indeed. 27 MAIN ST. TEL. 365 Duff of Pennsylvania added his a regular attendant at all the meet- welcome. He reminded the dele- James R. Adriance, Dean of Admis- What the future holds in store ings of the Sewing department. gates that the Declaration of Inde- sions at Phillips Academy, and he nobody seems to know. We have Refreshments on the occasion of gave us a hearty handshake and a pendence was signed in Philadel- received definite assurance from her birthday were served by the HELEN'S CORSET SHOP phia and pointed out what a fine warm smile. Senator Allen picked various people that the nomination following friends: May Elander, & FLAGG, INC. up some Stassen buttons—to give FITTINGS OUR SPECIALTY (nail William Penn had been. Final- was in the bag for everyone who Ann Leslie, Mrs. Harold Godfrey to his children lie assured us. The Insurance Office ly the Honorable Carroll Reece, has been talked of to date and and Mrs. Almon Daniels. From the Stassen headquarters some that we hadn't even heard of. Bank Bldg. Andover 870 Chairman of the Republican Na- The guest book was in charge of tional Committee, appeared on the we proceeded to the Dewey estab- At all events, by the time this spiel Mrs. Charles Flanagan. Mrs. Hill lishment, which was pretty much is printed, the citizens of Andover received many cards and flowers in the doldrums, since Dewey was probably will know the best or the and a very special gift of flowers not to appear that afternoon. A worst and so we'll sign off till next from the Deaconesses of the South GARDEN PLOWING dreary string quartet was droning week, when we hope to give the church. along, and every conceivable kind readers of The Townsman our con- Guests were present from Wind- RUBBISH REMOVED of Dewey literature was being sidered opinion on the whole show. ham. N. H., Hollis. N. H., Saugus, GENERAL TRUCKING Arlington. North Andover. and Methuen. BATESON & SON TEL. 1467 - W Mrs. Hill lives with her daughters. Miss Gladys and Miss Marion Hill. SHAWSHEE priced within the reach of everyone HOSPITAL DONATIONS MOTOR MA Among the contributions re- Your Andover Ford E ceived by the Lawrence General 47 Haverhill St., Shan hospital for the month of May A Complete Line of Tel. 767 — Law. 5( were the following from An- Newspapers and Magazines dover: Mrs. Joseph Higginson, magazines: Mrs. Robert Welsh, magazines. and Mrs. R. D. Mailey, S books. We are prepared to deliver the grade and Colo Naval Air Reserve pilots flew size of coal you prefer now. Play safe! 122,075 man hours in training Crafted by skill Place your order today for as much of next operations in one month of 1947. Mahogany .. . I winter's supply as your bin will hold. dust free inter finishes . . . Unusual Pine Dough Tray — Makes an Interesting furniture at its Sideboard for your Dining Room with ample Storage Space — 34" x 24" x 31 1/2" high

VISIT OUR SHOP a-, c Main Office: 25 Railroad Street ANDOVER OFFICE: Open Seven Days a Week — Tel. 1073 M Lawrence — Tel. 6153 1 MAIN STREET TEL. 219 WILSON'S CORNER 63 PARK STREET, ANDOVER GLEN GRANT — OSGOOD STREET, ANDOVER Holds Emerick, Herbert Kearn, Robert Award 28 Diplomas Elected To Office Registration Dotes for Junior High Markert, Walter VanCoppenolle, Punchard Alumni ]mpers Term's Final Assembly Alfred Duke, Robert Hatton; sec- At St. Augustine's In Insurance Ass'n State Primaries Announced • ond award, David Brucato, Louis mon (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) At Annual Dinner Edward C. Nichols of 31 Wol- (Continued from Page One) Tisbert, Robert Markert, Paul Tie- The Punchard High school cott avenue, secretary of the women of An- Walter Tomlinson, accompanied by July 13—Precinct 6, Ballard- ben, Charles McCollom, Scott Ger- During the services a special alumni dinner Saturday. June 12, Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Janet Fieldhouse; In the Commun- vale fire station; thy spent an fob, Harold Wood, Charles Kozo; musical program was given by the at the high school cafeteria, drew Company, was elected second it anal reminis- ity, Joan Barry, Laura Thompson; third award, Paul Tisbert and John girls' choir and by James Sheard, a gathering of about 100 to the vice-president of the Mutual Fire July 20 — Precinct 2, Town 'uesday of last Gridiron King March "Massachu- Ross. soloist. Miss Mary F. Lanigan was annual event with Joseph B. Insurance Association at the an- House; informal Camp setts State Song", Violin Solo, Scholastic and music awards organist. Doherty, member of the faculty, nual meeting held recently in July 27—Precinct 6, Peabody on at the home Peter Dunlop. ,tecompanied by Wal- were presented by Kenneth L. Sher- A banquet and reception was acting as master of ceremonies. Boston. House; ter Tomlinson; In the World "Our C. Comilla on man, superintendent of schools to tendeded the graduating class last During the exercises that fol- Charles E. Hogan of Lowell Aug. 13 — Precinct 1, Town Tomorrow" Sylvia Shtrumpfman; the following: Thursday evening in the school hall lowed the dinner, Eugene V. was elected president, and Ed- House. mit is the Mai, United Nations Song, Girls' Chorus, Student Government—Awards of by the Andover Catholic Guild, Lovely, high school principal, ward D. Sirois of. Lawrence was The first four sessions will also Daughters camp accompanied by Irene Harnden. $1 and $3 to the students ranking made up of mothers of the pupils of spoke about the loss of two im- re-elected secretary. Both the be dates for the certification of and each sea- Part II—Original Ideas Concern- first and second in each course— St. Augustine's school. After par- portant teachers front the school latter served with the 102nd signatures on nomination papers event' years has ing peace, written by Members of Practical Arts: 1st, Dorothy Law- taking of a turkey supper, mem- staff, Mrs. Emma Gould Carter, Field Artillery in World War I when candidates, who have the aver girls among Grade 9; My Search, Patricia rence; 2nd, Michael Boloian; Com- bers of the class presented a skit dean of girls, who has accepted a and are well known here, required number in the district, Peterkin; World Peace Came mercial: 1st, Frances Ratyna; 2nd, and concluded the evening with position at Russell Sage College. especially among former members may have them certified prior to Miller, popular Knocking, Jacqueline Ganem; A Grace Engel; College: 1st, Janet dancing. Troy, N. Y., and Joseph B. of the regiment. filing with the state secretary. camp, ram, to Treasure Hunt, Jane Young; The Fieldhouse; 2nd, Bessie Christie. Seated at the head table were: Doherty, who will become prin- anion with her Rose, Irene Hamden; The Cake of Music Award—Prize of the Rev. Thomas P. Fogarty, O.S.A., cipal of a high school in Con- tales Miller, at Peace, Jane Galley; The World $5 given by the Andover P.T.A. to the stu- pastor, the Rev. Matthew F. Mc- necticut. Both were presented Miss Madeleine Camp of Co-operation, Judith Mar- Donald, O.S.A., the Rev. Henry B. gifts from the association. r road. Others land; The Tree of Peace, James dent in Junior High who has done es outstanding work in the field of Smith, O.S.A., the Rev. Joseph A. Professor Franklin C. Roberts Peggie Shaw, Baillie;My Garden. Jeanette Sarao, Flaherty, O.S.A., Mrs. Edward Rice, rk, Mrs. Barbara Richard GOMIS: The Garden of music, won by Phyllis Johnson. of Boston University, the speaker president of the guild; Mrs. Leo of the evening, discussed world Audrey N. Self- Peace, Frank Lewis; Garden of Student Govenment — Award of Naughton. vice-president; Mrs. events. ery D. Hamden, Dreams, Clarinet Solo, Shirley $5 to the student who has shown outstanding leadership and char- Charlotte Polgreen, secretary; Mrs. Among those at the head table ring, Mrs. Nancy Bushway, accompanied by James Frederick Griffin, treasurer, and You will find the best to be had in Wall Papers with at Andoier; Mrs, Millie; Station WUND - WUNDFM, acter, won by Robert Markert. were: Mrs. Carter, the Rev Mrs. Romeo C. King, chairman of Levering Reynolds, Jr., Mr. and on Interior Decorator to help make the right selec- and Mrs. Helen Bessie Christie; An Ideal Garden, Library Award—For second place the comtnitee. Mrs. Joseph B. Doherty, Mr. and rth Andover, and Joseph Wennik; Our Garden, Girls' in the recent essay contest conduc- tions for your particular needs. Mrs. Eugene V. Lovely, Profes- Fowler of Read- Chorus, accompanied by Laura ted by the Memorial Hall Library sor and Mrs. Franklin C. Roberts, Thompson. in grades 9 to 12, Janet Fieldhouse; land, Ruth Sweeney, William Also Distinctive Gifts for the June Wedding. Miss Carolyn Bowen and Harold Idover girls who Part III--A Tribute to Our Flag; honorable mention, Bessie Christie. Thompson, Donald Valz, Walter Van Coppenolle, Richard Wood- W. B. Bendroth. 1948 season at Flag Drill, Sally Sutcliffe, Agnes Alexander M. Waldie Awards— head. Jane Young, Thomas Wilkin- The committee included: Har- :lc are Miss Art- MacAtatnney, Vivian Bell, Betty Sums of $10 each given by the Vet- son, Constance Bailey, Shirley old W. B. Bendroth, chairman; Miss Ann Sher- Floyd, Dorothy Lawrence, June erans of Foreign Wars to the Grade Bailey, Theresa Beliveau, Vivian Miss Carolyn Bowen, Henry Al- droad, and Miss Whitworth, Irene Hamden Shirley 9 boy and girl who have shown the Bell, Michael Boloian, Warren bers, John McGrath, William J. f Essex street. Nicoll, Dorothy Belanger, Barbara finest spirits of co-operation, help- Crawford, Philip Dole, Annette Doherty, James D. Doherty, Miss Nichols, Marilyn Brown, Sally Bas- fulness anal citizenship during their Doucette, Peter Dunlop, Grace Bessie Dantos, Miss Evelyn Fos- sett, Ann Smith, Dorothy Keating, three years in Junior High; Patri- Engel, Herbert Folley, Robert ter and Donald Decotte. Carole Wright, Joan Godfrey; ac- cia Peterkin anal Clifford Lawrence. Fredrickson, Richard Gervias, Joan pathy companied by Arvilla Prescott; Clara. A. Putnam Award — $5 Godfrey, Jay Guertin, Robert Hat- THIMBLE CLUB condolence from Flag of the Free, Vocal Solo, Janet ly World of At- given by the Ballardvate P.T.A. to ton, Phyllis Johnson, Clifford Law- The final business meeting for Swenson, accompanied by Arvilla the student showing the most all- las been received rence, Shirley McCabe, Virginia the year of the Thimble Club was Prescott. around improvement during the Family of South McCullough, Constance Midolo, Ar- held recently at the Square and The presentation of athletic year, Janet Hall. he recent loss of thur Mooney, Shirley Nichol, Her- Compass rooms. The following awards was made by Benjamin F. pther, Mrs. Imo- D. A. R. Medals—Given for lead- bert Nightingale, June Rugg, Gloria officers were elected for the fall Dimlich, a member of the faculty, 71, who died re- ership, courage, scholarship, sports- St. Jean, Wilfred Svenson, Janet term: President, Mrs. Robert to the following: first award, Wil- esidence of more manship and loyalty, Bessie Chris- Swenson, Joseph Wennik, John Souter; vice-president, Mrs. Wil- fred Svenson and George Fraser; Andover. tie and Joseph Wennik. White, Carol Wright, William Bird- liam Burnham; secretary and second award, Michael Baloian and which came to Presentation of the awards was sell. treasurer. Mrs. Albert . Curtis. Van Coppenolle; third week read: Walter followed by remarks to the class by Dorothy Belanger, John Bernard, award, David Brucato, Louis Tis- Or heartfelt sym- Milton H. Nelson, principal of Robert Bordelais, David Brucatto, bert, Robert Markert, Charles Koza 1 these hours of Junior High, which closed the pro- Shirley Bushway, Alfred Duke, and Hilton Cormey. ROOFING to world has only gram. George Fraser, Jane Galley, Jac- Greco award for athletics—Clif- uccessful achieve- quiline Ganem, Leo Grant, Barbara ROOF REPAIRING ford Lawrence and Joseph Wennik Assisting in the success of the afidlOr children to exercises were the following com- Hannon, Irene Harnden, Robert OF ALL KINDS tied. Hinckley, Donald Hutcheson, Dor- Lehi life arid un- Letters were presented earlier in mittees: Decorating, Sally Passett, 25 Years of Experience othy Lawrence, Elizabeth Locke, ; exemplified by the year to the following: first Joan Godfrey, Shirley McCabe. Bar- Lorainne Marcoux, Judith Marland, All Work Covered ;handier. Atlanta award, Michael Baloian, Robert bara Nichols and Patricia Peterkin; Agnes McAtamney, Dorothy Mur- Hinckley, Arthur Mooney, Bruce Ushers: Grade 8 girls, Catherine By Insurance Anderson, Ruth Belka, Ruth Den- phy, Claire Nadeau, Clarice Naylor, holm, Margaret Denoncourt, Bar- John Ness, Patricia Peterkin, John HENRY E. GOSSE COAL CO. bara Folley, Marilyn Meek, Lucille Ross, Joseph Spinella, Sally Sut- HAGGETT'S POND ROAD Spinella and Ruth Weamer. cliffe, Paul Tisbert, Walter Tomlin- WEST ANDOVER 'OINT The members of Grade Nine are: son, Betty Wilson, Harold Wood, Telephone Lawrence 38805 BUTORS Joan Barry, Jaqueline Bordelais, John Young, Blanche Znantierowski. Richard Brennan, Marilyn Brown TEL. 365 Evelyn Dufresne, Louis Fiedler, Janet Fieldhouse, Mary Gallant, Lucille Gaudet, Scott Gerrish, Eliz- GEO. W. HORNE CO. DRSET SHOP abeth Gigis, Margaret Grecoe, Louis LAWRENCE, MASS. Hamilton, Rita Hanson, Rid-lard SHEET METAL WORK JR SPECIALTY Hinckley, Herbert Kearn, Dorothy TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING SHINGLING Keating, Charles Koza, Robert SPECIALIZING IN ASPHALT . 29535 Markert, Charles McCullom, Louise . LAWRENCE Moore, David Morgan, Raymond Potven, Arvilla Prescott, Joyce Reed, Silvia Strumpfman, Ann Smith, Laura Thompson, Louis Tis- PLOWING bert, Marion White, June Whit- REMOVED worth, Frank Wright, Nancy TRUCKING Adams, James Baillie, Sally Bas- sett, Bessie Christie, Ronald Chris- N & SON ty, Constance Coleman, Joan Corey, Decolateve Easfusee 1467 - W Hilton Cormey, Janice Downey, for Gay, Brilliant Bruce Emmerick, Elizabeth Floyd, SHAWSHEEN Robert Gaskill, Harold Gens, Teddy KITCHENS JG CARDS Grandemont, Janet Hall, Frank Leaves no brushmarks...dries MOTOR MART Lewis, to a hard, brilliant glossy OCCASIONS Mary Martin, Joan Matton, Carl Your Andover Ford Dealer finish...Dust and dirt won't ton Miller, Mary Morrisey, Barbara 47 ILiverhill St., Shawaheen lodge on the lustrous tile-like ete Line of Tel. 767 — Law. 5635 Nichols, Ronald Pariseau, Frances Reyna, Janet Saran, Betty Sunder- finish...Use it on walls and and Magazines woodwork. It's sanitary, can be easily cleaned with soap and gars-Cigarettes water. New Colors...and you can use Super GLOSFAST on Here, there, wherever you go... dads and exterior surfaces, too. r s Co. lads from 6 to 60... solid white buck :T TEL. 142 Crafted by skilled New England workmen in selected latched to a thick, jaunty red rubber sole Mahogany . . . Featuring unique dovetail construction. dominates the sport shoe scene. dust free interiors, and live individually applied BOSTONIANS START AT $13.50 .acts finishes . . . hand-rubbed to perfection. This in

1 Interesting furniture at its beautiful and economical best. h ample " high eXlanZter&i5uutivton INCORPORATED 10-N M ANDOVER, MASS. ET, ANDOVER 1949 Ford Cars Show Discuss Increase Polly Prim Beau Revolutionary Changes Specialist In all Revolutionary changes in the In School Classes Branches of 1949 Ford cars are reflected in Besides awarding the contract Beauty Culture the styling, utility and ruggedness for the installation of an oil Oil M ON ST. of the etation wagon and con- burner and tank for the Shaw- Tel. 970 vertible models. sheen school, the School commit- The 1949 Motion wagon is the tee last week discussed other only one in the low-priced field matters regarding the future with a two-door, all-steel body. development of the school system. THRIFT! CHE Beauty of wood paneling has Superintendent Sherman pre- been enhanced by this modern sented the committee with the REGISTERED CND design. Plywood veneer panels results to date of a study that he SAFE DEPOSIT BC of selected hardwoods are bolted was making regarding enroll- directly to the steel body. ment in the Andover Public A number of new and im- schools. He stated that while the portant safety features have enrollment was not increasing in Andover been engineered into the new dramatic, proportions, the increase station wagon. Outstanding is was steady and certain. lie National Ba elimination of the rear doors cautioned the committee that the and enlarging the two front present increase of enrollment ANDOVER, MAS doors. Careless or playful chil- year by year in the lower grades dren can't accidentally lean would be rolling up through against or hump the doot handles Junior and Senior High school to open the doors while the car and that the totals went(' year REFRIGERATION is 111 motion. by year reach proportions that SALES AND SERVII The new type of construction would necessitate additional Baker Refrigeration is designed to eliminate squeaks teachers. and rattles. Ruggedness has The Superintendent presented 8 ESSEX ST. been achieved by transfer of all the committee with large graphs AND. 1931 LAW bOdy stresses and strains to the showing the increases in elemen- all-steel construction as well as tary schools and in the Junior and elimination of two doors. Senior High schools. RANGE AND FUEL To provide greater strength The Superintendent presented TROMBLY BRO and safety, because of heavier the committee with a complete loads often carried in station list of proposed repair and main- SERVICENTERS wagons, it is equipped with a tenance work for tlie summer Ignition - Carburetor and Broke special X-type frame. Ford en- TEL. 31031 or 22582 months. The committee was also 147 Sutton St. Hillside Rd. gineers say there is enough built- given a complete course of study in protection in the 1949 station for the Kindergartens. This wagon to meet the exacting course of study had been pre- safety requirements for school pared through the efforts of Miss One of the outstanding events that ►narked the severance of his official connection with Phillips Academy was the buses. Louise Sherman, Miss Martha S. The station wagon has seats community testimonial tendered 1)r. Claude M. Fuess a short time ago when he and Mrs. Fuess were guests at a "goodby" party Howe, Mrs. Adele Savage, Mrs. at the Case Memorial cage given by numerous townspeople and members of the school faculty. Inset shows Dr. Fuess being served for eight passengers but the new Dorothy F. Sanborn and Mrs. at the buffet supper that was part of the evening's festivities. (Surette Studio) arrangements permit easy load- Miriam S. McAmite. ing of baggage without opening The Superintendent commended Nancy Cole, Brooke Teele, Mi- Weather Cock Pamela Porter IT WELLESLEY REUNION the end-gate at the rear. The Pike School Holds to the School committee the chael Christitkin, Gardner Jack- extra large doors provide easy The Seasons Nearly 1,300 alumnae of Wel- teachers who had done the work Closing Day Program son lesley College, representing 16 access. Bobby Cecill, Marcia Saliba', on the course of study. The closing day exercises of jack-o-Lantern RES. AND. 1775 Two rear seats may be removed John Hawes, Susan Mulvey classes, held reunions at the col- The meeting adjourned at 9:10 the Pike School Kindergarten Ann Doherty, Lyn Rockwell, lege from Sunday, June 13, to easily so that large loads may p. Rain Joyce and Henry Nassar m. were held Friday, June 11. Henry Nassar, Tommy Hol- Tuesday, June 15. be carried. The wagon also is Great Brown House Class Many friends and relatives were combe, Walter Kimball, Victor equipped with end-gate and Among alumnae present from rear deck totals 2S cubic feet, iresent to enjoy the following Mill Chickadees Blue Bird Beauty SI easily operated lift-door at the Andover were Mrs. Kenrick But- nearly twice as 11111(.11 as in pre- rogram: Leader, Susan Goldman PERMANENTS — 11:111? T roan•. Thanksgiving Worries Class ler, 98 Cheever Circle, Mrs. vious models, and all usable. Yellow Bird CARRIE P. BACC The 1949 convertible is long, (reeting, Prayer, Hymn Class Santa Claus So Jolly Class Byron Cleveland, 63 Salem St., The ride of the new convertible Kathy Stevens, John Hawes low and graceful yet embodies Nursery Rhymes: Miss Annie Penniman, 112 Main , r) TREATM E has been improved with low- Shine Out 0 Blessed Star Easter II),mn David Currier all the advanced engineering Diddle Dumpling St.. and Mrs. F. Howard Porter, Musgrove Bldg. And. frequency "hydra-coil" springs in Ginny Pratt and Class Pussy Willows provided in other body styles. Leader, Lyn Rockwell llolt road. front, and extra-long longitu- Little New Year Bobby Cecill Pommy Porter, Heath Malone, There is greater comfort, per- Crooked Man dinal springs at the rear com- Susan Brennan. Carole Andrew formance and economy. Leader, Walter Kimball Snow, Snow bined with direct acting airplane MORE OIL THAN COAL NOW PURITY CLEANS Front seat is six and a half Polly Put the Kettle On Ann Doherty, Susan Mulvey. and Class type shock absorbers. MIncy Cole During 1947 oil and gas, for the inch.; wider, :old the rear seat Susan Goldman Lyn Rockwell, Susan Pippitt Early One Morni►ig Incorporated According to a veteran Ford first time in the history of the two and :1 half inches wider than Once I Saw A Little Bird Grandfather's Clock Over in the Meaddw test driver: "It rides like a car Gardner Jackson. Michael country, exceeded coal as a source Home of Quality CI( the 194 S models. There is ample Victor MW Susan Brennan five hundred pounds heavier and of energy. While coal supplies room for three persons in each Bye Baby Bunting Class Silver Moon Christison, Mogan Davis, Wil- performs like at live hundred are adequate to meet almost any 13 ESSEX ST. TE seat. Luggage space under the Attie Squirrel Class Teddy Murphy. Bobby Cecill liam Ainsworth. Getry Mort1- pounds lighter." Two Little Birds Heath Malone Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star 111P1* foreseeable demand for a period of 3,000 years, our proved reserve Autumn Leaves _ Class Joyce Nassar, Carole Andrew, had :1 little Sailboat ome Little Leaves Susan Pippitt. Wendy 'Bolton Polly Million of petroleum are sufficient to pro- Morgan Davis The Milkman The Fishes ClasO vide the present level of consump- 'tit Tree Brooke Teele, Walter Kimball Tirra. Lirra. Lirra Ginny Pratt tion for only about ten years. - David Currier, Wendy Bolton, The Coal and Oil Men A, B, C's Class Polly Holihan. Gerry Mortimer Tommy Holcombe. William Orchestra Ty Cobb, one of the greatest lossy Cow Ainsworth Leaders. Panlmy Porter. Mor- baseball players of all time, Marcia Saliba, Kathy Stevens Which way does the Wind gan Davis played in 3,033 games during his SILWSI1EEN MALI .azy Sheep Illow? Class America Class career. Mirth, :out Prank Rob Proprietors DELIVERY HOURS MON., WED., FRI. MORNING SATURDAY ALL DAY 2RIVERINA Ill). TI,

VACAT ION MRS. WISE KNOWS THAT SHE REALIZES THE WALNUTHURST BETTY AND BOBBY WILL IMPORTANCE OF BABY'S G LENNIE'S SCHOOL IS OUT FOR Serving At THE SUMMER BE IN THE BEST OF HEALTH CARE DURING JULY AND DAIRY DURING THE HOT SUMMER. AUGUST-BUT SHE HAS PH ONE —ENT...1368 For Os DAYS NO NEED TO WORRY 35 YES 1,r -) MILK & CREAM B. A. JENKINS, PROP. A HAS PROVIDED HEALTH k too \) PROTECTION FOR HLR WHOLE FAMILY - NOT 1:4• T. J. SCANLON ) - ONLY IN SUMMER BUT IN ALL SEASONS - Building Materials, Har ESSEX ST. COR. BROADM THIS EXCELLENT MILK 15 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE. LAWRENCE, MASS. You clever women with your own ideas LAW. 9018 - 5004 — no longer satisfied with floors by the RES. AND. 1529 roll... you started the square by square way to choose floors. Now you create floors with Kentile — combine a host of MOTOROL colors to create the floor pattern you THROUGHOUT OUR BABYHOOD AND YOUTH especially want. Kentile is first choice TELEVISI for other reasons, too. Colors go through THE ELEMENTS CONTAINED IN MILK to the back (can't wear off). Super- Now tiensitt durable because it's 100% floor (no LOW PRICED! felt or other backing). We'd like to tell you more about Kentile. Drop over, or $179.95 Come n rod plan your phone and we'll gladly come over with floor on the hrnttyler.• NOW — Work out yes, men lion• samples, give free estimates, serve any- pattern. Preview your floor way we can. EVERYONE can affol belore you order. • '1.M. applied new Entertainment f, Tel. 9172 for salesman to call with samples. ENTIRE FAMIL' AN DOVE! HOME SERV 2 ESSEX ST. TEl Polly Prim Beauty Shop JOIN OUR Specials t In all BLANKET CLUB Branches of $1.00 OFF Beauty Culture DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST ewe 3I II N ST. THE IRMA BEENE SHOP Tel. 970 8 MAIN STREET 795-M Shawsheen Laundry Is Andover Finance Company THRIFTI CHECKS REGISTERED CHECKS Well-Equipped, Efficient Offers You Needed Loans SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Andover Savings Bank 61 MAIN ST. TEL 103

REFRIGERATION ERNEST L. WILKINSON SALES AND SERVICE Real Estate — Insurance Baker Refrigeration Co. RES. AND. 1653 8 ESSEX ST. LAW. 4762 AND. 1934 LAW. 22221 311 -312 !SAY STATE BLDG. Residents of Andover are for- years, and Ralph C. Price, who operates the plant so efficiently, RANGE AND FUEL OILS tunate to get such fine laundry service as is offered by the Shaw- can well be proud of this still Have you an urgent financial help you. If the terms of your TROMBLY BROS. sheen Laundry, file., at 2 Haver- crowing concern. problem? present financing are too hard on hill Street, Shawsheen. Career women and busy house- The Andover Finance Co.. in you, The Andover Finance Co. can SERVICENTERS Elm Square, owned and operated extend your loan over a longer The Shawsheen Laundry. with wives save not only time, but Ignition - Carburetor and Brake Repairs by Arthur Ileifetz, is ready to period of time. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS TEL. 31031 or 22582 its enviable reputation, has been wear and tear on tempers and help solve your problems now. 147 Sutton St. Hillside Rd. By-Pass in operation for twenty-eight clothes, when the Shawsheen If you have a financial problem, ELITE BEAUTY SHOP Mr. Heifetz, an Andover resi- 3 MAIN STREET TEL. AND. 867 gnat Ix Laundry steps ill and does the job -all Andover 1998. .. for them. dent for over 30 years, a product IVOkeipijal of the local schools, and a grad- Sparkling clean clothes, starch- ed and ironed, or wet wash, if uate of M. I. T., served for four demy vitas the Weston F. Eastman and one-half years in the armed A REPUTATION 'goodby" party you choose, left at your home is being served services, and was discharged with INSURANCE each week, save you from two to the rank of Lt. Colonel. Established by 27 Years' Experience in the iurette Studio) five hours of drudgery, depending Some folks get tangled up in a GLASS BUSINESS REAL ESTATE on the size of your family. maze of small bills owed here and Y REUNION How about the men's shirts in there. Wouldn't it be easier to alumnae of Wel- Bay State Bldg. your house? One man likes LAWRENCE PLATE and WINDOW GLASS COMPANY pay them all, with a loan from representing 16 plenty of starch, while another 417 CANAL ST. LAWRENCE, MASS. The Andover Finance Co., and unions at the col- LAW. 3 - 2149 says, "No starch in mine." What have Just one debt to pay back TELEPHONE 3-7151 lay, June 13, to a nuisance--but not to you, Mrs. over a long period of time? .5. Housewife. Your problems are The Andover Finance Co. is solved by the Shawsheen Laun- nae present from Blue Bird Beauty Shoppe THE GARDEN SHOP prepared to finance the purchase dry, cheerfully and courteously as sirs. Kenrick But- PERM:En:N .1's — DAIR TINTING Stedman & Son of a new car, television set, piano, THATCHED ROOF rer Circle, Mrs. always. "An Eating Place of Distinction" CARRIE P. BACON ' Flowers, or any other needed Reins, or call d, 63 Salem St., Plants, Shrubs, Call Andover 620 and give finance your vacation this sum- TEL. LAW. 27732 ,, (IT TREATMENTS NO. ANDOVER iniman, 112 Main Evergreens yourself a vacation from washing mer. If you need money right Musgrove Bldg. And. 1004W Howard Porter, Tel. 2711 and ironing. Your family will now to pay your income tax. The MERCIER & GAUDET, INC. ROUTES 125 -133 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished t40 LOWELL ST. appreciate the extra attention Andover Finance Co. is ready to Tels: 946 - 1519-W from a rested wife and mother. 5N COAL NOW PURITY CLEANSERS Mrs. William H. Rackle and Al and gas, for the Incorporated DIANA Mr. Theodore F. Tarbox also have SHATTUCK'S EXPRESS he history of the BEAUTY Andover Home an excellent repair department EST. 1911 ad coal as a source Home of Quality Cleaning SALON here. When you have gadgets in Daily Depenilalile service tile coal supplies Service Co. Can need of repair, service is quick .511 Types Of Tel. And. 577 meet almost any 13 ESSEX ST. TEL. 1951 and efficient. A broken Mix 32 Park St. PERMANENTS MAIN AND CHESTNUT STS. TEL. 8484 and for a period of DIANA LANE, Prop. Equip Your Kitchen Master, clock or lamp is in 1st Line Tires $13.95 16:001061 Plus Too r proved reserves Musgrove Bldg. smooth running order rn a very COME SEE US FOR YOUR TIRE NEEDS Elm Sq. Tel. 164 Television sounds fascinating DISTINCTIVE 'e sufficient to pro- to read about, but have you short time, and at most reason- 3.4 SERVICE , level of consume- SEEN it? able prices. I Lady Attendant nit ten years. It is really wonderful to watch The Andover Home Service is N. E. Milk Producers Assn. M. A. BURKE at the Andover Home Service modern and up to the minute, and a credit to the town in appear- FUNERAL HOME .e of the greatest Co. at 1 Essex Street. The re- FROZEN LOCKERS rs of all time, ception is excellent, and any one ance as well as business manage- 383 No. Main St., And. 2 games during his of the Television Sets on the floor ment. Telephone 1970. SILIWSIIEEN MARKET RESIDENTIAL—INDUSTRIAL—SCHOOL AND. 709 would be a handsome focal point Martha and Frank Robinson, 244 SO. MAIN ST. i _L. i-1.38-W in your living room. Exams For Army- Proprietors It is hard to walk away from Navy Appointments DELIVERY HOURS a set in operation--worse than MON., WED., FRI. MORNINGS ONLY Congressman Edith Nourse LADIES' COATS having a train to meet when you SATURDAY ALL DAY Rogers has sent letters to over 2 R1VERINA RD. plain haven't seen the last half of a AIRY I TEL. r501) thirty men authorizing them to good movie. take her competitive examination 65c And Television isn't all. The for Annapolis and West Point XPERTLY DRY CLEANED Andover Home Service Co. has WALNUTHURST DAIRY which is to be held at Room 137, IE'S and almost anything you want in your Lowell High school, on Monday. Serving Andover PRESSED kitchen—washing machines, beau- July 12. Any young men who For Over tiful sinks, steam irons, pressure 368 are interested in the examination License #98 3 s-ookers, clocks, stoves, etc. 35 YEARS and who have not already ap- REAM 2nd Floor — MUSGROVE BLDG. B. A. JENKINS. PROP. AND. 994 plied to her to take the examina- 1 HEALTH tion should do so at once in order ANDOVER SQUARE FOR HER TEL. ANDOVER 1998 ILY - NOT that arrangements can be made WIER BUT T. J. SCANLON CO. EVEhA accnsion for them. The men who are successful in the examination ONS - Building Materials, Hardware 31.017/S, 914.4* ESSEX ST. COR. BROADWAY retroxwpti Devn Y 1.10.3.11A. will enter the Naval Academy at NT MILK TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFS Annapolis and tile Military Acad- Fraser's Service Station EIDE IN ID ABLE . LAWRENCE, MASS. J. H. PLAYDON LAW. 9018 - 5004 Roofs Installed and Repaired 60 MAIN STREET AND. 70 emy lit West Point in July, 1949. ,'I'V4 GAS — OIL RES. AND. 1529 WASHED SAND AND STONE RANGE OIL J. A. PEROS & SONS r ACME TIRES Harold Parker Road INSULATION AND GENERAL BLACKIES ea AND BATTERIES CONTRACTING COLES' ,ERviciNG A1.1. NIAKES or CARS 12 No. Main St. Tel. 2052-J MOTOROLA TEL. LAW. 4931 SINCE 1925 NURSING HOME Need the Semler and 11'e Need TELEVISION "A Home of Helpful Service for Chronic The 1311SIPIC.fl Now Sensationally Convaleseents. and Bed Patients" Give ra .1 Try THE Oik 15 UNION ST. TEL. 8010 10 Summer St. And. 1389 OR HEALTH LOW PRICED! Flavored Right rt. L SHAWSHEEN LAUNDRY =.DRIARIR Y $179.95 CRISP CO., INC. fictst Pleg! NOW — M. T. WALSH . and EST. 1885 The Finest Laundry and EVERYONE can afford this PLUMBING AND HEATING new Entertainment for the DELICIOUS CLEANING SERVICE CONTRACTORS COLOMBO & SONS ENTIRE FAMILY AIR CONDITIONING AVAILABLE General DAIRY AUTO REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK TRY US AND SEE FOR ANDOVER DELIVERIES IN GREATER LAWRENCE 'Eddie' Ellis 'Hank' Brearly 28 ESSEX STREET YOURSELF TEL. AND. 201 ARGILLA RD. TEL. AND. 1744 ;368 HOME SERVICE of PARK ST. TEL. 24 TEL. 620 AND.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN — JUNE 24, 1948

Commonwealth of Massachusetts Attend Wedding PRORATE COURT Classified Legal Notices Docket No. 224,123 WEDDING! Ewe, ss. PERT To all persons CARVETII—IAS JUNIOR HIGH Commonwealth of Massachusetts interested in the estate of In Springfield WANTED TO BUY Anne Everett Selden late of Andover in Rev. John S. Mos By Patricia Peterkin and Joan Godfrey PROBATE COURT County, deceased, I wife of James K. Selden).said The Several Andover people traveled cet Docket No. 219,657 A petition has been presented t" said Coon dated at the .1 o'clock to Springfield recently to at- ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED Olt AN, turdal TWO& Guy N. Christian, S Union St., Essex, ss. for probate of a certain instrument pus ri st.. church, Sa A baseball game was played It contains the ninth grade Will tend the wedding of Edward E. An- porting to be the last will of . n C h Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2801. To alersonsl p interested in the estate of said deceased e Miss Ilarbara last Friday between the Junior and Prophecy. Also many orig- We will call. (tf) 51cNally late of Andover in said by jam. K. Selden and E. Barton Chapin, 9, wh derson of Andover, and Elva Foers. John II. both of Andoverin said Comity, praying daughter of MI High and the faculty. This was inal stories written throughout County, deceased. that they be appointed Assert, ter of Springfield. Among them WANTED ANYTHING OLD—Marbletop, executors thereof Henry Jeep( The administratrix of said estate has pre- without giving a surety on George a very exciting game. The stu- the year. This paper was in were: Mrs. Bertha Campbell, Mr. Walnut, Grape and Rose-carded Furniture, said Court for allowance her sub- their bonds. MrS. Glass, (lino, Silver, Jewelry Clocks, sented to If you desire to object thereto iou or your road, b ecmti dents won with a score of 6-1. charge of Miss Ansi Angelo, stituted first and final account. attorney should file a written appea Stonehedge and Mrs. John M. Erving, Sr., Mrs. Prints, Frames, Guns, Loins, Furniture, rance Rodpy pe nhryl Awards eighth grade English teacher. Etc. William F. Graham, Jr., 165 Golden If you desire to object thereto you or your said Court at Newburyport before ten f John M. Erving. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty.eighth Hill Ave., Haverhill, Mass., Telephone attorney should file a written appearance in ,b-erehltwdohe, of Dr. and Mrs. Gym awards and letters were Girls' Intramural Willard H. Currier, Mr. and Mrs. Haverhill I-7010-W. (veil) said Court at Newburyport before ten day of June 1948, the return day of or, o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth citation. Russell CCa:arveth of Lo In the school year the number Walter C. Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. given out to the boys other than day of June 1948, the return day of this Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, Fire, rk. The bride's WORK WANTED Judge of said Court, this second day s Yo the ninth grade at an- assembly of participants in the girls' intra- Whittredge Clark, Miss Rhoda An- citation. of esident of WC Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First June in the year one thousind nine hundred ,i la pr last Friday. The following boys mural program has been 368. derson, Edward A. Anderson and LAWNS — LET OUR POWER LAWN and forty-eight. Judge of said Court, this eighth day of June Lawrence, h is received awards: first awards, Our soft ball intramural season Harry Anderson. MOWER do your work. Will tend and in the year one thousand nine hundred and RICHARD J. WHITE, JR.,Regirter care while home or on vacation. Reasonable altar which was de, was rained out this year. The While in that city Mr. and Mrs. forty-eight. (10.17.2, to the Sam De Salvo, David Lloyd, Ray- prices. Handy Dandy Boys, Tel. Law. RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. with white gladioli, greet four teams tied in soccer. The 32632. (1047-24) mond Doyle, Raymond Reed; Whittredge Clark visited with sev- James A. Donovan, Atty. Commonwealth of Massachusetts branch candelabra. Irvin ' second award, John Garebedian; Blues won the volley ball with eral former Andover people: Mr. 706 Bay State Bldg. FOR RENT Lawrence, Mass. (1047-24)) PROBATE COURT yed the traditiona third award, Richard Williams. the Reds second. The Greens and Mrs. Edwin H. Goodwin, form- Docket No. 216,912 s n Pla Commonwealth of Massachusetts Essex, ss. In marches. The athletic awards were: 7th won ping pong with the Reds erly of Lowell street; Mr. and Mrs. TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER MONTHS, To all persons interested in the emote of party wet Grade, first awards, Maureen second. The Greens won the Harry L. MacCready (Mrs. Mac- 2% Room Apartment, completely furn- LAND COURT William McKeon of Andover in said Cotmty, dingIn ished. Suitable for one or two persons. an insane person, unmarried. Marilyn Alan Jaspert, the Darby, Sandra Guertin. Marion shuffleboard with the Blues see- Cready was the former Barbara Adults only. Call And. 1702.W. Mornings No. 11232, Misc. A petition has been presented to said or evenings. Court for license to sell at private sale and maid of honor Glennie and Janet Swenson; 8th ond. In the Field Day the Golds Chamberlain of Morton street); Mr. cer sister lain real estate of said William McKeon Mary Bird of Grosse Point, Grade, first awards, Ruth Belka, for the girls got the most points. and Mrs. Sheldon Land (Mrs. Land NEAVI11.10', MASS., SMALL COUNTRY for his maintenance. COLONIAL, near Gov. Dummer Acad- Ottellia Jasp Marion Washington and Laura is the former Ernestine Look of If you desire to object thereto you or your gan; Miss . Flower Show emy, 5 rooms, tub and shower, large pan- attorney should file a written appearance in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Thompson; second award, Jean Last week a flower show was Main street). eled living room, fireplace, cabinet kitchen, said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock electric stove, hot air furnace. Garage. Gould, Sally North, Lorita Pearson, Ann Sanborn and Marion Mrs. John M. Erving, Jr., enjoyed in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of held in the foods room. The Tel. after 4 p. m., Mrs. D. Mussells, June 1948, the return day of this citation. and Ruth Brinier, all of Al Washington; third award, Judy seventh grade cooking classes a brief visit with Mrs. Michael Mc- Newburyport 583.\V. Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, Eire Cormick while in Springfield. Mrs. Judge of said Court, this first day of J., brim aids. Maddock and Jean Pearson. participated. The arrangements FOR SALE in the year one thousand nine hundred and were really very lovely, some of McCormick is the former Marcelle forty-eight. groom's brother, RICI1ARD J. WHITE, JR., The annual school Jpaper or Poisson of High street. Register. Carveth of Lewiston wild flowers, and others of gar- S PIC ON D HAND LUMBER oR SALE (10.17-241 year book was given out last Fri- den flowers. The first prize, a TEL. ANDOVER 8y N. Y., was best man and th To All Whom It May Concern, and to ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK of ushers included: Dar day. This paper is one of the book on flower arrangement, MARIGOLDS, COSMOS B. BUTTONS, Eugene Hamilton, of Lexington, in the The following pass books issued by the Carveth, another broths best looking ones ever printed. Giant Dirigible Zinnias, and other Annual flowering County of Middlesex and said Common- Andover Savings Bank have went to Marion Glennie. The wealth; Any heirs, devisees or legal repre- bees lost and plants for sale at lc each. Perer S. Myatt, application has been made for the femme N. Y., Robert second prize, a Boston Cooking 3 Highland ,venue, Andover. (2441y 1) sentatives of Patrick Murphy and Julia Lockport, Murphy, deceased, not above named, who of duplicate books. Public notice of NH ap Newark. N. Y., George I School cook book, was won by To Appear Here have not released their interest in the land plication is hereby given, in accordance ASBESTOS SIDING WANTED TO RENT OR BUY with Section 40, Chapter 590, of the Am New York City, Theodore SI Arline Pariscau. The third prize, The skies of Andover will be hereinafter described; 19010. New beauty in Johns Manville Per- of Rochester, N. Y., John Fitz a book on wild-flowers, was Whereas, a petition has been presented to Payment has horn stopped. matone Colored Asbestos Sidewalls. illuminated nightly for the next WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE— said Court by Philip I. Gaudet and Eugene Also insulated Brick and Stone. awarded to Sidney Taaern. The Book No. 59,469. Andover, and Pendleton week by the big Wonder Ship Unfurnished six or seven room house; Mercier, of Antlover, in the County of Essex t.,CIS S. FINGER. Treanor. Roofing. Estimates Free. Andover vicinity. Write Mr. J. J. O'Con- Pr ovid efic e, l t fourth prize was given to Dorothy which arrived today at the Law- and said Commonwealth, to establish their (17.24J'y 1 Tull, Drawer N, North Andover, or Phone title under a low value deed under the pro- e r e woreL a long- WILLIAM P. DOYLE Dunn. Those receiving honorable rence airport for a week's visit. Lawrence 37156. (24-,fly 1-8) visions of G. L. (Ter. FAl.) Chapter 60, Section 80-B, running to Philip I. Gaudet, hii the sbatiian own entrait Foster Circle, And—Tel, 1483 mention were: Mary Ellen Bishop, The Wonder Ship is the Won- by instrument dated February 9, 1946, and fitted bodice and cowl 'it Arianna Shaw, Lola Castle, Bar- der liakers' 1 5 5-foot long dirig- FOR SALE — HOUSE LOTS recorded in the North Essex Registry of Andover Welding CO. Deeds in Book 681, Page 231; that the pe- lier chapel length veil of I bara White, Elizabetli Hatton, ible which is making a nation- FOR SALE IN ANDOVER — HOUSE titioners now hold their title under an in- GAS AND ELECTRIC was attached to a coro Shirley Clegg, Barbara Silva. wide tour. The giant flying spec- LOTS, well located, fine acreage. Small strunient from Philip I. Gaudet and Mary W. SHIER BARNARD Farms, Apartment House. Apply to B. M. E. B. Gaudet, by instrument dated February orange blossoms. The judges for Ulla contest were tacle. featuring 1.0 0 0 colored Tel. And. 2029- R Thomes, Real Estate Agency, Rocky Hill 28, 1948,. and recorded in the said Registry The attendants, all In Real Estate and Insurance Mrs. Shirley Beal, 'Mrs. May lights and the largest loaf of Road, South District, Andover, Mass. District in Book 705, Page 519, and to re- 40 PARK ST. ANDOVER (24-Jly 1-8) quire you to show cause why you should not taffeta gowns with cowl ne —: at :— Walker, and Miss Frances Dalton. bread in the world, will fly over bring action to try any claim or claims which wore curled white ostrich Main and Barnard Streets Class Selections the local area from 3 p. m. to you may have adverse to the petitioners' title arising out of the tax proceedings upon their hair and carried shad Tslophon• The ninth grade compiled the midnight. When not In the air Legal Notices which the petitioners' title is based: DAMPHOUSSE bouquets of blue larkspur. annual list of class "bests" and it will be at the airport where Said petition covers a parcel of land in SIDING — INSULATION ('onintonwealth of Massachusetts said Andover, bounded and described as Wearing a cloud grey molds" and here are the re- visitors are welcome. follows: I'ROBATE COURT ROOFING gown with matching mitt The Equitable Life Assur- sults: Sunday, June 2 7, at :1 o'clock A certain parcel of land in that part of Docket No, 216,911 Andover, in the County of Essex, called Telephone 29488 ‘ray Time pink picture hat and orchi ance Society of the U. S. Most popular girl, Bessie Chris- there will be an air show, para- Essex. Os. Ballardvale, being lots numbered 1, 2, and 3 200 MT. VERNON STREET bride's mother assisted the LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE tie; most popular boy, Joseph chute jump and, weather per- To all persons interested in the estate of Maurice McKeon of Andover in said County, on Plan of Land known as. "River Park on 594-B ESSEX ST., at B'way couple in the receiving line Wennick; best student girl, Janet mitting, free rides for children. the Shawsbeen", surveyed for Max Goldman HARRY E. CLOUGH an insane person, unmarried. by Alfred Millhouse, C. E., dated April reception held at the A Fieldhouse; best student boy, A petition has been presented to said Court (or license to sell at private sale cer- 1928, and recorded April 24, 1928, with the 117 CHESTNUT STREET North Essex District Registry of Deeds, Inn, TEL. ANDOVER 111 Robert Markert; prettiest girl, girl, Phyllis Johnson; most versa- tain real estate of said Maurice McKeon for his maintenance. Plan No. 723 and described as follows: Viz, their return frorr Peggy Grecoe; handsomest boy, tile, boy. Joseph Wennick; best your Lots 1, 2, and 3 situated on River Street as If you desire to object thereto you or shown on aforesaid plan, containing, ac- wedding trip to Bermud Louis Tisbert; most aggressive dancer, girl, Bessie Christie; best attorney should file a written appearance in VACATION said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock cording to said plan, approximately 6,797 young couple will go to Roc girl, Bessie Christie; most aggres-i square feet. dancer, boy, Robert Markert; beet in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of N. Y., where they will be al PAINTING sive boy, Clifford Lawrence; most Young; best actor, June 1948, the return day of this citation. If you desire to make any objection or de- TIME actress, Jane Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First fense to said petition, you or your attorney after July 15. PAINTING AND PAPERING likely to succeed girl, Janet must file a written appearance and an an- * CALLS FOR * Joseph Wennick; best personality, Judge of said Court, this first day of June The bride is a graduate Fieldhouse; most likely to suc- in th., year one thousand nine hundred and swer, under oath, setting forth clearly and Interior and Exterior girl, Bessie Christie; best person- specifically your objections or defense to each Erskine school ceed boy, Joseph Wennick; most forty-eight. on Beacon All Work Covered by Insurance ality, boy, Joseph Wennick; class RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Re1%ter. part of said petition, in the office of the COOL Boston, and her athletic girl, Janet Hall; most (10 7 4) Recorder of said Court in Boston (at the husban: Call Us For a Free Estimate giggler, Hai old Gens; tallest girl, Court House), or in the office of the Assist- graduated from the athletic boy, Clifford Lawrence; Joan Corey; tallest boy, Hilton Commonwealth of Massachusetts ant Recorder at the North Registry District at Lawrence on or before the Fifth day of STYLES school. He served in the I BROUILLARD BROTHERS best sport girl, Ruth Sweeney; PROBATE COURT Cormey; shortest girl, Connie July, next. Corps of the United States Bailey Road West Andover best sport boy, Clifford Law- Docket No. 215,154 Unless an appearance is so filed by or for Spectators — Sandals Coleman; shortest boy, Harold Essex, ss. for 18 months Tel. Law. 82855 or 88807 rence; class comedian, Harold you, your default will he recorded, the said during the n Gene; most energetic girl, Phyllis To all persons interested in the estate of petition will be taken as confessed and you Casuals Nathan C. Hamblin late of Andover in said e now attending the Roi Wood; class musician, girl, Janet Johnson; most energetic boy, will be forever barred from contesting said County, deceased. petition or from having or enforcing any Reasonably Priced institute of Technology, Fieldhouse; class musician, boy, Clifford Lawrence; best citizen, The administrator with the will annexed claim or claims adverse to the petitioners, Walter Tomlinson; class gesticu- of the estate not already administered of their heirs or assigns, in the above described WELSH—ORR gill, Bessie Christie; best citizen, said deceased, has presented to said Court X - RAY FITTINGS land. At a 4 o'clock cer lator, girl, Gloria St. Jean; class boy, Clifford Lawrence; shyest for allowance his first and final account. And in addition to the usual service of If you desire to object thereto you or your this notice as required by law, it is ordered Saturday, June 19, THIS W EK: gesticulator, boy, Louis Hamilton; girl. Mary Morrisy; shyest boy, attorney should file a written appearance in in F. that the foregoing citation be published forth- chael's church, class artist, girl, Marion White; Louis Tisbert; most ambitious said Court at Newburyport before ten o'clock with once each week for three successive Worcester in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of class artist, boy, Jay Guertin; girl, Bessie Christie; most weeks in the Andover Townsman, a news- Virginia Orr, daughter am- June 1948, the return day of this citation. paper published in the said Town of An- REINHOLD'S cutest girl, Connie Coleman, cut- Witnem, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First nd Mrs. Harry Dawson a bitious boy, Joseph Wennick; dover. 49 MAIN STREET -64 l est boy, Joseph Wennick; neatest Judge of said Court, this third day of June Witness, John E. Fenton, Esquire, judge Russell street, Worceste 4 most diplomatic girl, Patricia one thousand nine hundred and 4 sat the of said Court, this Twenty-fifth day of May, girl, Dorothy Boulanger; neatest Peterkin; most diplomatic boy, f orty-eight. in the year Nineteen hundred and forty- boy, Walter Tomlinson; best gen- RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. eight. EYHOI1ND RUN Joseph Wennick; most talkative Halbert W. Dow, Atty. Attest with the Seal of said Court . eral appearance, girl, Dorothy 411-412 Bay State Bldg. girl. Barbara Nichol; most talka- Lawrence, Mass. (10-17-24) ROBERT E. FRENCH Boulanger; best general appear- tive boy, Peter Dunlop; most Recorder. AUTO GLASS The B( 7A5 ""!;;;,'A ;410 (10.17-24) ance, boy, Walter Tomlinson; stylish haircut, girl, Joan Barry; Commonwealth of Massachusetts a 7:30 TAIL" us It= ba most freckles, girl, Agnes Mac- PROBATE COURT Commonwealth of Massachusetts U most stylish haircut, boy, Louis Docket No. 216,910 REPLACED Atammany; most freckles, boy, Tisbert; best disposition, girl, Essex, as. PROBATE COURT To all p-rsosn interested in the estate of Michael Boloian;, most versatile, Marion White; best disposition, Docket No. 214,159 WH I LE U WAIT Florence M cKeon of Andover in said Coun- Essex, ss. boy, Clifford Lawrence; class ty, an insane person unmarried. I eate A petition has been presented to said Court all persons interested in (hr of dreamer, Joan Ness. Thomasnaen° hamAannra for license to sell at private sale certain and John J. McNamara' all of Andover in Farewell! real estate of said Florence McKeon for said County, minors. SALE! her maintenance. WATCH OUR WINDOWS' Your reporters wish to extend The guardian of said wards has presented • If you desire to object thereto you or your to said Court her first and second accounts a heartfelt thank you to all the attorney should file a written appearance in for allowance. The 15 items of Premier Fine Products that we are said Court at Newburyport before ten OF 200 teachers and everyone who helped If you desire to object thereto you or your offering to you at SPECIAL case and dozen price, are o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty-eighth attorney should file a written appearance an us to have such a successful day of June 1948, the return day of this sail Court at Salent (,,fore ten o'clock in RUBBER - LASTE) now displayed in our grocery windows. citation. the forenoon on the sixth day of July 1948, year. Janet Thompson will be John V. Phelan, Esquire, First: the return day of this citation. your reporter next year. We are e of saadCozCourt, first June Witness, John V. l'helan, Esquire, First MIRRORS inn yeae nne san nine hundred and Judge of said Court, this fourteenth day of sure she will have a very success- forty-eight. June in the year one thousand nine hundred FURNITURE TOPS BATHIN1 If one dozen of any kind is all that you care to pur- RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., egnfr mad forty-eight. ill year. ,1g.1 chase, why, of course, just buy that quantity. R HARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. thleCoffiee nf : CITY GLASS CO. Aniia M. Greeley .511 COMMON ' , EET SUITS Attorney-at-Law ,_ f National Bank Bldg. LAWREN For 4.,:tootiole: E. CARLETON BEMIS, Realtor Andover, Mass. ( 17-24-J 'y 1)1 TELEPHONE Premier Apple Sallee ( fancy ) No. 2 tin. 12 for $1.75 $598 Premier S II Irish Potatoes, No. 2 tins 12 for $1.75 Member MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION, INC. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS Premier Sliced Beets, center cuts, No. 2 tins 12 for $1.08 YOUR ANDOVER FURRIER Premier Cot Green Beans, No. 2 tins 12 for $1.98 Premier Run of Garden Peas, No. 303 tins 12 for $2.15 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE SAFEGUARD YOUR PRECIOUS FURS Don't go near the v NORTH OF BOSTON without our newest, SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS — Full Pound 31c exciting swim suit cc WHY NOT HAVE YOUR OLD FURS lion, priced just $1 14 Park St. Andover REMODELED, REPAIRED AND CLEANED One and two-piece styli AT OUR LOW SUMMER RATES faille, print and cri The Rockport Market Tel. Andover 2140 lastex. White, black, ROBBIE'S FURS colors and stripes, 34 t( Tel. Andover 1234 Accommodation Service WS Established 1935 Notary Public 15 BARNARD STREET, ANDOVER 'rEI,Eviitt 111

eel wawitiatisfaa -.41011, r.

49/ It Massachusetts Charles 'Markarian of Salem and liolton, son of Mrs. William W. Westford; and Charles [leader- of West Andover were her brides- his ushers were Michael Mararian Bolton of North Andover, and son. Jr., of Chapel Hill, North maids. The flower girl was Pauline COURT WEDDINGS... Monty of West Andover. 1. 224,123 the late Mr. Bolton, at a 4 o'clock Carolina. ,came the bride of Robert Welsh. of Andover and John Maljanian of — IASPERT ceremony, Saturday, June 19, in The bride's mother Was gowned Best man was Bertram Beaulieu ested in •111VETII Westboro. the estate of Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert roe of Andover The Rev. John S. Moses offi- The bridal gown was of tradi- the South church, the Rev. Fred- in pale gray chiffon with a pale of Methuen and Albert Penrose, Jr., in aid Welsh, 3 Clieever circle. The Rev. of James K. Seldeni. ciated at the 4 o'clock ceremony tional white satin with train. her erick Ii. Noss, officiating. The pink camellia and Mrs. Bolton and Robert Guerard of Methuen, ,resented to said Court Robert II. Throne, pastor of the en church, Saturday, June finger tip veil was held on either reception was held at the home choose beige crepe and a brown ushered. .tain instrument pm. in Christ church, officiated and the bride's will of said deceased Miss Barbara Arden side by clusters of pearls. The maid of the bride's parents. orchid for her soot's wedding. The bride, wearing a white satin, nd E. Barton Chapin 19, wh father gave her in marriage. Jaspert, (laughter of Mr. and of honor, in aqua taffeta with The bride is a graduate of lace trimmed gown with Queen Ann said County, prayiug Maid of honor was 'Miss Bar- Wearing a traditional white ed executors thereof Mrs. George Henry Jaspert, 10 matching picture hat, carried yel- satin gown with seed pearl trim Abbott Academy and attended collar, carried a bouquet of white ty on their bonds. bara Ann Hunt of Wellesley Hills nehedge road, became the low carnations. Yellow taffeta the Garland School. Her hus- roses, gardenias and gladioli. ict thereto you or your .;to and the bridesmaids were: Miss on the net yoke and a finger tip written appearance in bride of Rodney Penhryn Car- gowns, copies of the honor attend- length veil of illusion attached to band, a graduate of Governor Orange blossoms trimmed the lace rburyport before 0, Lynda Childs of Manchester, New oth, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hector ant's and matching hats, were worn Milliliter Academy, is now attend- tiara from which her finger tip n on the twenty-eighth Hampshire; Miss Jean Roberts of her coronet of seed pearls, the le return day of 03 Russell Carveth of Lockport, by the bridesmaids. bride was given In marriage by ing Brown University where he is length veil flowed gracefully. The New York. The bride's father, Danielson, Connecticut; Miss In the receiving line with the a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon honor attendant and little flower Phelan, Esquire, First Audrey Savels and Miss Nancy her father. this second day of who is president of WCCM in bride and groom were Mrs. Gara- Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, Jr., of fraternity. They will stay in girl were gowned in yellow lace thousand mne hundred Shoemaker, both of Worcester. Lawrence, escorted his daughter bedian in a gay gown and hat with Macedon, New York, the matron West Boxford for the summer with orchid trim and matching Best man was Thomas R. WHITE, JR.,Regittre. to the altar which was decorated pink roses and matching corsage of honor, was gowned in pale and then will take up their resi- flower coronets. The bridesmaids, Barker of Providence, Rhode Isl- (10.17.24, with white gladioli, greens and and the groom's mother, Mrs. green marquisette with a lace dence in Providence in the fall. one in pink and one in blue lace, and, and the ushers were John R. of Massachusetts hranch candelabra. Irvin Wilkin- Mooradian, wearing a powder blue bodice and carried purple pansies BENOIT—MONTY wore matching flower crowns and Harris of Hartford, Connecticut; dress and hat and corsage of pink E COURT son played the traditional wed- to match her headband. The The altar of St. Augustine's all attendants carried bouquets to o. 216,912 Charles M. Holmes, of Orange, rouses. bridesmaids, all in Yellow mar- match their gowns. ding marches. New Jersey; Paul V. ballagher, church was decorated with pink rested in the estate of In the bridal party were Miss Out of town guests from Worces- quisette gowns styled like the peonies for the wedding Saturday, The bride's mother chose an aqua indover in said County, Port Washington, New York, and ter, Boston and Providence at- 'married. Marilyn ,tutu Jaspert, the bride's honor attendant's and carrying June 19, of Miss Rita Monty, daugh- crepe with white accessories, com- Dr. Harry Dawson Orr, the bride's tended the reception held at the en presented to said sister and maid of honor; Miss flowers similar to hers, were: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Monty, plemented by her red rose corsage, 011 at private sale cer. brother. Columbus Hall in Salem. said William McKeon Mary Bird of Grosse Point, Michi- Mrs. Phillips B. Marsden, Jr., of 52 Chandler road, and Conrad Be- for her daughter's wedding and the The bride's oft-the-shoulder The•young couple went to New gan; Miss Ottellia Jaspert of Westfield, New Jersey, sister of noit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon groom's mother was in a navy blue eat thereto you or your ivory satin gown en train, had a York and Atlantic City, New Jer- written appearance in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Diana the bride; Mrs. Charles Hender- Benoit, 87 Oakland avenue, Meth- print dress and hat with white ac- sheer yoke trimmed with seed sey, for their wedding trip. yport before ten &clod( Gould, Sally North, Lorita Dewart son, Jr., of Chapel Hill, Nortk uen. The Rev. Thomas P. Fogarty, cessories and corsage of red roses. le twenty.eighth day of pearls and long sleeves terminat- Mr. Mooradian is a salesman for day of this citation, and Ruth Brinier, all of Andover, Carolina, the bridegroom's sister, O.S.A., performed the 10 o'clock Following the reception at Lafay- Phelan, Esquire, Fire: ing in points over her hands. Her the J. P. Manning company. bridesmaids. and the Misses Elizabeth Suther- ceremony and the church organist ette Hall, Lawrence, which was at- this first day of Jane finger tip veil was attached to a BOLTON—DEAN sand nine hundred and The groom's brother, Hector land Kurth and Mary Jean Batal and soloist performed the tradi- tended by guests from Manchester white satin Juliet cap and she Carrying a cascade bouquet of of Andover. tional wedding selections. and Salem, New Hampshire and WHITE, JR., Carveth of Lewiston Heights, Register. carried a bouquet of gardenias William A. Barrell, Jr., of Given in marriage by her father, Canada, the young couple left on (1047.24, N. y., was hest man and the corps lilies-of-the-valley and stephano- and stephanotis with a white tis, Miss Barbara Dean, daughter North Andover, was best man and the bride had Miss Lorraine Benoit the it wedding trip to Canada. They AVINGS BANK of ushers included: Daniel C. orchid center. of Mr. and Mrs. James Lindey the ushers were: John Gaines of Methuen, the groom's sister, as will return to take up their resi- e hooks issued by the Carveth. another brother, of The maid of honor wore an nk have been lost and Dean, 8 Kensington street, be- Bolton, of West Boxford, brother her maid of honor and the Misses dence on Webb street, Methuen, Lockport, N. Y., Robert Phelps, made for the issuance aqua taffeta off-the-shoulder gown came the bride of Wallace Ladd of the groom; E. Kent Allen of Florence Monty and Anita Fellier around June 26. uhl ie notice of uid ay Newark. N. Y., George Hodge, with sheer yoke and a matching given, in accordance alder 59(1, of the Au, New York City, Theodore Shepard, horsehair hat. The bridesmaids Rochester, N. Y., John Fitzgerald, stopped. were all gowned alike in shell Andover, and Pendleton Keller, pink taffeta copies of the honor ; . Fl N G ER, Treamm Providence, R. I. (17.244'y it attendant's and carried flowers to The bride wore a long-sleeved match her old-fashioned nosegay. white satin gown entrain with After the reception at the fitted bodice and cowl neckline. kidding Co. Worcester Country club, the Her chapel length veil of illusion young couple left for Bermuda. ) ELECTRIC was attached to a coronet of Upon their return they will take orange blossoms. d. 2029 - R up their residence in New York The otttendants, all in white City. ANDOVER taffeta gowns with cowl neckline, The bride graduated from Wor- wore curled white ostrich tips in cester North High school and their hair and carried shaded arm Colby Junior College, New Lon- HOUSSE bouquets of blue larkspur. don, New Hampshire, and her INSULATION Wearing a cloud grey crepe husband is a graduate of Ran- )FING gown with matching mitts, pale dolph Macon Academy in Front 11488 Any Time pink picture hat and orchids, the Royal, Virginia, and Cornell Uni- IRNON STREET bride's mother assisted the bridal versity, Ithaca, New York. ST., at B'way couple in the receiving line at the MOORADIAN-4AARABEDIAN reception held at the Andover Inn. Carrying a bouquet of white roses Upon their return from their and orchids, Miss Margaret Gara- TION wedding trip to Bermuda, the bedian, daughter of Mrs. John Gar- young couple will go to Rochester, abedian, 114 Chandler road, became the bride of Peter Mooradian, son ,t1E N. Y., where they will be at home after July 15. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Mooradian, 58 Beaver street, Salem, Sunday, FOR * The bride is a graduate of the June 20 at tile First Church in Erskine school on Beacon street, Salem. with the Rev. Bradford E. /OL Boston, and her husband was Gale officiating. graduated from the Choate The bride's brother, George Gar- 'LES school. Ile served in the Medical abedian, escorted her to the altar Corps of the United States Army — Sandals as the traditional wedding march for 18 months during the war and was played by George Ferry. The uals it now attending the Rochester soloist, Paul Galiotton, sang the Institute of Technology. )Iy Prired well-loved "Ave Maria" and "Oh WELSH—ORR Promise Me." FITTINGS At a 4 o'clock ceremony, Maid of honor was Miss Mary Saturday, June 19, in St. Mi- Mooradian of Salem and the brides- chael's church, Worcester, Miss maids were Miss Elizabeth Boluian 'S Virginia Orr, daughter of Mr. of Andover and Miss Rose Marie [OL'D and Mrs. Harry Dawson Orr, 162 Mooradian of Salem. I STREET Russell street, Worcester, be- Best Mall for the groom was

) GLASS LACED

E U WAIT One thing industrial New England can count on is plenty of electricity

for future needs. Right now a vast expansion of generating capacity is

NOW BUILDING! being built into the electric light and power companies of our six state More Electricity — 834,000 neighborhood, and by 1952 an increased capacity of 834,000 kilowatts KILOWATTS more — coming from New England's electric will be in service. This added power feeding into New England's IRRORS plants by 19521 This expansion TURE TOPS program will bring total re- industrial and commercial structure will nourish production, increase sources of our six state neigh- ;LASS CO. borhood up to more then employment and buttress prosper,ty in the years to come. FOUR MILLION KILOWATTS MON Sr REST ,VRENCE — ample safeguard for HONE 0539 bright electrical future. URRIER

FURS Don't go near the water without our newest, most exciting swim suit collec- FURS tion, priced Just $5.98! LEANED One and two-piece styles in ,TES faille, print and crinkle lastex. White, black, solid S colors and stripes, 34 to 40. ELCI'lioNE 1956 We have two rows, each with from those newly set plants. You fertilizer doesn't help too moo fifty original plants, one Howard want plants to become well estab- but a medium application would- it envy on the 17, the other Catskills. There Thin lished and to produce plenty of n't hurt. The application, how, are still a number of flowers so Fourth. Its alive on runners. The sootier the runners ever, should be made this sum. we should have berries for the get started and the runner plants trier rather than next spring. the Fifth. next month if the weather holds set, the better. good. That is one difficulty right —sAFETY COUNCI Another very important feature For home gardeners, lir now. We have been having so French recommends nine or ten A mother and daughter pro- Carver and Katherine Farragher. in preparing for next year's Every third day for the next much wet weather that a number pounds of a 5-10-5 fertilizer 4. gram wound up a year of activity Mrs. Burnett then announced month. It will he strawberries strawberries is to keep the bed for Girl Scout Troop 23 of the of the berries are rotting. plied to an area :1 by 10 feet. that Janet Hulse and Edith rind cream at our house. The well cultivated. lie sure this cul- VOLUME 60, NUMBEF Free Christian church, held in Tile Howard has a tendency to other days it will be tivation is shallow, for the straw- Belisle had each won a Camper- produce double berries, some- the parish house Thursday eve- ice cream covered berry is a shallow rooted plant. ship to Camp Maude Eaton for times even triple. That is a ten- ning, June 10. In addition to the with crushed straw- Keep a nice dirt mulch on the bed dency that is aggravated you girls anti their leaders, there were one week for the outstanding berries or strawberry for this controls weeds, a very VIEWS might say by the wet weather. It 13 guests including mothers, work they had done in the sale shortcake covered Important factor in next year's YOUR ELMS AVM should straighten out, with warm friends, troop committee mem- of Girl Scout cookies this spring. with whipped cream. strawberry bed. The plants can't DI/1171 ELIA weather, says French. Pawl OF bers and the pastor of the church, Edith sold 150 bbxes and Janet. You have to have produce strawberries if they are Strawberries and other small two/ pRovoi the Rev. Levering Reynolds, Jr. 13I. Ann Lancaster and Joseph- variety, you know! competing with weeds 'for food SCIENntic maws The program opened with a ine Collins sold 74 boxes each and Too much rich food fruits, to my way of thinking. and water. Pmpare /Abe THE song, "Troop 23," with words by were awarded Girl Scout brace. is bad for a man's give the back yard gardener big Experiments conducted by Mr. Gail Griffin to the tune of "Jingle lets. middle age. return for his money. Right French indicate that barn yard now, for instance, I have seen NEWS Bells." Mrs. Merrill F. Burnett, While the rest of the cast were I have lived for this time for a manure is the best fertilizer for strawberries not half so good as By LEONARD F. JAI troop leader, then conducted a being costumed, Katherine Far- good many months, and so has a strawberry bed, but if you have candlelight ceremony with the mine selling for 59 cents a quart. ragher, Geraldine Stleard and Mont. It was her loving care last already set your bed, it would be The present squeeze on El girls saying the Promise and If I get 200 quarts for the season, Ann Lancaster played piano solos. Bummer while I was traveling a bit difficult to add now. On is simply another Slogan. Then the following ten and they average 40 cents a Ruses Then the show was on, written that got the bed off to a good good rich soils, ordinary garden the struggle for mastery girls lighted candles while re- quart, that would be $80. With and directed by Mrs. Burnett start. many and, if Russia should peating one of the Girl Scout that same idea in mind, I have with Janet Hulse as announcer If we get less than 200 quarts cessful. for the ultimate cc laws: Josephine Collins, Gail started a raspberry patch. In a and Marilyn Early as the master I will be mightily disappointed. most of Europe. The plan al Griffin, Katherine Farragher, couple of years we should have of ceremonies. Art French. who has i'harge of September 1944 when Ru Marlene Hurst, Marilyn Carver, plenty of those delicious berries fiE. fbatnE c_SL12, The show was a miniature the strawberry beds at the Uni- patently won on points. Dorothy Walsh, Marilyn Early, to follow long after the straw- 'Pont Brenaman show with the versity, says that the dry weather power pact arranged for j Sara ilarsamian, Audrey Smith berries. stage set up with bridge tables last August did their beds no SPECIAL DAINTY DOT HOSIERY SALE of Berlin by the and Geraldine Sheard. As I mentioned, good work cupation prettily decorated and the girls good. In other words, the time June 21 to July 2 Inclusive States, Great Britain and R Mrs. Burnett, assisted by Mrs. now will mean a better bed next dressed In funny costumes and when runners were setting, theirs FIRST QUALITY NYLONS effect, the United States at Levering Reynolds, Jr., assistant year. The strawberries which will funnier hats. Peggy Greenwood, didn't set and ours did. produce next year should have Britain, acting in good fait leader, awarded the following Katherine Farragher and Joseph- Nylon 45 gauge, 30 denier arrangements to hold bat Sunday, June 13, we picked a been planted before this. As a 1.27 1.50 badges: Hostess and World Tre- Russian forces had enteret ine Collins sang, "She's Too Fat good two quarts from one row. matter of fact, Mr. French tells Nylon 51 gouge, 30 denier 1.39 foil badges to Florence Golden, for Me"; Geraldine Sheard, Pa- 1.65 U.S. Right of Free Entry which was just a week after we me the preparation of the soil Nylon 51 gauge, 20 denier 1.49 Josephine Collins and Ann Lan- tricia Robinson and Ann Lan- 1.85 In June 1945 an agrees caster; Hostess to Janet Halite, had picked the first berry. The should have started last fall caster sang. "Tlfh Dickle Bird" next day we picked another two with a large amount of organic Foundation Garments and Surgical corded in unofficial minu Sara itarsamian, Edith Belisle, and Margaret Madden, Patricia Fittings — Our Specialty not formally documented, t Marilyn Early, Gail Griffin, Mar- quarts from the same row, at, matter being added and plowed O'Neil. Patricia Robinson and that by the time you read this under. Closed Wednesday afternoons during July and August, for the entry of United lene Hurst, Margaret Madden, Ann Lancaster sang, "Now is the troops into Berlin corm Gertrude Madden, Patricia O'Neil. we will have streawherries com- The big problem right now is 50 MAIN ST. Flour." Presentations were made ing out our ears. to keep the blossoms removed with the exacuation of the Patricia Robinson and Audrey to the oldest mother, the young- states of Saxony and Thur Smith; Hostess to Geraldine est mother and the "good neigh- United States forces. It was Sheard, Dorothy Walsh. Marilyn bor." At the end of the program. agreed that the United the girls presentdd Mrs. Burnett would have unrestricted be with a double trefoil snack tray elusive use of the autoban in appreciation of the fine work road between Magdeburg I she has done with them during tin. Final agreement was the year, for under her super- hecause the United States vision the troop has more than satisfied with "corridors" I doubled in number and consider- American zone to Berlin. 1 able advance work has been with the acceptance of the accomplished. dors no question of the Delicious refreshments were free entry was brought al served by the troop committee Soviet representatives. with Mrs. Edmund Sorrie, chair- no limits were set on the or man. assisted by Mrs. Frederick trains into Berlin from tl Griffin. Mrs. Terrence Finnerty, ern zone, the Russians sal Mrs. Edmund Smith, and Mrs. ly announced an arbitrary Frederick Fitzgerald. sixteen trains a day from tI zone, along the "corridor" Itussiamcontrolled Germa Berlin. It must be obvious that had her plans made in 1 know that Ity controlly Ger to a line west of Berlin s make the British-Americar iContinued on Page Th Addison Galle Open For Hol Contrary to its usual custom, the Addison Art will be open to the put day afternoon, July 4, fr to 5 p. tn., and all day July 5, front 9 to 5. These will be the last of the exhibit, Photographers."

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