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A though Wornal night 1 GREATEST Alice I Boston arrived HOURS: STORE with a Clearance 9:30 to 5:30 DAILY which reader. GROUP OF 63 Quilted Robes Sh, and SAVINGS gested Long-Line Bra., curren Brunch Coats spite ( UP TO WERE 2.50 diff ice 10.00 VALUES Sizes 34 to 40 $1 89 recomi Broken Sizes 5 oudier SECOND FLOOR THIRD FLOOR As humor Hope'1 GROUP OF 105 CLOSE OUT OF This I uncovr COMPACTS She el SKIRTS guotec VALUES TO Russia 10.95 $3 WERE Great 100% wool. Plaids, thing checks, plain colors. 2.95 — 3.95 $1 Sizes 12 to 30. Sh STREET FLOOR 2 STREET FLOOR tholog oppeti McCo THROUGHOUT Misses' - Women's ALL WOOL GROUP OF GIRLS' Fir dinner COATS RAINCOATS blend( THIS requir WERE 5.95 ity, n, 39.95 — 49.95 Cottc:1Cot ta :t gabardine. $3 beginr Unfurred. Fitted or GREAT Mostly blue. Sizes in its( box models. Some 7 to 12. 'Shorties.' $26 artist' SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR wrItinl STORE Marqt fulfill! based ZIPPERED FLORAL GROUP OF 50 GIRLS' ALL WOOL by he she ol Garment Bags Sports Jacket= is not FELT HATS power VALUES TO WERE 6.50 tains WERE 16.95 Holds 8 garments. son's 60" long. Cretonne. I lain colors and 1/2 pH(' fused $4 3.93 and 5.98 weeds. Sizes 12 ingtor STREET FLOOR to 18. ; SECOND FLOOR STREET FLOOR and h, clencF ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES • NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON SALE hand. —vow imminimmiummummor THE 1.1111.1111•1111111mmon ZE! Banquet at Shawsheen Worsens Club Literally Provides Food for Thought

A varied menu with much food for and again a comedy of manners, this The meat course, which was not gar- thought was served at the Shawsheen time deals with the nouveau rich with a nished because of the limited time which Woman's club literary banquet Monday woman as his central character. Mrs. Bond had to finish her talk, con- night by an artist in culinary effects, , .isted of non-fiction and some of the Alice Dixon Bond, literary editor of the dishes mentioned were "Shore Dimly Boston Herald and Traveler. Mrs. Bond een," "Hiroshima," "Thunder Out of arrived at the Shawsheen school stage China" and the Roosevelt books, some of RS: with a large suitcase of seasoning with which could be classified as vegetables. DAILY which she tempted the appetites of Mrs. Bond chose Grace Perkins' "The readers. Christopher LaFarge's "The Sudden foosevelt I Knew" as the best of these, Guest" she described as an exciting and Elliot's book on his father being ham- She did not attempt to make a di- probing story of a woman's character, ered by his own assurance. In the lat- but which could be about mankind or gested coverage of all the books that are er, she said there are many startling :ountry, living in solitary grandeur "unto currently pouring from the presses in .cvelations and exposures that could run herself alone." Other books mentioned spite of paper shortage and production ,nio law suits. Besides Roosevelt, the co- in this course were "So Little Time", difficulties but selected only a few to .-iero is Stalin and the villain is Churchill. "The Dark Wood" by Christine Weston, recommend to her large and appreciative Mrs. Bond especially recommended Pat Frank's "Mr. Adam", with a laugh audience. Happy The Land" by Louise Dickinson on every page but with underlying Rich. thoughts to retain, Pearl Buck's "Pavilion As an entree, she chose books of of Women", definitely not a man's book, humor stressing the enjoyment of Bob Short stories were the salad course which characterizes a changing world as Hope's rapid fire of gaglike jokes in "So and dessert was poetry and drama and for well as a changing household, the old This Is Peace" which at the same time the latter, Mrs. Bond mentioned briefly, and new impinging upon each other, and uncover something solid and very real. "The Ice Man Cometh" and "Best Plays two 1947 books, Kenneth Robert's "Lydia She elaborated on the Hope style and of the Current Year." The book of poetry Bailey" and "Command Decision" by quoted his priceless summing up of the from which she read a selection was John Worcester Haynes. Russian-U.S. policy of diplomacy. "The "People Behave Like Bollards" by Robert Based on historical fact unearthed by Great Bear," he says, "has tried every- P. Tristram Coffin. Mr. Roberts in six years of intensive thing except Unquentine on Byrnes." research, "Lydia Bailey" has Haiti as a She also suggested Untermyer's an- But if Mrs. Bond treated the dessert background during the tumultuous years thology, "A Treasury of Laughter" as an briefly the hostesses of the meeting did between 1800 and 1805. As a story it is INN appetizer with its dash of Benchley and not and cream puffs were served by Mrs. packed with excitement plus, its charac- McCord and its pinch of Parker. William Edwards, Mrs. Otto Escholz, Mrs. ters are living and breathing people, its Leon A. Field, Mrs. Clyde A. Fore, Mrs. IRLS1 history is accurate and shows up the lim- Fiction she chose as the soup of the Ray Foss, Mrs. William P. Foster, Mrs. ited length of the State Department's dinner which for palatability must be John Franklin, Mrs. Charles Frederick- nose beyond which its vision didn't focus ATS blended by the hand of a master. She son, Mrs. Joseph T. Gagne, Mrs. Louis requires of good fiction a Universal qual- in those none-too-proud days. Its lesson E. Ganem, Mrs. Elvin W. Gilfoy and Mrs. ity, not too dated, that applies to the is that you have to be able to be incon- Charles Gregory with Mrs. Walter N. $3 beginning and end of mankind. A story ,istent, if by so doing, you can obtain a Webster as chairman. in itself is not sufficient unless it is an vision. artist's interpretation of all living though The business meeting was opened by DR writing. "B. F's Daughter" by John P. the president Mrs. Chester Wells and the Marquand she described as a book that OUR COVER - eports of the secretory and the commit. fulfills these requirements. The story is `ee chairmen were read. It was a wonderful snowstorm but it based on Polly's struggle to do something wasn't all play afterwards like coasting, rOOL Mrs. Edward J. O'Connor, chairman by herself or to possess something that sleigh riding and sports of that kind. she obtains by her own efforts and that Some of it was WORK — shoveling, of the literature committee in charge of cket5 is not dominated by the money and shoveling and more shoveling for people the meeting, introduced the soloist, 16- power of B. F. but the book also con- like Billy Gallant (pictured on our cover) year-old Ruth Kinney of Shawsheen and who has his own pint-sized shovel to tains the fundamentals in many a per- a student of Abbot academy. She song wake paths for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. several selections to the accompaniment 2 pri( son's heart, the high tension and con- Raymond Gallant of 41 Elm street. fused thinking during wartime, the Wash- of Mrs. Frederick C. Smith. Mrs. O'Con- Billy likes his job O.K. but he doesn't ington scene with Polly in the midst of it nor then introduced Mrs. Bond who is first think he'll go in the business. He was )R on the list of the Publishers' Ad club of and her final realization that it is not the just willing to provide a scoop for the clenched fist that holds, but the open Townsman. lecturers on books for the entire United LE ITEM hand. Marquand who has written again States. 111101011111111111111MIL--311•11 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 uth Prog illiam Jo rtittiqs attb Icingallentatts in Zile Tefu- ljear ee, R. 1. . b of St. At night, wi t of the Si BAR RY—COLLINS PLAN JUNE WEDDING Inns are tikei: mai liage by her father, gram to MisF Everilda Coll.ns, daughter of The engagement of Miss Theresa b and Prei Arr. and Mrs. William F. Collins, 18 C. 13ourassa to Albert J. Frederick. appointe Washington avenue, became the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fred- tee to asst bride of Paul F. Barry, son of Mr. erick of Lowell Junction, has been e. John and Mrs. Walter A. Barry of 13 announced by the bride-elect's par- nedy, Wi Endicott street, Lawrence, Sunday ents. Mr. and Mrs. Donal Bourassa Mulcahy a of Ballardvale street, North Wil- afternoon. 'he Febru The ceremony was performed by mington. Miss Bourassa is a graduate of its night Rev. Matthew F. McDonald, O.S.A. die in St. Augustine's church and Miss Wilmington High school and is em- Mary F. Lanigan played the wed- ployed by the Sylvania Electric Products Co. of Wakefield. Her ding march. James Sheard was the ok Revi4 soloist. fiance is a graduate of the Essex The bride wore a pale beige suit Agricultural school and is in the The A.P.C. with matching accessories and an poultry business. He served two the South CI orchid corsage. Her sister, Patricia years overseas as a member of the evening, Jan Collins, was the maid of honor and 150th Combat Engineers Battalion. Emma Cart( she wore a powder blue suit with A June wedding is planned. ulty will pink accessories and a corsage of s. Elmer 1 pink carnations. MISS CRAIG ENGAGED refreshen Bernard Mulholland was the best Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of 74 man and the ushers were Arthur Essex street have announced the Mr. Hallos and Gerard Wholey, cousins of the engagement of their • daughter, bride. Catherine S. Craig, to Robert A. At Leagu( A reception at Fieldatones fol- Hoehn, son of Oscar R. Hoehn and The Janwl lowed the ceremony after which the late Mrs. Olga Greenwood dover Leagu the couple left for a trip to New Hoehn of 55 High street. A June be held at York and Washington, D. C. They wedding is planned. 3 o'clock, J1 will make their home in Elkins, Hallock, dire West Virginia, where Mr. Barry is Receives Promotion setts Child ( controller for the C.A.A. at Elkins Since Mr. airport. James Morton, 8011• of Mr. and that should Mrs. James H. Morton of 19 Mar- al organ': Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Dudley read a congratulatory telegram at GREENWOOD—MUSE land road, Ballardvale, has been iting met promoted to lieutenant in the their wedding, reception Sunday afternoon at the Dudley home on Fair- Mrs. Marguerite G. Muse of 31 b, the Cc mont street, Lawrence. Mrs. Dudley is the former Yvette Richard, United States Coast Guard and is *Public Affai East Haverhill street, Lawrence, now commanding officer of the long daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richard of 17 Fletcher street. became the bride of Charles H. rence, the T range navigation station at Attu social agenci (Look Photo) Greenwood of 15 Morton street re- in the Aleutians, cently at a ceremony at St. Lau- Lt. Morton is a graduate of DUDLEY—RICHARD The couple left on a trip to New rence's rectory, Lawrence. George Phillips academy_ and .graduated At a pretty ceremony in St. York, Washington and Florida, and S. Walker, O.S.A. officiated. from the U. S. Coast Guard aca- Augustine's church, Sunday after- upon. their return, will make their demy, New London, Conn., in 1945. noon, Miss Yvette Helen Richard, new home at 38 Sargent street in MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Lawrence. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Catansaro Becomes Civilian Richard of 17 Fletcher street, be- The bride is a graduate of St. Joseph's high school, Lawrence, of Lowell street have announced Frank Goff of Ballardvale street came the bride of Donald R. Dud- the marriage of their son, Alfred ley, son cf Mr. and (Mrs. WilLiasn and has been employed at the An- has received his honorable dis- dover Press. Mr. Dudley is a gradu- R., to Miss Wanda Lowry of West charge from the U. S. Navy. He Dudley of 32 Faiemont street, Law- Palm Beach. The ceremony took rence. Rev. Henry R. Smith, O.S.A. ate of Methuen. high school and at- =pent part of his service in Manila . tended Lowell Textile school. He place, December 9, in St. Margaret's officiated and Miss Mary Lanigan church, Clewiston, Fla. was the organist. Prof. Philip Le- spent four years in the Navy with Chairman of Meeting overseas service and is presently The couple will make their home Veilley. of Lawrence was the violin- in Henri- Glade, Florida, where. Mr. Rev. A. Graham Baldwin is chair- ist and James Sheard was the employed at the Broadway Cloth- ing Company in. Lawrence. Catanzaro is a police sergeant. moan of the meeting of the Greater poloist. Lawrence Council of S o ci al Given in marriage by her father, Agencies to 'be held on January 14 I the bride wore an old-fashioned Returns To Duty Birth at which Raymond Dennett, direc- j gown of white marquisette, en train, 'Lt. Bernice Moody has returned A daughter, Elizabeth Anne, born tor of the World Peace Foundation, with a fingertip veil of illusion to the Walter Reed hospital in December 12 at Mercy hospital, will be the speaker. caught with a coronet of orange Washington, .D. C., after spending a Portland, Maine, to Mr. and Mrs. blossoms. She carried a bouquet week at the home of her parents, Robert C. Holland. Mrii. Holland is of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Moody of the former Barbara i Healey of Installed In DeMolay Her attendants were also wear- Andover street, Ballardvale. North Andover. Richard D. Lindsay, son of Mr. ing white with tiaras and match- and Mrs. Stafford A. Lindsay of ing bouquets of red roses. Miss Argyle street, was installed as Helen LaRosa was the maid of master councilor in the order of honor and her gown. was of white DeMolay last Saturday night. John nylon taffeta. The bridegroom's Watch Those Marks Hathaway, Gilbert Guertin and sister, Miss Betty Dudley was the Richard Gould also received office:, bridesMaid and her gown was of It's not only Johnny white marquisette. who has to watch William J. Dudley, brother of the BIRTH bridegroonLwas the best man and marks! Take a look A daughter Tuesday at the Law- four other brothers, Eugene, Albert, at your clothes. . . . rence General hospital to Dr. and Frank and Edward Dudley, were Mrs.. William Emmons, 9 Locke the ushers. Are they soiled and street. Following the ceremony a recep- wilted? We'll give all tion was held at the Dudley home your washables the in Lawrence which was fittingly giffneh geozeing decorated for the occasion. A buf- finest care. fet luncheon was served. Guests were present from Moncton, New Call Andover 110 THE CAMELLIA BOOM BrunsWick, Salem,-Danvers, Tewks- FRANK BEUNGER bury, Haverhill, Beverly, Woburn, Wilirningtcin,- Lawrence and Andov- er .and .the bride's brother, Melvin Andover Steam Laundry ' LAFAYETTE WR R. Richard, was present from Wash- COMMONWERLTH fiVENUE•BOSTON ington., D. C. 3 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 THE ANC

uth Program Planned 311, oral tierent Ceremouu TO RESUME MEETINGS illiam Joseph Corbey of Provi- The Men's Sunday Morning Group tar cc, R. 1. entertained the Men's of the South Church will resume b of St. Augustine's parish, Mon- their meetings next Sunday at 9:30 night, with his humorous "Re- at the Church. A speaker will be t of the State of the Natoin." present at each meeting to lead the WEDDING laps are underway for a youth discussion on topics of interest. gram to be sponsored by the Coffee -and doughnuts will be t of Miss Theresa b and President Robert E. Leete served. -Men who bring their chil- bert J. Frederick. appointed the following com- dren to the church school are s. Joseph E. Fred- tee to assist the directors: Lewis cordially invited to come into this unction, has been e, John Higgins; William A. morning group and all who are in- bride-elect's par- inedy, William F. Lucey, John terested are also cordially invited. Danat Bourassa Mulcahy and Louis E. Gleason. On Tuesday evening January 14 at reet, North Wil- 'he February meeting will be a 6:30 a supper will be given to the its night and will be open to the members of this group by the los- ls a graduate of ing side in last year's special corn- school and is em- petition. Plan to be present and Sylvania Electric enjoy this good time as well as hear Wakefield. Her about the plans for the coming year. ,ate of the Essex Book Review At A. P. C. of and is in the The A.P.C. Sorority will meet in He served two the South Church vestry Thursday a member of the evening, January 16, at 8:00. Mrs. November Club Notes gineers Battalion. Emma Carter of the high school The Art Department will meet on is planned. • faculty will give a book review and Monday afternoon, January 13, at • Mrs. Elmer Peterson is in charge of 3:00, at the November clue house. thf• refreshment committee. ENGAGED The Literature Department will eorge Craig of 74 meet Wednesday, January 16, at oe announced the Mr. Hallock To Speak 3:00 at the, home of Miss Julia their • daughter, Twitcheil, 43 Bartlet street. .ig, to Robert A. It League Meeting car R. Hoehn and he January meeting of the An- Olga Greenwood ver League of Women. Voters will h street. A June held at the November Club at Membership Drive 'clock, Jan. 21 with Arthur E. The Ballardvale Community As- Bock, director of the Massachu- sociation made plans for a member- lotion ts Child Council, as the speaker. hip drive at their meeting in the Mr and Mrs. Burton A. Jenkins cut their wedding cake at the reception ,•ommunity icom Monday night. I Ince Mr. Hallock's subject is one sou of Mr. and 1 should he of interest to other Richard Quinn is chairman of the Iorton of 19 Mar- local organizations, the League is in Andover Inn following the ceremony November 16 at Christ church. drive. rdvale, has been lir sting members of he November mtenant in the The bride was the former Barbara Jean Davis. daughter of Mr. and Dr. Claude Fuess will be the einb, the Council of Churches, the ipealter at the open meeting to be eat Guard and is Public Affairs Committee of Law- Mrs. George A. Davis of 21 Kenilworth street. officer of the long rence, the Tuesday Club and other reld next Monday night which will station at Attu social agencies. (Look Photo) )e open to all residents of the town.

■ a graduate of 4...... •,••••••••••,...... ••\.•••••••••••••••.4111,.... • • 10 •••••.• • • • • •••••... • • • 'S... • • ••••...••••••.. • • •••••-•• • •••••••• •••••• • • • • • •,••••.•11,....••••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••-...... 4,1•••••••••• 641/%0 r and .graduated Coast Guard e,ca- m., Conn., in 1945. iF1 ian 4~taptpicemepti Ballardvale street a honorable dis- U. S. Navy. He 1 service in Manila. 1 LESLIE R. PORTER COMPANY Meeting Baldwin is chair- ng of the Greater ail of Social General Contractors eld on January 14 BRANCH OFFICE NOW OPERATING IN ANDOVER Dennett, direc- Peace Foundation, er. * NEW HOMES BUILT OLD HOMES REMODELED (Kitchens Modernized) leMolay * rdsay, son of Mr. * INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS (Maintenance and New) 'd A. Lindsay of was installed as ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS In the order of * urday night. John n.t. Guertin and * OUR ENTIRE PERSONNEL AVAILABLE TO YOU AT LOW COST ;o received offices. DUE TO ANNUAL LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS * NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG ?.sday at the Law- rspital to Dr. and nunons, 9 Locke Contact Us For All Types of Construction Work ga/nraig Over 50 Years Construction Experience In All Parts of the LLIA Eastern and Midwestern States 11111i BELINGER AYETTE WRITE BOX 57 or CALL ANDOVER 1606

HVENUE BOSTON •11,11..41.11..••••.11,41.41•1.41•1 • • • ....I. • • 410 ... OP ••••• •0 ....••••••• •,.....••"•••••,.. •• `...•••••••••,•. •••••••••••lbei

January 9, 1947 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947

The 16" main m FL; -JOR !AXING Agent for Airplane Reservations, Engineering Report on Water Mains Hotels and Steamship Lines ,!sed the car . _ • R .3ED, WAXED laps, but ho )y MACHINE Andover Travel Bureau Performance i ests, Prospective Suctior the cost of ".Pro Jib To., big or Too Small" th FRED E, CHEEVER, Mgr. however, M. GUGGIN Line Received by Board of Public ;',imps is so Also REAL ESTATE Work! • suction lit F0,10NE LO ELL 9666 21 Main St. T.I. 776 or 1098 Mr. Sampson of the engineering firm of Weston & Samp. slieth)i1111tPiniPge'fial son presented his report on the results of the completed work ;lig the action mai under Article 5 of the 1946 Town Warrant at a joint meeting ion will al of the Board of Public Works and the special committee on ,cps to operal sly, and will Water and Sewerage, Monday night. E. V. French, Joseph Mc- for pumps the same tin Carthy and Sidney P. White compose the special committee. 1 safeguard scat. e supply. Water Mains and 0.5 mile of 1'2" mains, thirteen Seers In 1945 a 16" cast iron cement firer hydrants, ten connections with ie,r,lonly sewn Ailed main was installed on Lowell existing mains, a blow-off on Oen- the completion SODA WATERS Atreet from the Haggett's Pond tral Street at the Shawaheen River, litights and Elr pumping station to Cutler Road. nine 16", three 12": one 10", foir gun in the fall and GINGER ALES During 1946 a 16" cast iron cement 8" and seventeen 6" gate value. csiimate for the lined main was installed along Cut- The quantity of ledge and large contract amount ler Road, Reservation Street and boulders paid for as Rock Excara- for the Elm Stre Central Street to Elm Square, a tion amounted to 522 cubic yards. distance of 12,067 tt., a 16" main on Due to the scarcity of lead for Performance Philips Street firma Central Street pipe joints, it was decided to use io Main Street, distance of 3,203 The report t "Leadite", a lead substitute com- tests made on f.., and a 12" main on Elm Street pound, and the results were very from Elm Square to Walnut Avenue, satisfactory. After the pipe vas steam pumps ..1 distance of 2,698 ft. The main vulpine, s'.at:or jointed and before backfilling, the ley Mr. Sampso purpose of these improvements was mains were tested in sections under to provide 'sufficient pipe capacity normal working pressures. About -Electric Pump to deliver an adequate supply of four weeks later they were again Test No. 1—Disc water to the Town and to supple- tested under an average pressure Rate of pump ment the present 6" main on Elm of about 150 lbs. per square inch. minute Street. Except for two defective pipes Total pumpit Proposals for furnishing the east which were repaired, the leakage 1..lecti is pow Lon pipe and fittings were received tests were within the limits allowed KW on April 15, 1946 as follows: under the specifications. The mains Water horse] Warren Pipe Company ..$74,814.52 were placed in service after being overall Oki It. D. Wood Company .... 75,217.48 sterilized ith chlorine. Pump efficis IT, S. Pipe & Foundry Co. 76,929.79 The total value of the work done efficiency Do You The contract was awarded to the under the contract with C. Jiustino Test No. 2-0 It. D. Wood Company 'because of a is uf December 1, 1946 amounted ft TF•rottled Need Money more favorable date of delivery. to $40,426.80. In addition, $5,083.40 Rate of punt The following proposals were re- has been retained for resurfacing minute ceived on May 27, 1946 for installing trenches, and Extra Work items T.,tal pumpt For Winter :he mains: may amount to about $300.00, mak- Electric.poi C. Jiustino, ing a total of less than $46,000.00. KW Expenses Quickly, Dorchester, Mass. $ 45,038.00 The purpose for which these im- Water horse John Williams, provements have been undertaken Overall et11c Dorchester, Mass. 53,477.50 .cave been fully realized, and the Pump elide Inconspicuously, Cibotti & Andreassi, major portion of the original pro- efficiency Roslindale, Mass. 54,712.50 grain for the water distribution sys- Test No. 3—t and Inexpensively? Dominick Zani, tem has been accomplished. and One Nozz Reading, Mass. 55,060.00 Previous to laying the 16" main ler Road Ope DiMascio & Susi, xi Lowell Street in 1945, the pumps Rate of pun That Means Call Dorchester, Mass. 61,160.00 at Ragge.tt's Pond delivered 1,150 minute R. Zoppo, gallons per minute with a discharge 'l'otal pump Roslindale, Mass. 63,697.50 .treilzure of 125 lbs. on the gauge Electric pc Or Telephone Wes Construction Co., in the pumping station. Any in- KW W. Roxbury, Mass. 63,752.50 .:rense in capacity was impractical Water hors Williams Bros., because of an excessive pressure in Overall 01 The Dorchester, Mass. 72,171.00 "the distribution system. especially l'ump etlici C. Reppucci & Sons, Inc., at Shawsheen Village, and the rate efficiency Boston, Mass. 74,971.00 of pumping was definitely limited Pacella Bros., by the carrying capacity of the old Steam Pump Time Sales Department Dorchester, Mass. 80,698.50 12" main. Test No. 1— San-Vel Mts. Co., Itzte 'of put 29 Broadway Recent tests of the pumps with 1.!ttleton, Mass. 95,152.00 .he nc w 16" main in service show r minute Louis C. Cyr, he following results: Total pum; Lawrence, Mass. 102,713.50 Test No. 2— The contract was awarded on May The electric pump will now de- r liver 1,900 gallons per minute with Throttled 27 to C. Jiustino, the lowest bidder. Rate of pu The contract for furnishing fire a discharge gauge reading of 100 ants 1)8., as compared to a farmer de- mnfnute hydrants and gate valves was Total punt NAT1ONA 'SANK awarded to the Rensselaer Valve Avery of 1,150 gallons per minute at Company at the following. prices: 25 lbs. pressure. During the sum- Test No. 3— Fire hydrants at $ 76.70 each mer months when the consumption Discharge V s at a maximum, the pressures in Rate of pu 16" gate valves at 189.70 each , 12" gate valves at 99.40 each he system will be lowered and Ili minute 238 Essex St. 590 Essex S 8" gate valves at 45.30 each present electric pump will praba To:al pull deliver 1,600 gallons per minute t. 6" gate valves at 29.30 each Test No. The valve boxes were ordered .300,000 gallons per day. Lawrence Inci eased from Sumner & Dunbar at a unit The steam pump will now deliver Lair of pt MEMBER price of $8.40 each. 1,700 gallons per minute with a dis- minute Construction work on installing charge gauge reading of lin lbs. as 'kw, 1 pun Federal Reserve System mains began June 13, and the pipe .compared with a former deliver' laying was completed on November of 1,150 gallon's per minute at 12:' 4P. Test No. 5— Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 20. Except for resurfacing trenches, lbs. pressure. During high consump- I icreased which will be done early in the tion periods the present steam Rale of p spring, the contract was practically pump will probably deliver 1.800 minute • Buy and Hold United States Savings Bonds completed on December 1, 1946. The gallons per minute or 2.590,000 gal- 'IVal put work comprises 2.9_. miles of 16" lons per day. "The elf' THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 THE AND) ter Mains •11 16" main not only has greatly pump varies from 70.7%, to 77.0% normally deliver 1400 gallons per al the capacity of the pree- depending upon the rate of pumping minute against a total pumping n, ',mops, but has considerably re- and pumping need. Both the electric head of 96 lbs. on the station gauge, ive Suctior the cost of power for pump- And steam pumps were designed for and the erffm pump will deliver CITY However, the performance of 200 gallons per minute against a 1700 gallons per minute against 110 iblic Work! oil' pamps is somewhat restricted otal pumping head of 295 ft. lbs. on the gauge. During, maximum the suction lift. The present old "The efficiency of the steam consumption the electric pump will GLASS CO. Weston & Sarnp- I" suet ton pipe into Haggett's Pond pump could not be determined wtilt- probably supply 1600 gallons per the 1.miting factor, and you are out oetermining the efficiency of minute and the steam pump 1800 completed work a.he steam turbine; ,am.str:tiing the installation of a which is a con- gallons per minute. The two pumps AUTO GLASS SET siderable undertaking. cannot be operated at the same time t a joint meeting ICW suction main. This additional action will allow the present "As a result of the tests, we be- unless a new suction main is in- , WHILE YOU WAIT! ial committee on lumps to operate more advantag- •ieve that the electric pump will stalled." consly, and will be ready in future Inch, Joseph Mc- rs for pumps of greater capacity. Regulators - Channels At the same time, it will be an Engineers Submit Preliminary Survey of New Suction ial committee. iddci safeguard to an uninterrupted Pump Cost Estimated At "Say $9,000" 12" mains, thirteen %vat, r supply. Sewers The engineering firm has also "The present timber intake crib MIRRORS en connections iith Tiny only sewer construction was a blow-off on Cen• submitted a report on the advis- was recently reported by a diver the completion of the Shawsheen to be in a good state of preserva- le Shawsheen Ricer, ability of providing a new suction FURNITURE TOPS 12"; one 10", four tic ights and Elm Street sewers be- main from Haggett's Pond to the tion, and it seems practical to con- !en 6" gun in the fall of - 1945. The final pumping station in accordance with nect the new suction on the west gate valves. estimate for the Shawsheen Heights 311 Common Street of ledge and large 'nstructions received from the side below one of the screens, using or as contract amounted to $15,361.95 and Board of Public Works. a 90 degree bend heading toward Telephone 9539 Rock Excava• for the Elm Street sewer, $10,638.92. o 522 cubic yards. January 6, 1947 the station. The section in the Pond would have bolted joints and be In- icarcity of lead for Board of Public Works Performance Tests tndover stalled by a diver. The section on was decided to use land would be 'bell and spigot pipe UPHOLSTERING !ad substitute The report of the performance Massachusetts corn- 1 tlemen : , with lead joints thoroughly caulked. Chairs - Refinished - Cone Seating results were very !csts made on both electric and ti am pumps at Haggett's Pond Following your instructions, we The Woe would be laid just out- Venetian Blinds - Window Shades ,fter the pipe us side of the west wall, of the elec- High Grade Coverings for DrIvenports p piping station was also presented have studied the advisability of pro- Lino Rugs - Mattresses Remade 'ore backfilling, the tric pump room and enter the main ed in sections untie y \Ir. Sampson as follows: viding a new suction main from Packing - Shipping - Crating Haggett's Pond to the Pumping part of the station in about the pressures. About • Electric Pump location of the old 14" suction. A ?r they were again station, and submit the following ROWLAND L. LUCE Test No. 1-Discharge Valve Open single 20" strainer would be in- rrorrnerly Burhnn,, a average pressure -eport: !Lite of pumping, 1370 gallons per stalled inside of the station for con- 19 Barnard Street Tel. 1840 is. per square inch. minute "At the present time both the venient access. A duplex strainer wo defective pipes Total pumping head, 251.6 ft. electric and steam pumps draft wa- does not seem warranted, because paired, the leakage 1%4.4111c power consumed, 102.2 ter from the Pond through a 14" the electric pump could be oper- n the limits allowed KW cast iron suction pipe that was in- ated while the strainer was being fications. The mains Water horsepower, 87.2% stalled in 1894 for the original re- cleaned, and the cleaning could be service after being Overall efficiency, 63.6% ciprocating steam pumping engine done expeditiously. The new suc- BUY YOUR chlorine. Pump efficiency, assuming motor having a capacity of 1,500,000 gal- tion would connect with the present le of the work done efficiency 86%, 74%. lons per day. This same suction 14" suction leading to the condenser act with C. Jiustino was utilized when the existing elec- within he brick foundation for the EXTRA 1, 1946 amounted Test No. 2-Discharge Valve tric pump and steam turbine pump old steam pump. Gate valves would I addition, $5,083.40 Throttled were installed. be provided to allow the steam led for resurfacing Rate of pumping, 1240 gallons per "The intake consists of a timber pomp to draft water -through either SAVINGS Extra NN'ork items minute crib sunk to the bottom of the Pond the old 14" or new 20" suction..and about $300.00, ma- T.)tal pumping head, 291.7 ft. in about 17 feet of water at normal a blank connection would be pro- ss than $46,000.00. Electric power consumed, 103.3 pond level. The water enters the new pump lift. The BONES KW vided for a !or which these hu- crib through two 3-4" mesh bronze ?lectric pump could also draft water Water horsepower, 91.5% screens located on the sides of the through the new suction. Lime e been undertaken Overall efficiency, 66.2' realized, and the crib near the top. The distance from treatment would be introduced just NOW lump efficiency, assuming motor the crib to the shore of the Pond outside of the electric pump room f the original pro- efficiency 86''., 77.0%. ter distribution sys- ',a 130 feet, and from the shore to wall, with gate valves to control womplished. Test No. 3-Discharge Valve Open the pumping station, 120 feet. The the application of lime to either ,ying the 16" malt and One Nozzle of Hydrant On Cut- suction is provided with* a duplex m both suctions. PROTECT YOUR FUTURE in 1945, the pumps ler Road Open strainer in an underground chamber The estimated cost of the installa- nd delivered 1,150 Rate of pumping, 1400 gallons per located between the station and the tion is as follows: ..mommeimmi=mmemh. minute Pond. This screen is cleaned at in- to with a discharge 'tem New 1947 lbs. on the gauge Total pumping head, 206.3 ft. tervals varying from one week to 1. 1-20" flanged strainer $1,300.00 etric power consumed, 87.8 en•-, month, depending on the condi- station. Any in- 2. 1-16" flanged O.S.&Y. ty was impractical KW Hon f the water. Growths of algae Water horsepower, 73.4% make frequent cleanings necessary. gate valve 260.00 :..essive pressure in 200..00 system, especially Overall efficiency, 62.0% "Because of the increased cape- 3. 1-14" ditto WALL [loge, and the rate Pump efficiency, assuming motor "fly of the pumps brought about by 4. 1-14" Dresser coupling. 35 0(1 definitely limited efficiency 86%, 72.2%. the new 16" force main to the 5. 180 ft. 20" bolted joint 'opacity of the old Steam Pump Town, the suction lift of the pumps cast iron pipe 1,530.00 • Test No. 1-Normal Operation has increased to such an extent that 6. 96 ft. 20" bell and spigot PAPER capacity and efficiency of the f the pumps with itt:te of pumping. 1700 gallons per the cast iron p!pe 720.00 numns is affected. A performance in service show minute 7. 1-20" bolted joint 90 First showing in five ills: Total pumping head, 279.8 ft. test of the pumps made on Decent- 1,e"• :40 shows the following suction degree bend 100.0( years. New Weaves, imp will now de- Test No. 2-Discharge Valve lifts at various rates of pumping: 8. 1-20" x 16" flanged Tapestries, Florals and ; per minute with 110.01, Throttled Rate of Suction Lift to Center sweep tee :e reading of 100 Rate of pumping, 1300 gallons per Scenics. Pumping of Pump, Ft. 9. 1-14" flange and spigot to a former de- in!nute tee 55.00 lons per minute at Total pumping head, 289.9 ft. Elec. Pump,Steam Pump SEE THEM AT During the sum- 10. 1-20" blank flange 25.00 Test No. 3-Turbine Slowed Down, 1200 14.7 13.0 the consumption 1 300 15.7 14.1 11. 1-20" flange and spigot the pressures in Discharge Valve Open pipe, 4 ft. long 65.00 1400 16.8 15.2 lowered and the Rate of pumping, 1230 gallons per -16" flanged pipe, 3 ft. minute 1500 17.9 16.3 '2. 1 ALLIED Imp will probably 1600 19.0 17.4 long 45.00 ns per minute, or Total pumping head, 239.8 ft. 1700 20.1 18.5 13. 1-11" flange and spigot ,er day. Test No. 4-Turbine Speed • 1800 21.3 19.6 pipe, 3 ft. long :11.041 ) will now deliver Increased "Another suction would allow rinute with a (Us- Rate of pumping, 1450 gallons per Cost of Materials .14,466.00 PAINT both the electric and steam pumps ing of 110 lbs. as minute to be operated at the same time, Installation Cost ... 3,000.00 former delivery Tott-1 pumping head, 262.7 ft. which is not possible at present, and Br minute at 1 Test No. 5-Turbine Speed Further would better safeguard the supply. $7,466.00 high consump- I lcceased Because the water consumption is Engineering and Con- TORE present steam Rate of pumping, 1785 gallons per likely to increase enough in future tingencies - 20% . . . . 1,493.00 EST. 1916 fly deliver 1.800 minute years to require pumps of larger JOS. T. GAGNE. President or 2.590,000 gal- Toaal pumping head, 286.0 ft. capacity, it seems advisable to se- Total estimated cost 88,959.00 Resident of Andover -Tile efficiency of the electric lect a 20" auction. say, $9,000.00

January 9, 1947 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947

EDITORIAL . . . Forty-Seventh READY—AIM—FIRE The race has begun. Already a number of the officials now holding office have signified their intention of aspiring JANUARY A Boner To to re-election. Already some people have expressed a feel- stocking co ing that some of them shouldn't be re-elected. places in New cocktail part SALE We have that same feeling, but what is the point in and a-top th There is reall our doing anything about it until some good candidate are not wele steps forward? When that time comes, provided the candi- replaced by I OF tulle. Of court date is, in our estimation, a man who has intelligence, abil- formal styles ity, common sense, knowledge of the field to which he as- and their fort their length I FURS pires and also has a definite appeal to the public, he and low enough his supporters will find that the Townsman will bend its wearers knee before the tats every effort to promoting his candidacy. And that, as any- shown for ev body who followed last year's Townsmans will realize, in- that can b shoulders to cludes editorials which will, without mincing a single the winter w word, bring out the good qualities of the candidate and In Andover got 'beyond tl also the reasons why we feel that the incumbent should and when of be defeated. meeting the looked down furred and b We're waiting; our sights are set. Shall we fire? And "Can you whom? was voiced, would come I a stocking c perturbed school teacher asked if "Yes," writ anybody had seen her wrist-watch. sister." This Sober Town She couldn't recall when she had FREE COI missed it, but thought possible she How did you like the varied col- Musical lo might have lost it while she was set aside S ors of the Townsman paper recent- helping wash the dishes the night ly? We've had green and orange must-date tA before.. A still very sleepy couple Community anti buff, India and maybe a bit of rushed around the house searching white here and there. The paper in Memorial everywhere. It was just about when open at 3:( houses even offered us cerise to the local young lady was trying to help out while we were waiting scheduled fc get up courage enough to investi- Tony Kuet for the stock that we ordered last gate the contents of the garbage August. be feattired container that the phone rang with an 0 And do you know what happened again. George Bro this week? We got a call saying The school teacher had found planations that some of our paper was coming her watch. It had moved up on her program wl in to a Boston warehouse last Fri- arm. in co-opera day. We called Wednesday and Sweeney's found that it had just arrived. The paper house called the express com- the public i pany and on Thursday morning, Magic or with the Townsman well ahead of The nigh its recent schedule, we waited for magic or d the express truck to arrive. The your mood company told us that the truck was ments will on its way, but had broken down. their art. ' For three ho,urs we were told that man, will . it would be here any minute. Then, at. George late in. the afternoon the truck ar- and the pt rived. And do you know what it The sour had? A box of stationery. Seems held in W that the alley had been blocked the Men't down, in Boston and they didn't Perkins AV' want to lug out the big lot of do the woi paper. So we waited 'till Friday morn- USE OUR ing. They said it would be here CONVENIENT PAYMENT first thing. We called first thing Established 1887 and found that the truck was fro- PLAN zen this time. We called second THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN thing, third thing and fourth thing Published every Thursday by and at this particular point, 11:30 Elmer J. Grover at Tho Townsman Press, Friday morning, there were a lot of other things we'd like to call. Inc., 4 Park Street, Andover, Mass. Yes, its been orange and green Entered as second class matter at the and white and buff and ivory and almost cerise. The only color that Andover Post Office. we haven't really used much of is Price 5c per copy. $2.50 por year. grey. The reason for that is, it re- minds us too much of our hair. Publisher and Editor E liner J. Grover

Assistant Editors Elizabeth Buchan INC. We heard an interesting story Elinor F. Cole WEINER'S from the red-faced department re- cently. A local family had a school Advertising Manager f teacher from another community Elizabeth R. Caldwell 276 Essex Street Lawrence as a Saturday evening guest. On Sarah Lewis Sunday morning about 8 a.m., while West Parish the local people were still sleeping • the phone rang, and a very-much MEN= THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 THE Ars _ R I, A/ WHERE TO GO ..AND WHEN the officials n of aspiring A Boner To Pick Lucky Deal Evensong !ssed a feel- Stocking caps lire really going Recitals Discontinued places in New York—to the theatre, Until further notice the organ Whether you play bridge or whist, The combined choirs of the Christ recitals gives each Sunday eve- you'll be welcome at the card party church will sing at a service 'of cocktail parties, skating, dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. the point in and a-top the Fifth avenue bus. ning in Cochran chapel by Dr. Choral evensong Sunday afternoon There is really no place that they Pfattelcher will be discontinued. James Sparks, River street, Janu- d candidate ary 17. The ways and means com- at 5 o'clock. This servcie is mod- are not welcome and have to be mittee of the • Ballardvale Parent- eled on the services which have d the condi- replaced by a flower or a bit of 'been sung for centuries In the tulle. Of course, there are the more Seeing The Unseeable Teacher association is sponsoring Eng- igence, abil- the affair and high scorers will hit lish Cathedrals every Sunday after- formal styles for dress occasions The Addison Gallery of American the jack pot of assorted and choice noon. The public is cordially 'in- which he as- 4 and their formality is measured by Art at Phillips Academy opened prizes. vited. .1., their length that sometimes hangs today a special exhibition to run •• iblic, he and low enough to knock against the until February 10, called. "Seeing gill bend its wearers knees Just like a silver. fox the Unseeable". Among the artists before the tax. They have even been represented are El Greco, Turner, that, as any- shown for evening wear in a style Winslow Homer, Klee, Marin and I realize, in- that can be draped over the Picasso. shoulders to wage battle against ng a single The focal interest of the new the winter winds. • • show is the abstract conception of ndidate and In Andover, though, they haven't art, and abstract means of depict- got beyond the winter sports stage ibent should ing invisible forces, phenomena and and when one ventured to a club ideas. In this show paintings, vases, meeting the other evening, it was manuscripts and prints from the looked down upon by a few be- ancient world, the Orient, as well we fire? And furred and beribboned heads. as from medieval and modern times "Can you imagine," one opinion have been assembled with modern was voiced, "who that girl is who works to illustrate the reasons for would come to the meeting wearing the modern artists' departure from a stocking cap?" natural appearance. !Etcher asked if "Yes," was the reply, "that's My Istcr." The exhibition attempts to answer ter wrist-watch. the often-heard question: "Do mod- when she had FREE CONCERT ern artists really see things as they ;ht possible she paint them?" A study of works of while she was Musical lovers of all ages should set aside Sunday afternoon as •a art from all periods reveals that ashes the night must-date to attend the Andover modern art still employs many de- r sleepy couple Community orchestra Tree conceit vices and techniques used centur- house searching in Memorial auditorium. The doors ies ago, with the new approach Just about when open at 3:00 and the concert is necessary to interpret today's new Circus planned. Games will-be in progress y was trying to scheduled for 3:30. world and its forces which lie be- It's all over town that the Big during the evening with large and iugh to investi- Tony Kuerti, youthful pianist, will yond human vision. Top is coming with its Big Parade small prizes for the winners and of the garbage ' be featUred in his first performance of circus folks, large and small, its there will be a drawing on a new e phone rang with an orchestra and Director Celebrity acts of daring and mystery, and double Toastmaster! George Brown will give brief ex- Witold Malcuzynski, playing the its opportunities to win one of the her had found planations of the selections in the The time of the parade is 9 roved up on her works of Francois Chopin, will pre- large group of handsome door o'clock, January 15, at the Shaw- program which has been arranged sent a concert in the celebrity ser- prizes. sheen. school and the circus' acts in co-operation with Miss Miriam ies at George Washington hall at A fortune teller will foretell your will follow. There will be plenty Sweeney's plan of musical study in 8:30, January 31. Tickets for the future, a balloon man will cry his of fun and excitement for all ages, the public is invited to attend. affair may be obtained through Mrs. wares, and a Wishing Well with and food—hot dogs, coffee, cold Magic or Music Cannon's office at Phillips academy. grabs for the younger folk is drinks, candy! The night of January 10th offers Members of the Shawsheen P.T.A. magic or dancing, depending upon who are on the various committees your mood, and both. entertain- FREE TE L are as follows: General chairman, ments will be lead by masters in PARKING ANDOVER vv Mrs. Phillip A. Costello; door their art. Warren Simms, mystery prizes, Mrs. T. E. Andrew, Jr., Mrs. man, will put on his performance .loseph Tangney, Mrs. Alfred Lom- at. George Washington hall at 8:15 PLAYHOUSE bard, Mrs. Austin O'Toole, Walter and the public is invited. FRIDAY, SATURDAY — January 10, 11 Davis, Mrs. Paul McKinnon; white The square dancing class will be elephant table, Mrs. G. Edgar Best. held in West Parish sponsored by Van Johnson, Keenan Wynn chairman, Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs. the Men's 'Brotherhood and Joe Now Leave No Love 2:00; 5:30; 9:00 Lincoln. Vaughn; bakery table, Mrs. Boris Karloff, Anna Lee Perkins will call the changes. Yeti Bedlam Wilfred Dwyer, chairman, Mrs. do the work and like it. 3:55; 7:25 - James Faggiano, Mrs. Clarence SUNDAY, MONDAY — January 12, 13 Colmer; refreshment committee, Mrs. John. Calnan, chairman, Mrs. Rex Harrison, Lilli Palmer Edward Bradley, Mrs. William MC. Notorious Gentlemen: 2:05; 5:20: 8:40 1887 earthy, Mrs. Alan Dunlop,, Edward Leslie Brooks, Robert Stanton Deane, Irvin Wilkinson, M. John OWNSMAN WALTERS 'It's Great To Be Young 3:50; 7:10 Lowe; entertainment coMmittee, 'hursday by Mrs. Walter Caswell, Chairman, RSDAY — January 14, 15, 16 Townsman Press, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THU Mrs. Irvin Wilkinson, Mrs. Vernon Claudp Rains, Vivien Leigh Andover, Mass. Emerick; posters and decorationc CAFE Caesar and Cleopatra 2:40; 5:35; 8:30 Mrs. Edward Dean, Mr. Flanagan, March of Time Maurice Dunlavy; chances, Mrs. s matter at the • Soviet's Neighbor 2:05; 5:05; 8:00 Paul E. Kyburg, Miss Anne Har- Choice Short Technicolor nedy; grabs, Mrs. Marray Tuttle, 52.50 per year. Liquors Cinderella's Feller Featurette Mrs. John. A. Eberhardt; conces- 1:45; 4:45; 7:40 sions, Herbert Orstein, chairman, Elmer J. Grover Clarence Colmer, Paul McKinnon. Good FRIDAY, SATURDAY — January 17, 18 Austin O'Toole, Mr. and Mrs. John Izabeth Buchan Food Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton Reilly, John Winters, Joseph Tang- Elinor F. Cole Return of Monte Christ° 2:25; 5:20; 8:15 ney, Mrs. Herbert Orstein, Mr. and • Martha Tilton, Iris Adrian Mrs. George A. Snow, Mrs. Ray- Swing Hostess 1:45; 4:40; 7:36 eth R. Caldwell mond Beaven, Mrs. William Kelley, PARK ST. Saturday Morning at 10 O'Cloci• Walter Caswell. Sarah I ewes CHILDREN'S MOVIE SHOW Every "Hop Harrigan" Serial—Cartoons—Short SubJects—Western Features COME ONE, COME ALL, FOR ANDOVER THIS Admission: 10c, plus 2c Federal Tax — Total 12c AN EVENING OF FUN. CIRCUS IS COMING TO' TWON!

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 A DIME MARCHES FAR miry 15 through the 31st and they King's Dat will be assisted by Kenneth L. NOTICE IN POLIO PARADE Sherman, Eugene A. Bernardin, Anniversar 4 Andover has been described as a George Brewer and James P. WORLD WAR II VETERANS The Conte( salubrioth:„ residential town whose Christie. daughtersl gh t er s FIGHT Boxes for your dimes will be The Office of IN rANTILC iiv;ng standards are high because Veterans' Services on placed in all business houses and calls PA R A LY $IS its citizens will accept nothing less. the attention of all World War 1a ntiaie y 13.: Vet even in our town with all its public places in town and one small II veterans who have dropped or c wed i)y iilyantages of good and healthful coin marching with hundreds of lapsed their National Service Life 7 lo ‘vit h 1 rving, the dreaded Polio has struck, other coins may mean the health Insurance to the fact that February Miss Florenc rot in epidemic proportions, but it and happiness of your neighbor or 1, 1947, is the deadline date for re- Mrs. Het has struck and even one csae, prop- your friend., instatement without the necessity speaker, will Join the erly treated, requires more funds According to the figures of the of a physical examination. By pay- of the King han the average family can im- National Foundation for Infantile ing only two months' premiums and 1886. mediately supply. Paralysis, the disease has raged in satisfying them as to your condi- the nation for four consecutive It is with these eases, isolated tion of health by stating you are in Choir. MARCH :h. ugh they have been, in mind years and 1946 produced the high- as good health as you were when est rate of polio since 1916. Over discharged, you are reinstated. The next that our_ local committee is prepar- Auxiliary ti ing the scene for the 1947 March $7,500,000 was spent to provide After February 1, 1947, a physical medical aid hospital care for pa- examination will be required and ('heir will bE OF of' Dimes. The quota has been Jannal raised to $2500 which one dime from tients, funds for scientific research probably some veterans may not be and the education of trained per- able to pass it. Mrs. David ee7ch resdent of town would easily street. Dr. 1 fill. sonnel. This sum constituted 90% The Insurance Act of 1946 pro- DIMES of the funds administered by the optometrist, JANUARY 15-30 W.111er Mondale and Harold vides liberalization of the types of spzaker. Pr Wennik are co-chairmen of the f undation last year. perinanent insurance to which term Part f your dime this year will wonder wli drive which will he held from Jun- insurance may be converted. They 'lasses or 11 go to relieve the financial burden are: Ordinary Life; 20-Payment • •-....•••••••• ....•••••... • ••••••••••••-• •.....•••••••,...,••••••••••••••,...•••••••••••411,1%.4 ,....•••••.••••••••• • • tending the -n the National Foundation hut Life; 30-Payment Life; 20-Year half of all funds collected by the answer to Endowment; Endowment at Age others they local committee remains in town, 60; and Endowment at Age 65, all to be used when needed. Should Members with an added total disability fea- guest and OPEN EVERY DAY Andover need more than that ture at a small monthly cost. amount, the Foundation is ready to Miss Mario EXCEPT TUESDAY ake care of such an emergency. It is further pointed out that this Sanborn an insurance may now be paid to the are hostess, Prices are high all around and beneficiary in a lump sum, if so de- The prey' Serving Dinners a dime doesn't go far. It takes a sired. A form requesting this type of terberg, wi !ot of them to buy the small neces- payment must he filed. Blanks for business n 5:00 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. sities for an individual. It takes a this are at the local Veterans' Serv- made for a good many more to buy the health ice Office. Unless a veteran fonn- OF to be held of a nation. ally applies for a lump sum pay- be paid dui ANDOVER Sundays ment, death benefit will be paid in wish their HIP, HIP, HOORAY! certain monthly payments as pre- list. Sunday 12:00 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Idaho Experiment Station re- scribe(' in the insurance laws. It is Evening During Winter Months search shows that juicesand purees host important that all veterans Junior W Buffets prepared from rose hips (the fruit who have allowed their insurance The Juni So. Main St. — Tel. 1096 of the rose) were high in Vitamin to lapse or who desire a lump sum West Chum meeting of palatable, and able to withstand death payment should contact the on Thursd, storage in the ice box for several local Veterans' Service Office at at 8:00. I days with little loss of the vitamin. once. meeting at shown. Th Mary Krie and Mrs. I LAUGHING STOCK By Frank Adams Visual S At Balla Dr. WU nine surp from his public sch for Colder Weather Ballardval cation lie h me of I Gabardine Outercoat dover strE Ten per with Alpaca Pile Lin- blind, he me perct ported the ing and Collar. -Indents pr.iximatE Styled by Oldin- schods w Dennis and than the iercent. McGregor . sped dents :n grades is FULL LENGTH detect tl wears:gilt COAT $40.00 early stE the survf that will 34 LENGTH COATS coining t become Emmons able sug $33.50 to S45.00 garding pre-schcl Mrs. .1 the litie! the verb reports MINDER 8,L SWANTON ance ha Collins' "That boy friend of yours writes the mushiest 56 Main Street Telephone 1169 Was WO darn letters!" -0•IMMEMMI, THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9. 1947 .11.•1••••••••.•11., King's Daughters S. V. W. Club Notes The Antiques Study Group will THE INSURANCE OFFICES Anniversary Meeting meet Friday, January 10, at 2 p. LOANS ETERANS The Couteous Circle of the King's at the Historical Society on Main Daughters will hold their regular street, AndoVer, Mass. Dependable Insurance of Every Kind ns' Services $50 to $2,000 meeting on Monday evening, 6:30, The speaker will be Mrs. Carl Since 1828 World War January 13. The supper will be fol- dropped or W. Knightly, who will talk on lowed by the business meeting at 'Luster Ware." Automobile Service Life 7:30 with devotional services by ANDOVER at February Tea will be served and it is hoped Miss Florence Abbot. Casualty date for re- Mrs. Herbert L. Trull, guest ;hat all members of this group will FINANCE CO. ie necessity attend. speaker, will talk on the founding License #98 on. By pay- of the King's Daughters, January The Dramatic department of the Fire emiums and 13, 1886. S. V. W. C. will meet January 17th, 2nd Floor—MUSGROVE BLDG. your condi- 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. ANDOVER SQUARE Life I you are in Prank Stevenson, 48 Harold street. Choir Auxiliary TEL. ANDOVER 1998- W were when North Andover. Anyone wishing Marine The next meeting of the Ladies' reinstated. tratLportation please contact Mrs. Auxiliary to the Andover , a physical Male Philip Costello. • Surety !squired and Choir will be held on Thursday eve- ning, Jammu 23, at the home of may not be W. SHIRLEY BARNARD Insurance Office Mrs. David Coutts, 2 Florence Grange To Install The street. Dr. William Emmons, local if 1946 pro- Andover Grange No. 183 will mee. optometrist, will be the guest Real Estate and Insurance :he types of •n Grange Hall next Tuesday eve- —• at :— which term speaker. People today sometimes Smart & Flagg, Inc. ning, January 14, at 8:00. The offi. Main and Barnard Streets 'erted. They wonder whether to wear bifocal ?ere; for the year .1947 will be in- Telephone 66 Bldg. Andover 870 20-Payment glasses or have two pair. Those at- stalled at this time. Bank ie; 20-Year tending the meeting will learn the ant at Age answer to this question and any others they may wish to submit. Age 65, all BY LAMPLIGHT sability fea- Members are invited to bring a r cost. guest and visitors are welcome. Monday night's zero—or it Miss Marion Abbott, Mrs. George seemed like it—weather was rut that this Sanborn and Mrs. Joseph Pearson conducive to drawing a comfort- paid to the chair close to the fireplace 12L1 are hostesses. able trn, if so de- The prestdent, Mrs. Carl A. Net- and cracking open a good book ; this type of terberg, will be in charge of the but four men from the Board of Blanks for business meeting. Plans will be Public Works gathered around a erans' Serv- made for a Valentine whist party lamp on North Main street in- teran form- to be held next month. Dues must stead and concentrated their ef- p sum pay- he paid during January if members forts on a leakage in the 8" line 1 be paid in wish their names on the mailing at the connection of the Wood MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN nets as pre- list. estate. They worked all night e laws. It is long and would probably estim- DONALD E. LUNDGREN ill veterans Junior Women To Meet ate the temperature as 20 below, if asked. it insurance The Junior Woman' Union of the a lump sum West Church will hold their first They discovered an 8" split in • been contact the meeting of the year in the Vestry the pipe which has since on Thursday evening, January 16, mended and all is well except e Office at at 8:00. It will be a Missionary that it would be more comfort- Personal Service meeting and colored slides will be able if lamps used for night work shown. The hostesses will be Mrs. would radiate heat as well as in Mary Krieger, Mrs. Doris Hudgins light. and Mrs. I. Hird. Warns Any City or Town Visual Survey Discussed by Dr. Emmons At Ballardvale P.T.A. Meeting Dr. William Emmons disclosed The ensuing meetings and the Telephone 1686 lommittees in charge were re- some surprising statistics gathered 18 Elm Street from his visual survey work in the ported by Mrs. Robert ,Mitchell as public schools at the meeting of the follows: Andover, Mass. Ballardvale Parent-Teacher asso- February meeting at the home c:ation held Thursday night at the of Mrs. Ralph Greenwood, Tewks- h me of Mrs. John Wilson on An- bury street; refreshment commit- dover street. tee, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, chair- Ten percept of the boys are color man, Mrs. Randolph Perry, Mrs. Mind, he stated, in comparison to Joseph Boirleau, Mrs. Ralph me percent of the girls. He re- Greenwood. ported that the average number of March meeting at the home of -tridents requiring eye care is ap- Mrs. George Forsythe, Chester proximately 15 percent in our street; committee, Mrs. Pauline scho,ds which is onsiderably lower MasFarlane, chairman, Mrs. Henry than the national average of 23 Myers, Mrs. Howard Lakin, Mrs. eercent. Charles Scobie. A special visual check of the stu- April meeting at the Bradlee dents :n the Snd, 7th and 12th school; committee, Mrs. Edward grades is given annually in order to Lefebvre, chairman, Mrs. Chester detect the causes of Myopia or MacMillan, Mrs. .Raymond Reed. Cross Coal Co. nearsightedness while it is in the Mrs. Edward Nolin. early stages, with the hope that May meeting, in the school; the survey will lead to information •armmittee, Miss Mary Collins. that will assist the children in over- chairman, Miss Rita Foley, Miss coming this impediment which may Helen MacCarty and Miss Martha COAL — COKE -- -- OIL become a handicap in. later life. Dr. Howe. Emmons also put forth some valu- June banquet, Mrs. George OIL BURNERS able suggest!ens for parents re- Brown; chairman, Mrs. Bart garding the vision of children of Smalley, Mrs. Foster Matthews, pre-school age. Mrs. Victor Jedry, Mrs. Raymond Mrs. James Butler presided over Youman, Mrs. Stearmey Cormey the 1)11E.:11.P8.3 meeting during which and Mrs. James Schofield. the various officers' and committee The committee serving refresh- report's were given. The attend- chairmaned by Mrs. John Duke and ance banner went to Miss Mary ments at the January meeting was Collins' room and the mystery chain included Mrs. James Sparks, Mrs. was won by Mrs. Chester Mac- Stanley Pryee and Mrs. George ob. Millan. Sparks. ary 9, 1947 THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 President's Address At On \lunday at 12: i")0 the entire DIAMONDS AT JUNIOR HIGH . . school filed into the Auditorium March c RAYMOND COLLINS a nd CHARLES CALDWELL to listen to the President of the The MI Join' H. Grecoe United States as he addressed the will soon, I' ictim — Jeweler 80th Congress with his message on country I BRIGHT NEW YEAR Cafeteria Menu the state of the Union. All were im- MAiN ST. TF,L. 830-R making it Upon returning to school Monday What a variety of food was served pressed by the seriousness of the membersl. everyone was impressed by the in the Cafeteria on Tuesday! First whole thing for, with the exception L. Sheri or a little squirming here and there, schools, cleanliness of the entire building. of all, the— w•ts that famous spe- they sat perfectly still and listened WE OFFER YOU Windows and walls had been, cial for e..1.; iN% _nty cents, in which committe4 to an event that has been carried aid Dunn washed and floors were washed and one :L.:: c. caned eggs and on since the days when the first FREE TELEPHONE oiled. Desks were also washed and Kiniry se tuna t:. h on crackers, buttered Congress met and was presided the chant oiled and gave a fresh appearance ove.• by George Washington. SERVICE —almost one of neweness. Plants peas, a tangerine, bread and but- chard's that had been left at the end of the ter, and niil:t. If you didn't care for Already t Call Ent. 5783—No Charge term were cared for by the ever the ,spec•l! yru c mid have had Holiday Party en pep ti thoughful janitors, and their foli- American chap suey. And do they drive. a know to taake a delicious During the Christmas holidays a that if at MACARTN EY'S age was as green as if they'd had very pretty privaue dancing party daily attention. American chop su:'y in our 'Cafe- were str teria! This was left over from was held in the Log Cabin in the ralysis, t It is true that the students and Monday's main dish, and tasted Bird Sanctuary by a group of lion for teachers had a vacation, a chance even better than when it is first parents of Junior High girls. There of Infante in which to catch their breath and were about fifty boys and girls YOU CAN SAVE A made. There was stuffed peach get ready for the next semester, salad and roll, to.). which was most -present, and a number of the lion, am but the janitors had two weeks of delic!cus. If you. p•eferred soup to parents, though all were invited. know tht hard work getting everything ready any of the ago- e mentioned, you IMr. Harold phinncy was in charge and making it look spit and span could have had beef broth with of dancing. Refreshments of ice ll'veeslese fro: for our return. With this thought in vegetables. Tuesday's choice of cream and cake were served. The in the w: mind it is hoped that all will do sandwiches consisted of chopped committee consisted of Mr. and gives us their best to keep the Junior High ham. ea.! peanut butter and marsh- Mrs. L. Deliis Peterkin, Mr. and about, a' School looking as well as the day mallow. To tap the whole meal Mrs. Alexander Gibson, Mr. and Puncharc PRETTY upon which they returned. there was a jelly square which Mrs. Scott Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. to help Bally w;:is a piece of Washington C. E. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs: George more unl pie cif :11):JUt three inches square Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. bygivin, ; PENNY with lots of jelly in between and a Gleason. Their daughters, all There m REPORT CARDS generous amcunt of confectioner's Junior High School students, served That is, BY DEALING HERE Report cards were issued on sugar sprinkled on tap. If anyone as hostesses. collectim passed this by, he surely missed a will file Tuesday afternoon and the follow- tribution And PENNIES grow to pretty ing people received honors (A in dessert fit for kings. Toboggan Accident one subject, B in all other subjects), The proportions when you do all Judith .‘, I :eidox, who conies to our t h at ere high honors (at least two A's, all as well your hardware and grain buy- other grades A's and B's), highest Basketball Outlook school every day from Boxford, re- ceived a slight but very serious in- studepts ing at BRUCKMANN'S where .tonors (A in all subjects): Irls been working Honor Roll, 2nd ranking period, !lard with the Junior High basket- jury while tobogganing in her values shine like POLISHED ball teams and finds that he has home town. She has been absent :946-1947: for the -past. few days but it is hoped Junior COINS. Think in terms of Grade 7: Honors—Peter Caswell, mme Excellent material to train. Names of the players will be an- that she will -be with us again very This I BRUCKMANN'S when you Karolyn Erler, Dorothy Hastings, soon. Junior C Robert Henry, Russell Johnson, nounced in another issue of this paper, -but the schedule of games in the g think of HARDWARE GRAIN John, Marocco, John O'Connor. bebyH High Honors—Katherine Anderson, follows: January 10, at North Read- Miss Frances Collins of the Phy- & THINGS NEEDED AROUND ing; January 17, at Reading; Jan- sical Education Department usually lection Elizabeth Barrett, Pierce Bullen, ..qatuls her Christmas vacation in i•ecoi THE FARM because this is the Edward Dean, C. Barry Duhamel, uary 23, North Reading, here; Jan- uary 31, Methuen, here; February 110r home state, Maine, but this ecenn ts am place where everything you Prances Dunlav y, Jean Farrell, to atten Lyman Gale, Cynthia Hayward, 1, Open; February 14, at Methuen; year rill visit-A New York City and want is right at your finger- Joan Hewett, Constance Markert, February 20, Reading, here. Baltimore. tips, ready for your selection Anne Merchant, Marion, Noss, Punch Snlicy Penwell, Roy Poland, Felice The S at the kind of prices you can Inerleau, Anne Sanborn, Charles Christmas Vacation at West Point is actin ..ichulze Eileen Skeirik, Carol Stan- B. Pen afford to pay. con, Janet Thompson, Priscilla Not many young folks in the An- Christmas dant( s, went skating, at- dover Junior High School were tended church services in the beau- cently Tompkins. Highest Honors— clever udit:i Maddock. quite so fortunate as Cynthia Hay- tiful cathedral built in the style of WASTE CANS ward of the seventh grade. With Gothic architecture and climbed numera Grade 8: Honors—Peter Dunlop, her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hayward, the heights to famous Fort Putnam. nants $1.10 Jay Guertin, Robert Hatton, Clifford of Salem street, Cynthia left An- They were awakened in their hotel Lawrence, Arthur Mooney, Frank dover ,by train and went to Grand room on Christmas morning by the andd go Lewis, Blanche Znamierowski. High Central Station in. New York. This singing of Christmas carols. Later in largr Honors—Douglas Adkins, Sally Bas- was the first time that either Cyn- they went over to Grant Hal1 at well v STEP ON CANS sett, Bessie Christie, Alice Emmert, thia or her mother had visited that West Point where they met Charles souven Barbara Gibson, Nancy Gleason, higii s, $3.95 magnificent structure so that in in the Reception Hall and there, Louis Hamilton, Richard Hinckley, itself was a very great thrill. They with many other boys and their Everett MacAskill, Robert Markert, left Grand Central soon after ar- parents and friends, they had the Repo' Shirley McCabe, Polly Paradise, riving and went up the Hudson to fun of opening their Christmas Patricia Peterkin, Thomas Wilkin- Eric; VEGETABLE BINS West Point to spend the Christmas presents. son, Jane Young. Highest Honors— holiday with Charles Hayward, Cyn- Charles Hayward, who has been Punch: George Bernardin, Janet Fieldhouse, $2.19 thia's brother who is a cadet, fourth at West Point since July 1, likes are be Scott Gerrish, Joseph Wennik. grade in the training school. They the training very much. Like every- the S1 Grade 9: Honors—Winthrop Ad- stayed in a private home.in the vil- one else, he never knew what it Honor kins, Elizabeth Boloian, Brian lage of Highland Falls, very close really meant to study until he went be pal Caldwell, Nancy Chadwick, Jean to West Point, where they were off to school but he is getting a lot Dumont, Norman. Hudgins, John able to be in close contact with from his education there. He grad- FEED McCarthy, Clark Mitchell, Doris Charles. They visited all of the im- uated from the Junky High School E nrol Nicoll, Joan. O'Donnell, Robert portant places about West Point, in 1942 and from Punchard in 1945 Slut Prescott, Lewis Skeirik, Peter and had their first introduction to after which lie entered Dartmouth. Year, FOR ALL Stern, Paola Valz, Kingman Web- military life. Being a plebe, Charles However, lie remained there for now t ster, Allen Wood. High Honors— has -been restricted in doing many only six weeks, for h-e was called Claire Archambault, Ethel Camp- of the things that he would like to into the service at that time. He ethcsenel) bell, Beatrice Bourassa, Dorothy do, but the Christmas holidays took saw overseas service. have ANIMALS Dodge, Kent Donovan, Eva Gio- many upper classmen home, and Both Cynthia and her mother are en, tel; vinco, Helen Glennie, Edith Gor- the plebes were allowed more priv- very proud -of their soldier brother rn don, Claire Henderson, Joan Lord, ileges, he-nee he was able to enter- and son and they hope that they schoo Donald Mudgett, Richard Munroe, tain his guests more in the manner will have the opportunity to visit nv,ue h ieic BRUCKMANN'S Nancy Shulne. Highest Honors— of a true West Pointer than if they him again at an early date, in that em PAINT - GRAIN • CEMENT , Dawn Dunn., Martha Ann Field- had visited at some other time. very beaniful section of the coun- careet T EL 4105 house, Arlene Ku-pis, David Pingree, They saw the gaily attired young try in which the queen, of all mili- 111104111414V LAWOIIINCI I Joan Sullivan. ladies who attended the nightly tary schools is located. THE AO" THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 At Punchard At Abbot Art of Gracious Living he entire 'More Games Played On Saturday evening Abbot Aca- demy will present Bonaro Over- uditorium March of Dimes Miss Goodman Succumbs 14 of the In Guild League street in a lecture on the Art of essed the The March of Dimes campaign During Christmas Vacation Gracious Living. Mrs. 01,A-street will soon. be launched across the Guild.Basketball games played off is a poet, and author and a psy- essage on in the League last week showed I were im- country and Punchard is already Abbot Academy resumed the chologist. Some of her best known ,ss of the making its plans for a 100 per cent some nip-and-tuck playing between regular schedule of classes today at books include the titles "A Search exception membership. With Mr. Kenneth the colors. The Maroons defeated 8:10 a. m. The opening chapel for Self" and "Brave Enough for L. Sherman, superintendent of the Orange team with a score of Life." She is co-author with Harry and there, service brought with it the anounce- d listened schools, as the chairman. of the 45-43 and the Greys had a two Overstreet of "Town Meeting Comes to carried committee, which includes Mr. Don- point lead over the Greens, 36-34. meat of the death of Miss Grace to Town.." the first ald Dunn and Mr. Kenneth Mc- When the two winning teams came Goodman. who for the past six and Mrs. Overstreet is well equipped presided Kiniry serving on the committee, up against each other, the Greys a half years has held the position to talk on a number of topics re- the chances are very good of Pun- led the Maroons, 42-39 ton. and the same, of secretary in the main, school lated to living in a democracy, hu- chard's making its desired goal. evening the Greens defeated the man relationships, and kindred sub- Already the students are being giv- Orange 39-29. office in Draper Hall. The news jects. She has directed her work en pep talks and statistics on the The summaries: came as a shock to the students largely to the development of adult drive. Did you know, for instance, especially since their last contact education in America, and has been holidays a that if any member of your family Maroon - Points scored by: with Miss Goodman was on he day a member of the lecture groups 'ing party were stricken with Infantile Pa- Gordon 6, Anderson 11, Boch 20, of the School of Related Arts and bin in the ralysis, that the National Founda- Mooney 2, Teichert 1, McCullum 5 of their departure for the holidays. Sciences in New York; research group of tion for the Yreatment and Cure -Total points 45. Miss Goodman died of a heart at- iris. There associate of the American Associa- of Infantile Paralysis would pay all Orange - Points scored by: tack while visiting her brother Mr. tion for Adult Education, And a and girls expenses for doctors, hospitaliza- Brooks 2,1Munro 19, Davey 13, Duke Geoffrey Goodman of Pittsburgh, member of the Education Policies !r of the tion, and treatments? Did you 9, Noble 0-Total points 43. Pennsylvania. Death occured Committee of Town Hall Mrs. *e invited. know that here in America alone, Sunday, December 22, just three Overstreet has made a deep study in charge we lose each year 4 times as many days after she left Abbot for her of American life, and likes to talk its of ice lives from this disease as were lost Grey - Points scored by: J. Mor- Christmas holiday. of the best future of the nation as orved. The in the whole of World War II? It rissey 18, White 5, B. Morrissey 6, Amy Grace Goodman was born she sees it to be. Gifted as a poet, Mr. and gives us all something to think Dwyer 4, Burnham 2, Manning 1- she lectures in a charming and cap- Mr. and about, and we hope that all the Total points 36. May 6, 1900, in England. She was- Mr. and educated at Miss Warren's School tivating manner. Punchard students will give a dime Green - Points scored by: Mor- The lecture will be heard in Abbot . and Mrs. to help some one who is certainly in Surry, and at Melbourne College. Irs: George gan 6, Brennan 9, Boch 9, Moore 6, Before coming to Abbot in 1940, she Hall at eight o'clock. The public more unfortunate than themselves, MacDonald 0, Brennan 4-Total had been connected with Rupert's is invited to attend. a. Louis E. by giving to the March of Dimes. points 34. liters, all There will be a regular march. Lad School in Winnipeg; at the nts, served Community School in. Pittsburgh, That is, there will be a central and as secretary to the Headmaster Vespers collecting place and the students Green - Points scored by: Mc- of the Avon School in Connecticut. Vespers on Sunday evening will will file past and drop their coop Donald 6, Cargell 4, Morgan 18, 'be conducted by Mr. Graham Bald- tribution in when the time comes. Faculty, students and friends in the Brennan 9, Moore 0, Boch 2-Total community of Andover will miss the win of Phillips Academy. The committee for the school hopes points 39. Imes to our that presence of Miss Goodman for she the townspeople will respond Orange - Points scored by: has contributed substantially and ioxford, re- as well as they trust the Punchard Art Exhibit serious in- studepts will. Brooks 9, Dubois 3, Davey 12, Noble graciously to the life of the school 2, Chetson 3-Total points 29. and of the community as well. We A new exhibition has been hung g in her join together in paying eager tribute in the John Esther Gallery at Abbot. een absent to her fine standards of life and liv- The subject is the field of modern it is hoped Junior Class Dance Grey - Points scored by: White ing, and extend to her two surviv- art presented in a self-explanatory again very This Friday evening, Jan. 10 the 10, Dwyer 17, Morrissey 8, Noble ing brothers, Mr. Geoffrey Goodman plan. The exhibits are chosen to Junior Class is sponsoring a dance 7, Burnham 0-Total points 42. of Pittsburgh and Mr. W. E. Good- indicate what one is to look for, in the gymnasium. The music will Maroon - Points scored by: An- man of Winnipeg, Canada, sincere and what one is to expect in the )1' the Phy- be by Harold Phinney and his col- derson 4, Mooney 6, Teichert 3, sympathy for the loss they have modern field of art. The gallery is ent usually lection of well known orchestras Bock 20, Gordon 2, Broderick 4- sustained. open daily, and visitors are wel- vacation in on records. The admission is fifty Total points 39. come. but this cents and all are cordially invited rk City and to attend. FARMERS' FABLE THAT'S DIFFERENT In recent years farmers have paid School Comittee "I'm writing to Bill-he's serving about $200,000,000 annually in auto- Punchard Pennants on an island in the Pacific." mobile and truck licenses, drivers' To Sponsor Article The Senior class social committee permits, federal and state gasoline Point is acting as agents for the A. and "Which island?" skating, at- B. Pennant Co. of Methuen. Re- "Alcatraz." taxes, and federal use taxes. III 1947 Warrant 1 the beau- cently they took orders for very he style of clever pennants with the class The School committee voted to numerals on them and these pen- sponsor an article in. the 1947 Town d climbed if the town will rt Putnam. nants were delivered this week. Warrant: "To see their hotel They cost 85c apiece and are blue vote to authorize the school com- ing by the and gold with the class numerals W. R. HILL mittee to continue to maintain State in large figures. They are trophies 45 Main Street Andover Tel. 102 aided vocational education in ac- roll. Later cordance wih the provisions of it Hall at well worth having and a grand Chapter 74, General Laws and Acts let Charles souveneir of Punchard and our high schools days. amendatory thereto, or dependent and there, thereon, and further raise and ap- and their PAINT HARDWARE ons propriate the sum of nine hundred y had the ($900.00) therefor." Christmas Report Cards SPORTING GOODS KITCHENWARE The appointment of John Hill, Friday is misery .day for the Lowell street, to janitor in the pub- has been Punchard students, as report cards SKI BINDINGS WASTE BASKETS ly 1, likes are being handed out. These are lic schools is expected to result ,ike every- the second term cards, and the SKI POLES - CAPS GARBAGE RECEIVERS in a saving since Mr. Hill will be v what it Honor Roll Students' names will WAXES - EDGES PRESSURE COOKERS able to accomplish various duties .11 he went PYREX WARE that have previously cost the town• be published next week. HOCKEY SKATES-STICKS a considerable amount. tting a lot Gloves - Pucks - Jackets ENAMEL WARE . He grad- A tentative budget for 1947 was igh School Enrollment adopted in the amount of $265,131. This budget will be reviewed by rd in 1945 Since this is starting the New the Finance committee and is sub- Mrtmouth. Year, it seems a good idea to state there for RADIOS - APPLIANCES -*TOYS ject to revisement. The budget now that Punchard's enrollment is Steam Elec. Radiators Doll Carriages will be taken up at further School vas called considerably larger than it was at Console Models time. He G. E. Vac. Cleaners Velocipedes committee meeings. the beginning of the year. There Table Models G. E. Vac. Cleaners All Metal Carts have been several more veterans (Tank Model) Dolls - Games I iother are enter the school and a goodly Portable Models SALARY CELERY sr brother numbr of students from other In buying celery, select stalks that they schools. Of course, we cordially WILD BIRD FOOD - FEEDERS - SUET CAKES that are firm and crisp and of med- y to visit welcome these students and wish ium length, thickness, and solidity. te, in that Glass - Glazing Compound Polishes - Wax - Cleaner Avoid pithy or stringy celery which them good luck in their Punchard Putty - Points Corn Brooms - Mops the coun- careers. are those of open texture with air t all mili- JACK SHERMAN spaces in the central portion. THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 9, 1947 411111111311111111111111111111111111111111•111111•111111. Births A daughter on Monday at the ft! rence General Hospital to Mr. New THE lid Mrs. Vincent Carroll, 97 Haver- 0, p(Ais I lie fat street, Shawsheen. wEEilt East RI A son Monday at the Lawrence :s ANi..:001L11 General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ,11(-44 Howard Galley, 10 Yale street. 4.44,y y, MOPSY by Gladys Parker a;ionali LUNCH A daughter Monday at the Clover t,t lier Hill Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Albert 11111•11111•1111111111111111,111 Bergeron of 95 Woburn street, Bal- DO YOU WANT 01-I,VES. MY \ 1.:1(•e an lardvale. under A STRONG CIGAR—, UNGLE BITES their 81 Breakfast LIFE IS FLEETING MISS 9 THEM SO! New SI Luncheon Sorority Girl — I'm turning in I don't feel well. A pr early, as 1 he alit Dinner Roommate — I hope you'll feel Chines better tomorrow. Supersl 11111111•11111111•11 Luck Sorority Girl — Oh, 1 guess I'll Bets w Andover Square live, but there's no use doing any Chines4 111(1Yiltg tonight unless I'm .sure. I author ::s info Advert A pit "GLENNIES' MILK" plains of atl% 56 Years In Business saes, charge 1890-1946 York '1 far ev.i p.oduc No Toll Charge To Call Glennie's Brick Build ' I'rac Andover Residents Call Enterprise 568 data o played partici and b.! .Sequo: Sew motile Eyed I the CI: the Li show iw could West Parish Loca!s Spend us; in -Huggins of Maple avenue "In Thomas Carter has returned to !s spending the week with his can his studies at Brewster Academy, brattier in Durham, N. H. spend Wolfbaro, N. H. after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Smitli Mule; holidays at his home on Lowell have moved from Elm street to mo their new home in Danielion, Conn. of all treet. Miss Ruth Dennison left Wed- a tie% Mr. Henry Drolet of Lowell street nesday night for California where matte s spending a few months in Florida. she will make her home. goal any t Miss Anne Cathro of Holyoke. I It? 1 has returned to her home after en- Aberdeen News Buyit joying a visit with her aunt, Mrs. S. Houston is regis- pend: George Addison of Chandler read. tered et the Albemarle Hotel, St. Dora Petersburg, Florida far the winter. Estat Miss Fracnes J. Crai; of River Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Tyler have Will, oad is spending the winter months returned from a vacation at the Finis SAVINGS FIGURE IN THE PLANNING 'th her sister in Florida. Island of Bermuda. Th Mrs. Roger H. Lewis is ill at her Mise. Il c Dver sprat the Christmas velou !mine on, Laurel Lane. holidays at Washington, D. C. field Under a regular riragram, your savings keep pace with war Seaman 2/c William Barron left MILK AND HEALTH dilate au a cruise on Monday for Norfolk, Although inilk consumption in- your dream', l'ic‘ Hi- that (lawn payment now by I bolls Va., where he expects to be located creased an average of 26 per cent -lilt for several months. Per person during the war, there Starting a regularly ( ,(IrtlItv.i Saving,; Share Account! .11•1•.• At Fred Doyle, Jr. has returned to are only a few people in this coun- his studies at Princeton University try who get all the milk they need the MERRIMACK CO. OPERATIVE BANK, you can begin after enjoying the holidays at his for good health. Top-income famil- home on Chandler road. ies, with incomes over $5,000 a with as little as $1 . . . as much as $40. Your savings here year, winsome only three-fourths of Friends of Mrs. George Addison the milk they need. Middle income \vill be pleased to learn that she is are insured in full. families get a little more than half, touch improved and able to be and families receiving less than around again. $500 a year get only •a fourth of Mrs. Alice Chambers has le- their of eds. ; u; tied to her home on Lowell street and is recuperating following an EASY TO SATISFY operation performed recently at the Nit—I've got to huy my girl a Baker Memorial Hospital. birthday preacni. AVILit'll I get her? Wit—Does- she like you? Mrs. Annie Buchan and two Nit—Oh, yes. daughters have returned to their Wit—If she likes- you, she'll like former home on Lincoln street. anything. .1.•••••••• TH THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 Hobby Exhibit KISS OF DEATH Al THE LIBRARY . . Another im the series of hobby The use of mistletoe for Christ- New books at the library include Long Way From Boston O'Shea exhibits by members of our own mas decoration is highly approved the following: Story of the Springfield plan community is being displayed in because it is a parasite and the Chatto die case in the main reading room Asch trees are better off without it. It East River While Time Remains Stowe of the Memorial Hall Library. This is the story of a single Volunteer's Adventures I.P:.Forest time it is the work of Mr. Ted steals the food from the trees it , in New York City during the CiacK to the Smoky Sea Oliver eterson, whose hobby for the past grows on, and in time can actually Ir years of this century. All na- Auditing (Rev. ed.) few years has been woodworking. kill them. Letters and Private Papers of Bell one piece, a large plate or small ationalities and creeds mingle to- Willaim Makepeace Thackeray tray, is the work of Herbert Peter- gtther throughout the book, with v.3, v.4. son, done while a member of the WINTER TRIPS, CRUISES race and creed differences melting Ford V8 Cars and Trucks Page Junior Class at Punchard High under the enforced intimacy of Forty Illustrators and How 'School. Among the objects on ex- TO Watson hibit are candy boxes, a salad bowl, FLORIDA — CALIFORNIA their street's compass. They Work .,ersonality Plus Daly plates and a pair of red cedar salad MEXICO — WEST INDIES New Stencils and Their Use Beethoven, Master Musician Goss plates. The wood from which each SOUTH AMERICA Vanderwalker article was turned is named. .;.ieniistry For Our Times Weaver BY A Practical working method for .hose Freedom K ravehenko I This display is expected to at- TRAIN — PLANE the average painter and decorator. Dawn Over Zero Laurence tract many of the town's hobbyists Chinese Symbols and Steam Power Plan Auxiliaries and who share Mr. Peterson's en- SHIP Superstitions Morgan Accessories (Rev. ed.) 1946 Croft thusiasm for wood turning. Lucky symbols, legends and be- Just 'before Christmas ten liter- REEVE CHIPMAN liefs which are so much a part of ary editors and critics of well- 5 Morton Street Andover (7hineee life and art are described anown newspapers and magazines I:2re. Extremely readable style of were asked to contribute lists of PLUMBING Telephone Andover 1426 author makes this exciting as well the ten books which they con- t:s informative. sidered the "best" or at least out- Advertising Production Dalgin standing, in 1946. From these lists and A plain, practical guide which ex- the following stand out for their KEEP BUYING BONDS * plains in clear detail the mechanics constant appearance among the of advertising and printing pro- titles selected. In the order of their HEATING e:sses, written. by the man in popularity are the following: LOUIS SCANLON'S charge of such work for the New Fiction: York Times. Essential information All the King's Men Warren W. H. WELCH CO. ON THE ANDOVER LINE fir everyone in advertising art of Thieves in the Night Koestler p.oduction. Mister Roberts Heggen Brick Structures: How To B. F.'s Daughter Marquand Build Them Stoddard Green Grass of Wyoming O'Hara Practical handbook of reference The Street Petry data on material and methods em- The Fields Richter ployed in brick structures, with particular reference to residences Non-Fiction: and small buildings. The Roosevelt I Knew Perkins autobiography of William Allan .Sequoya Coblentz ADEQUATE Sequoya was born of a Cherokee WHihroitsenima Hersey mother and a white father, and Not So Wild A Dream Sevareid Eyed in a time of great trouble for White the Cherokee nation. It was for him, Wild Flag • I WIRING 3randeis: A Free Man's Life the Lame One, as he was called, to Mason show his people that their thoughts Thunder Out of China White could be expressed in writing. My Three Years With MEANS Spend Wisely and Grow Rich Eisenhower Butcher Jordan Stowe avenue While Time Remains "In more ways than one, saving Peace of Mind Liebman th his can make a person poorer and Any title may be borrowed or re- spending can make a person richer. served at the library. Smith' Medley spent to improve one's self eet to is motley saved in the most secure Story Hour , Cont. of all banks." Although this is not Wed- a new book, some of the subject The monthly program of moving where matter is so excellent that it makes pictures and stories for the young goo.I and instructive reading for people will take place in the Memo- any time. Among the chapters are rial Hall Library on January 15th the following: Buying On Time: Buying On Credit; Controlling Ex- and January 16th. Grades 4-6 are OF THE RIGHT SIZE WIRE . . regis- penditures; investing In Securities; invited to come Wednesday, at tel, St. Borrowing Money; Creating An 3:30 P. M. Grades 1-3 may come LK winter. CIRCUITS AND . . . Estate: Trust Funds; Making A Thursday, at 3:45 P. M. r have Will, eh'. at the Finishing Metr.I Products Simonds The movies to be shown are "The eotoaf4 OUTLETS . . . TO INSURE YOUR Th - s book de, Children of Japan," and "The Ad- cribes the many de- GETTING THE MAXIMUM BENEFITS FROM I stma s v. lopments in the metal-finishing ventures of Bunny Rabbit." All field which took place during the children of these school grades are YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. war and during the years imme- wr lcome. and are reminded to get dliately preceding them. New sec- ticket beforehand at the Young • Yes! and I need enough switches, too . . . a on in- tions on coloring metal, costs and People's Room to be sure of a seat. I' cent s, etc. All tickets are free. modern wiring system that will let me go to work for there you instantly . . . whenever and wherever you need coun- t/ need me. If you intend to buy, build or remodel ... s•• famil- GROCERIES your electrical contractor early. He'll help you plan ,000 a 'tis of : :omplete caruftee electric living. ncome Newspapers Magazines I half, t ha n ICE CREAM HOME e4eaert. YOUR ILICTRIC SIRVANY Hit of and MADE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHOCOLATES Lawrence Gas and Electric Company girl a 5 Main Street, Andover - Telephone 204 t her? ANDOVER SPA (for service alter regular hours call Andover 80) Elm Street Off the Square II like to ENJOY "THE ELECTRIONOUR" SUNDAYS AT 4:304.—J. CBS STATIONS THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN. January 9. 1947 , 1947 South Church At The Churches Rev. Frederick B. Noss, Minister Inter-Church Basketball League Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School and Baptist Church the Junior Church; 9:30 a. m. Men's Group; 10:45 a. m. Morning worship and Sermon;• Plans Two Month Schedule Rev. Wendell L. Bailey, Pastor 10:45 a. m. Church Kindergarten; 11:45` Intermediates—G:30— Baptist vs. Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School for a. m. Educational Motion Pictures; 6:00 Last Monday evening, mo, e all departments; 10:45, Morning Worship; p. in. Young People's Cociety. games in the Inter-Church Basket- St. Augustine's. Sermon by the Pastor. 6.00, Baptist Youth Monday, 6:00 p. m. Inter-Church Bas- bull series were played. The Christ 6:30— South vs. Free. Fellowship meeting at the home of Bruce ketball League; 6:30 Courteous Circle of Church Jrs. played the St. Joseph's 7:00— Christ vs West Parish. Emerick, Shawsheen. 7:30, Evening Ser- The King's Daughters. Supper and Meeting. vice. Pastor's Message: "Moses—The Great- Church Jrs. and lost 16-2; the St. 7:00 — St. Joseph's vs. B'Vale. est Mon of Old Testament Times." Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. The Junior Choir; Augustines Jrs. played the Ballard- Cong. Monday, 6:30 Inter-Church Basketball 6:30 p. m. Men's Group Supper; 8:00 p. m. games at the High School gymnasium. Ping Pong Club. vale Congregational Jrs. and won Seniors-6:00— Guest. Baptist Church team ploys. 7:45 Friendly Wednesday, 1:15 p. m. Week-Day '40-3; the Christ Church Intermedi- The summaries follow: Circle meeting. School of the Christian Religion; 6:30 p.m. ates won a game by forfeit from Christ Jr. — Points scored by: Tuesday, 7:30 Teacher Training Course Church Supper and Annual Meeting. the South Church Intermediates Walsh 2. — Total points 2. conducted in the vestry. Thursday, 10:00 a. m. All-Day Sewing Wednesday, 7:45 Standing Committee Meeting of the Women's Union; 2:30 p. m. because of lack of players; the St. Joseph Jr.— Brown 1, Galey 2, meeting in the church vestry. Women's Union Meeting; 8:00 p. m. Alpha West Parish Intermediates lost to McGrath 11, Lewis 2 — Total points Thursday, 7:00 Judson Chapter of ttle Phi Chi Sorority. the Baptist Church Intermediaes 16. Royal Ambassadors will meet in the church Friday, 7:15 p. m., Troop 73, Boy Scouts. 13-9; he West Parish Seniors play- St. Aug. Jr.— Points scored by: vestry. Mr. Leland Kingman, New Eng- • • • land Director of Royal Ambassador chap- ed the Free Church Seniors and Ronan6, Friel 2, Farragher 4, Du- ters will be present to speak and show Union Church lost, 31-19; and the South Church hamel 2, Dolan 2, Surrette 2, Vi- • moving pictures. 8:00 Adult Choir rehear- BaUardvale Senior team lost to Saint Joseph's veny 2 —Total points 20. sal in the church parlor. Rev. Arnold Kenseth, Minister Senior team, 36-19. B'Vale Cong. Jr— Points scored Friday, After School-Junior Choir re- Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School; hearsal at the home of Mrs. P. Leroy Wil- Primary Department in the Vestry, Junior There is a new schedule in ef- 'by: Nason 1, Nolan.2—Total points son, 9 Avon street. Deportment in the Church; 11:00, Morn- fect now because of the addition 3. • • * ing Worship and Sermon. of so many new teams to the league. West Parish Int— Points scored Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Church Council The new schedule is printed be- by: Penwell 6, Doyle 3—Total Christ Church meets in Parsonage. Rev. John S. Moses, Rector Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Church Service low. The notation "guest" means points 9. Sunday,8:00 a. m. Holy Communion. League meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed- that the team leading the league Baptist Int— Points scored by: 9:30, Sunday School. 11, Morning Prayer ward Perry. 6:30 p. m. Junior Choir re- may invite a team from outside in D. Wetterberg 2, Wilson 5, Otis 5, and Sermon. 3:00 p. m. Confirmation Class hearsal; 7:30, Senior Choir Rehearsal. to play. (see oher sheet.) R. Wetterberg 1—Total points 13. (adults.) 5.00, Choral Evensong. Thursday, 8:15 p. m., Open House at the Monday, 3:30 p. m. Girl Scouts, Mrs. Parsonane. The line ups for the game are West Parish Sr.— Points scored Follansbee's Troop. 7:30, Girl's Friendly O * • as follows: by: Gilman 3, Meek 1, Batcheldor 4, Society. 8:00, Vestry Meeting. St. Augustine's Church Dunn 11.—Total points 19. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Girl Scouts, Miss January 13 Free Sr.— Points scored by: Butler's Troop. Rev. Thomas A. Fogarty, Pastor 1Juniois-6:30—Christ vs. St. Monroe 21, Brennan 2, White 8.— Thursday, 10:00 a. m. Holy Communion. Sunday, Mosses of 6:30, 8:30, 9:45 Augustines (Koh) and 11.30 a. m. Total points 31. Friday, 6:45 p. m., Boy Scouts. South vs. B'Vale. Cong. * • * • • • South Sr. — Points scored by: West Church Intermediates-7:00— Free vs. F. Bock 8, Lloyd 8, R. Bock3—Total Free Church St. Joseph's. points 19. Rev. Levering Reynolds, Minister Rev. Newman Matthews, Pastor Emeritus St. Augustine's vs. B'Vale. Cong. St. Jos. Jr.—Points scored by: Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship Seniors-8:00— St. Augustine's Sunday, 9:30 a. m., Church School; 10:30, Church School to ihe vestry. Brennan 18, Anderson 2, Davey 12, 11:00, Nursery Class; 11:00, Morning Wor- vs. B'Vale. Cong. A grateful serge * * * Morrissey 2, Broderick 2.—Total ship. South vs. West Parish. mastime and de Wednesday, Annual meeting of the Cochran Chapel points 36. church, 6:30. Dinner under auspices of January 20 stair workers ti Woman's Union, 7:30, Business meeting. Rev. A. Graham Baldwin, Minister Juniors-6:30— West Parish vs. Cr Thursday, 3:45 p. m. Junior Choir. 6:30 Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Morning Service; Girl Scouts. 6:30 Pilgrim Fellowship Choir. Speaker, Rev. Morgan Noyes of the Cen- St. Augustine's. A WEEK AGO 7:30 Senior Choir. tral Presbyterian Church Montclair, N. J. 'St. Joseph's vs. B'Vale. Cong. On December 30, the games in Friday, 7:00 p. m., Boy Scouts. There will be no evening organ recital. Intermediates-7:00— St. Jo- the Inter-Church Basketball Series OBITI seph's vs. St. Augustine's. were played. Several players did JOHN H. McN Baptist vs. B'Vale. Cong. not show up and some of the games Seniors-8:00— West Parish vs. were forfeited. John II. MeN Officers Elected at South Church Meeting St. Augustine's. Games played were: West Parish dover for the January 27 Juniors vs. St. Joseph's Juniors, Wednesday at The Annual Meeting of the West Slate. Juniors-6:30— Christ vs. West with West Parish winning 6 to 5; Maple avenue Church was held in the Church The Sunday School report was Parish. the South Church Intermediates vs. tress. He was "vestry on Wednesday evening. A gratifying as it showed an increase Intermediates-6:30— Christ vs. St. Augustine's Intemediartes, with eighty years ai baked ham supper was served by in the enrollment and also that St. Joseph's. St. Augustine's winning 27 to 21; weaver. Caterer Harry Foster of North An- there is a great deal of interest in 7:00— Free vs. Baptist. St. Joseph's Senior team won the Besides his dover. Following the supper the the school. 7:00— South s. West Parish. game with the West Parish Seniors ( palton) WIsi; meeting was held and Rev. New- During the meeting Mrs. Will- Seniors-8:00— Guest. by a forfeit, as there were not by three brott man Matthews, pastor Emeritus of iam Trow, on behalf of the Senior February 3 enough of the West Parish Church and Joseph A the church acted as moderator and Women's Union presented the team there; the South Church town and s opened the meeting with a prayer. church with two pictures to be hung Juniors-6:30— Guest. Intermediates-6:30— South vs. Senior team was defeated by the nephews. Mr. Herbert P. Carter read his in the vestry. One of Rev. Newman Free Church Seniors, 30 to 16. Matthews and the other of our late West Parish. The funeral twenty-fifth annual report which 6:30— Christ vs. St. Augustine's The game scheduled between the was accepted. pastor, Rev. Donald H. Savage. Christ Church Juniors and the the late home The meeting adjourned at 9:00. 7:00— Free vs. B'Vale. Cong. Lathrop Merrick gave his fifth Seniors-8:00— Guest. South Church Juniors was forfeited. mass of requit treasurer's report which was also Wrong Date The lineups for the games: church at 9:3, February 10 West Parish Juniors — Points received as it showed the church Juniors-6:30— Guest. St. Augustinesi to be in a most flourishing and In last week's story of Scott Van scored by Schwartzenberg, rf, 4; healthy condition. Walker's enrollment as a veteran Intermediates-6:30— West Par- Adkins, if 0; Stewart, c, 2; student at The Citadel, the Military ish vs. St. Joseph's. Schwartzenberg, rg, 0; Haartz, lg, 0. MEM The following were elected to College at South Carolina, a slight 6:30— South vs. Baptist. serve it 1947: Clerk, Herbert P. Total points scored, 6. error in the date of Mr. Walker's 7:00— Christ vs. Free. St. Joseph's Juniors — Bergeron, Carter; Treasurer, Lathrop Mer- birth was made. We added nine Seniors-8:00— Guest. rick; Auditor, Harry Wright; Ed- rf, 0; Lefebvre, lf, 2; Martin, c, 3; FOB years on his age, giving his birth February 17 Cronin, 0; Lucey, 0. Total points ward Hardy was elected deacon date as 1910 instead of 1919 and we Jun ions-6 : 30 Guest. emeritus for five years and John scored, 5. offer our apologies since time flits Intermediates-7:00— West vs. South Church Intermediates — TOS B7ctricatl. Acting deacon for five too fleetingly as it is without jump- years. Committee for every mem- St. Augustine's. Points scored 'by: Lloyd, rf, 11; — Y E ) ing nine years in one fell swoop. 7:00— South vs. B'Vale. Cong. Cheney, If, 2; Kydd, c, 6; Gould, rg, ber canvas includes Richard Will- Seniors-8:00— Guest. iams, Horace Thomas and Lathrop Mr. Walker is recuperating from 2; Weaver, lg, 0. Total points scored Merrick. pneumonia and may at the present February 24 21. Cosua time feel 36 but he's only 27. Juniors—G: 30— Delegates to the Andover Coun- Guest. St. Augustine's Intermediates — cil of Churches, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Points scored by: Wennick, rf, 0; Herbert Carter and Mrs. Ruth Dwyer, lf, 15; Gleason, c, 6; Denon- Anne Chadwick. court, lg, 4; Daily, rg, 2. Total Flower committee will consist of RADIO REPAIR points scored, '27. Miss :Ebbs Peterson, Mrs. Harry South Church Seniors — Points Chadwick and Mrs. Leverett Put- SERVICE scored by: Lloyd, rf, 1; Southwick, num. Reports from the various or- lf, 1; Cole, 0; F. Bock, 8; R. Bock, 6. ganizations were read by the fol- Total points scored 16. lowing: Senior Woman's Union, Free Church Seniors—W. Gordon, RE! Mrs. Arthur Lewis; Junior Wo- TEMPLE'S rf, 2; Stewart, rf, 2; White, lf, 2; FORMERL Man's Union, Mrs. Arthur Peat- 66 MAIN STREET TEL. 1176 Manning, lf, 3; Burnham, c, 15; man; Men's Brotherhood, Richard A. Gordon, 4; Monroe, 2. Total Williams; Sunday School, Mrs. Earl points scored, 30. THE AND THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947

WRITES THANKS PION OVERSEAT-

t vs. DOG-ON-ICE

1. I'm just a little doggie Vale. But I would like to say That at last we have some winter, And it has come to stay. by:

ey 2, oints My dog house is so breezy That I can not relax, by: And though I lie against the wall, Du- I can't stop up the cracks. , VI-

3ored oints I know if is New England gored But wouldn't it be nice Total I f we could have the winter's fun Without the snow and ice. by: tis 5, 13. E. F. C. cored dor 4,

by: 8.— PARTY AND SPEAKER On Production Staff I by: AMVET SCHEDULE Mists Mildred liarsliaw of 94 Elm Total street is a member of the produc- 4.• •10,11.,.., The AMVETS will enjoy a New , 4. ticn staff of Philip Barry's "Hotel Year's party and housewarming in I by: Universe," to be presented during (American Red Cross Photo) place of their regular meeting to- the week of January 16 to 18, by ay 12, night and members are invited to -Total A grateful sergeant writes his Lltatats tut gifts sent from America at Christ- Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, honorary mastime and delivered to him at his overseas post by American Red Cross bring their wives or friends as dramatic society of Tufts College. guests. Dancing, games and re- staff workers there. A tree, with all the trimmings, is also supol;ed Isv Refl The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Cross to help make the "big day" more festive freshments are on the program. old M. Harshaw, she is a member Edward H. Porter will be the of the sophomore class at Tufts. speaker at the next business meet- tes in LOCAL ing on January 23 and his subject Series OBITUARY will be "Something Concrete In Annual Meeting s did Mrs. John Bond of Phillips street Housing". All veterans are invited JOHN H. McNALLY South Church games plans to leave Saturday for a trip to attend the talk which will fol- John H. McNally, resident of An- low the business meeting, at 9:00 The annual meeting and election 'arish dover for the past 60 years, died to California. p. m. of officers of the South church will indors, Wednesday at his home on 63 be held Wednesday evening, Janu- to 5; Maple avenue after a month's ill- ary 15. es vs. ness. He was born. in . Sudbury Supper will be served at 6:30, and , with eighty years ago and was a retired reports and transaction of business o 21; weaver. If We Were Mathematicians will follow. n the Besides his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth It would be very easy. for us to tell or explain in aniors (Dalton) *Nally, he is survived simpler words than this: a not by three brothers, James, Edward Costs of living have advanced in instances 51% since hurch and Joseph McNally, all of this 1940 according to accredited figures recently published— hurch town and several nieces and We're not magicians but we can make that 51% in- SAGGING FLOORS y the nephews. crease as applies to SOAP FLAKES dissipate into thin air! How? Very simple. The funeral will be held from IN YOUR HOME . n the When you buy SWIFT'S WOOL SOAP FLAKES (in the the late home Saturday with a high bulk) you eliminate the 51% rise which you pay when you eited. mass of requiem in St. Augustine's buy PACKAGED FLAKES! church at 9:30. Burial will be in Buy as we advertised last week-5 lbs., 10 lbs., 25 lbs., Points St. Augustine's cemetery. 50 lbs., or 180 lbs., and you have saved half of what pack- 'f, 4; aged flakes would cost you for the same total weight. Plaster Walls Cracked? , 2; We Extend this Offer to Everyone Who Wishes this Saving Windows and Doors Ig, 0. 111111111111111111111111111111111111. Hard to Open? ;eron, Squeaky Floors? c, 3; e.v.i rh ea.icia with $ hints FOOTWEAR Yankee Kitchen Radio Sale TO START THE ABORN'S COFFEE 51c TEL-O-POST es — BLUE LABEL. CHICKEN & VEGETABLE DINNER 59c THE ORIGINAL ALL-STEEL , 11; —YEAR RIGHT— DIXIE MARGARINE 45c TELESCOPIC BASEMENT d, rg, FRENCH KETTLE ONION SOUP , .25c POST with BUILT-IN JACK gored HY-TROUS LIQUID FERTILIZER 29c-59c • Returns Floors to Casuals — Sandals LYNDEN BONED TURKEY 65c Original Levels aft — LYNDEN SLICED CHICKEN 59c lETE • Provides Perma- Slippers nent Safe Support 'f, 0; Q-T PIE CRUST & PASTRY MIX 19c AA anon- RED CAP REFRESH-R WITH SPRAYER 39c t 5 • Fits any Basement * x 5'7' to 8'4" Total ROCKWOOD CHOCOLATE BITS 19c Ready tio Install BEANS 2 for 45c • Simple and Easy RAY VAN CAMP'S N. E. STYLE I fr to Install • ZEST 21c oints FITTINGS PROVED IN OVER wick, ,i 200,000 HOMES 3k, 6. rdon, The Rockport Market f, 2; REINHOLD'S J. E. PITMAN EST. 15; FORMERLY MILLER'S SHOE STORE Telephone Andover 1234 Accommodation Servic• total 49 MAIN STREET • THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 )47 Commonwealth of Massachusetts TREASURE CHEST Commonwealth of Massachutte its PROBATE COURT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED U-S8C,C, as. To all persons interested in a petition fur A program entitled "Report from FOR SALE adoption ut Richard White of Andover in Europe's Children" will be held on •:ti,t County. January 23, 1947, at 8:46 P.M. in FRESH FARM EGGS! Weekly delivery of A petition has been presented to said Fresh Eggs, also Milk•Fed, Dressed Fowl Court by Glenward E. Gilbreath and Mar- the Auditorium of the YWCA at and Roasting Chickens. C. Christianson, 48 garet F. Gilbreath his wile of Lawrence in 140 Clarendon. street, Boston. The Andover St., No. Wilmington, Mass. Tel. said County in Essex praying for leave to Wilmington 490 after 7:00 p. m. (tf) adopt said Richard White a child of John program is under the auspices of White oi unknown residence and Edna the nation-wide organization OUR White of said Andover his wife and that WORLD THROUGH BOOKS, INC.. WANTED TO BUY the name of said child be changed to Richard ASSESSORS' NOTICE Annual S, Treasure Chest Campaign, which Arthur Gilbreath. In accordance with the prsvisioas of (lest. Tentative ANYTHING OLD FASHIONED OR AN- If you desire to object thereto you or oral Laws, Chapter 59, Scotia' 29 TO ALL dinne encourages groups of American TIQUE. Guy N. Christian, 5 Union St., your attorney should file a written appear. PERSONS SUBJECT TO TAXATION IN boys and girls to make chests of Georgetown, Mass. Write or Phone 2851. ancc in said Court at Newburyport before I'HE TOWN OF ANDOVER. Fe held in S thirty books each' to send to chil- We will call. (tf) ten o'clock in the forenoon on the twenty- ALL individuals, partnerships, associations -,treet, Law' seventh day of January 1947, the return day or trusts, and corporations, residents uf, or f;th or 7th dren in formerly occupied coun- of this citation. owning property located in, this tows, are tries both in Europe and Asia whose HELP WANTED Witness, John V. Phelan, First Judge 'of hereby notified that they arc required to !itch leader 'books were destroyed during the said Court, this thirtieth day of December bring in to the Local Board of Assessors in lives are it in the year one thousand nine hundred and the form prescribed by Henry F. Long, Cont. and price 01 war. These chests are collections of CLERK WANTED IN OFFICE-Able ,orty.stx. m.ssioner of Corporations and Taxation American children's books in Eng- to take dictation rapidly also willing to RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 31, 1947 flounced lat lish, chosen and bought by the chil- do general office work. State salary de- Jflice ot: TRUE LISTS OF POLLS AND • dren of America, under the guid- sired. Please address all replies to Thomas J. Lane Esq., ,PROPERTY, as follows: Life Savii Townsman Box W. (2t) 105 Cregg Building, ON FORM OF LIST 2 ance of competent adults and Lawrence, Mass. (2-9-16) POLLS A meetiu packed in a.,wooden box, gaily dec- WANTED TO RENT MALE INHABITANTS above the age of ('lass Scout orated by the children themselves. Commonwealth of Massachusetts 20 on January 1, 1947, whether citizens of ing was hel A scrap book is put in with the PROBATE COURT the United States or aliens, are liable for a poll tax. Lawrence books through which the donors Essex, ss. WHO WILL HELP ME? Males between the ages of 20 and 21 are at 7:30 p. 1 introduce them selves to the recip- Te all persons interested in the estate of to be reported by, and in the place of red• leading to c ients, their unanown friends be- I'm seven months old. Yes, I Jessie Marshall, otherwise known u Jessie dence of, their parents or guardians. If such Life Savir cry sometimes. I want to live in B. Marshall late at Andover is said County, a male minor has no parent or guardian in yond the seas. An empty scrap .leceased. Massachusetts, he is p_rsonally liable for a .1unior Life an apartment in Andover with book is added to be filled and sent A petition has bees presented to said poll tax as if he were of full age. Scouts inte back to the group in America which my Mummy and Daddy. Court, praying that Clifford E. Marshall of Any male inhabitant 21 years of age or headquarter Andover in said County or some other suit- over who is under guardianship is to be has contributed the Treasure Chest. A Baby Girl reported by his guardian in the place where formation. Apply Box E, Townsman able person be appointed administrator of Last year a chest was sent to Den- said estate. such guardian is taxed for his own pall. mark by the junior Courteous Circle If you desire to object thereto you er PERSONAL ESTATE Troop 76 ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY NOT of King's Daughters. ANNUAL MEETING your attorney should the a written appear- Scouts c ance in said Court at Newburyport before EXPRESSLY EXEMPT FROM TAXA- TION is required to be listed under the leadership Andover Savings Bank ten o'clock in the forenoon en the twenty- Speakers on the Boston program seventh day of January 1947, the return day items given on Form of List 2. See General Moody and will be Mme. Ninon Tallon, na- Andover, Massachusetts of this citation Laws, Chapter 59, Section 5, Clause 20. January 9, 1947 RESIDENTS need not include INTAN• Arnold Scl tional chairman. of the organization Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First GUILE PERSONAL PROPERTY the in. ing trip at with headquarters in New York, The Annual Meeting of the Corporators of Judge of said Court, ibis eighteenth day of :cane from which, if any, is included in a the Andover Savings Bank will be held at December in the year one thousand nine Massachusetts Income Tax Return filed in school hol niece of former premier Edouard this bank on Monday, January 13, 1947, at hundred and forty-six. prcgram o H.erriot of France and wife of Oscar 3:15 o'clock P. M. for the choice of Officers, the same )ear. and the transaction of any other business RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register NON-RESIDENTS, including certain for. activities Karlweis, the well-known actor. that may legally come before them. Elwyn A. King, Atty., eign insurance companies, and foreign oar. tanging to Mine. Tallon has just returned ALFRED E. STEARNS 46 Marblehead Street, ',orations which are engaged exclusively is North Andover, Mass. (D2642.9) from a trip of several months to Clerk interstate commerce, are NOT entitled to (It) any exemption on account of TANGIBLE District I seven countries of Europe in con- Commonwealth of Massachusetts PERSONAL PROPERTY, which includes The And nection with Treasure Chest ac- PROBATE COURT all MERCHANDISE, TOOLS, EQUIP. ANNUAL MEETING MENT, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. met .211 Mc tivities abroad. She will be intro- ss. at the Tom duced by Mine. Andrew Morizo who Cambridge Mutual Fire Insurance Note.-A person is not entitled to any To all persons interested in the estate of abatement of a tax on personal property un- V. Malcol will act as the program chairman. Company Mary E. Richards late of Andover in said less a list is seasonably filed, except as pro. Field Scou utility, deceased. vided in General Laws, Chapter 59, Section of the evening. Other speakers re- The Annual meeting of the members of the of the Not cently returned from Europe will Cambridge Mutual Fire Insurance Company A petition has been presented to said 61. Court for probate of a certain instrument REAL ESTATE guest. Rei be Mn.i Kenneth %Murdock on Scan- for the election of Directors, change in the purporting to be the last will of said de- Scout Trot dinavia, Miss Margaret Williamson, annual meeting date, consideration of a pro- ceased by Augustus P. Loring, Jr., of Bev- ALL REAL ESTATE SUBJECT TO posal to write Repair and Replacement in• erly in said County, praying that he be TAXATION in Andover on January 1, 1947. as follows Boston Chairman of Books Across surance, and the transaction of any other appointed executor thereof without giving a Sworn statements which may be made by Commissic business that may legally conic before them, inr.ty on his bond. mortgagors or mortgagees under General the Sea, on England, and Mrs. Her- will be held at the office of the Company, Laws, Chapter 59, Section 34, must be filed Troop 76 342 North Main Street, Andover, Massa- If you desire to object thereto you or your on or before January 31, 1947. Moody; Ti bert Loeb on the Netherlands, all attorney should file a written appearance in chusetts, on Monday, January 20, 1947, at In the case of any person claiming exemp. members of the New England two o'clock P. M. said Court at Salem before ten o'clock in stoner Wa the forenoon on the Twentieth day of Jan- tion under General Laws, Chapter 59, Sec. Scoutmast Treasure Board, which is composed E. C. NICHOLS, Secretary uary 1947, the return day of this citation. tion 5, Clauses 17, 18, 20, 22 or 23, the (10 assessors may require a full list of all such 72, Scout] of twenty Boston women actively Witness, John V. Phelan, Esquire, First person's pronertv. both real and personal. Judge of said Court, this Thirtieth day of Pack 7, ( engaged in children's book work. ANNUAL MEETING December in the Tear one thousand nine bun- Troop 73 dr.al and forty-six. Proceeds from the benefit will be Merrimack Mutual Fire NOT I.ATER THAN •MARCH 1, 1947 Robert Ha Insurance RICHARD J. WHITE, JR., Register. far a Gout used to further , the information Company (2.9.16) ON FORM 3 (ABC) TRUE LISTS MUST BE RETURNED in Lawren work of the New England Treasure The Annual meeting of the members of the ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK OF ALI. REAL AND PERSONAL PROP- Chest Board, and tickets are fifty Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Company ERTY HELD FOR LITERARY, TEM- for the election of Directors, change in the The Andover National Bank PERANCE, BENEVOLENT, CHARIT- cents general admission.. They may The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders ABLE OR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES ON annual meeting date, consideration of a pro- JANUARY 1, 1947, or, at the election of be obtained from Boston book- posal to write Repair and Replacement In- of The Andover National Bank will be the corporation, on the last day of its fiscal stores or by writing to Miss. Eliz- surance, and the transaction of any other held at its Banking House, 23 Main Street. year last preceding January 1, 1947, such Andover, Mass., Tuesday, the fourteenth lists to include the amount of RECEIPTS abeth Blaney, Treasurer, New Eng- business that may legally conic before them, AND EXPENDITURES FOR SAID PUR• will be held at the office of the Company, day of January, 1947, at ten o'clock a. m I'OSES during the year of the return. land Treasure Chest Board, 1376 342 North Main Street, Andover, Massa- for the choice of directors and the transac- FRATERNAL BENEFIT CORPORA• Commonwealth Avenue, Allston, chusetts, on Monday, January 20, 1947, at tion of any other business that may prop TIONS which make returns to the Com• erly come before the meeting. missioner of Insurance under General Laws, Mass. two o'clock P. M. ('hapter 176, Section 38, are not required to E. C. NICHOLS, Secretary CHESTER W. HOLLAND, Cashier . file this list. (10 December 19, 1946) • For cause, time for tiling Form 3 (ABC) • may be extended to April 1. ROY E. HARDY Another Honeymoon J. EVERETT COLLINS HOWELL F. SHEPARD YOUR Board of Assessors of Andover January Let us You'll get BLANKS for FORM OF LIST 2 a;and1 19 for FORM 3 (ABC) MAY BE OBTAINED 0,16.0.... AT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF take care more when RANNY WEEKS ASSESSORS OR WILL BE MAILED of your you trade BY THE ASSESSORS UPON RE. and his Orchestra QUEST. (D2642.9) car. it in. No cover. No minimum. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the members of the Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Com• DEALER pan,• for the election of Directors, change /„. notoei in the annual meeting date, and the transac• ( 2 :ion of any other business that may legally 41111 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE come before th_m, will be held at the office Reservations KENmore 2700 clitatailteen /14/44 klahl of the Company, ort h M111ain St reet nu Jana 114014 Andover, Massachusetts342 , on onday ia :try 20, 1947, at two o'clock P. M.

THE ANDOVER TOWNSMAN, January 9, 1947 11111aachusons Volunter Naval Reserve Eligible For Atlantic Fleet Training BOY SCOUT NOTES Captain W. S. G. Davis, USN, ents. Participation in these cruises District Director of Naval Reserve, will not affect eligibility for further announced today that New England members of both the organized and pay while taking part in regular 14 Volunteer Naval Reserve are elig- day periods of traini:h.g. ular Spring Cam-poree. Plans were ,10TICE Annual Scout Dinner ible to serve on board units of the Applications for participation in provisions of Goo. Tentative plans for the annual also discussed for a District Rally Atlantic Fleet in training exercises Woos 29 TO ALL ar exhibition of Scouting for An- in the Caribbean during February either cruise 'should be addressed / TAXATION IN scout dinner call for a banquet to )VEIL. lie held in St. Mary's hall, Haverhill dover Scouts with parents and and March 1947. to the Commandant, ,First Naval rships, associations street, Lawrence either the 5th, friends as spectators. District, Navy Building, Boston. nattiest' of, or I; h ar 7th of March. Boy Scouts. Atlantic Fleet tactical exercises in, this tows, are their leaders, and parents or rela- Troop 71—Shawsheen will be held from 2 February to 19 are required to March 1947 while amphibious exer- POULT MORTEM? rd of Assessors in tives are invited. The exact date The Troop met Monday evening nry F. Long, Cont. under the direction of Scoutmaster cises will be held from 18 February Farmers now raise about three a and Taxation and price of the dinner will be an- nounced later. Everett MacAskill. Games were en- to 24 March. All reservists who times the number of turkeys they rUARY 31, 1947 joyed and scouting skills practised. make either of these trainin POLLS AND produced ten years ago, but 20 per i follows: Life Saving Course The following tests have been cruises will receive full pay, while LIST 2 passed during the past two weeks: those eligible will also receive al- cent of all turkey poults died before A ineting of Second and First. Second Class, Signaling, Peter Dun- lowances for quarters of depend- reaching maturity in 1946. S above the age of Class Scouts interested in Life Sav- lop; Pacing and First Aid, Louis whether citizens of ing was held at the Y. M. C. A. in as, are liable for a Fiedler; First Class, Axe and Tree- Charter No. 1129 Reserve District No. 1 Lawrence on Thursday, January 9 craft, Peter Caswell; Judging, Jack of 20 and 21 are at 7:30 p. m. Courses will be held Caswell and Peter Caswell; Cook- REPORT OF CONDITION OF the place of resi. leading to credit for Swimming and guardians. If such ing, Louis Fiedler. Scoutmaster ent or guardian in Life Saving Merit .badges and MacAskill announced that begin- THE ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK honally liable fur a Junior Life Saving certificates. All ning next meeting plans and prac- of Andover in the State of Massachusetts, at the close of business on full age. Scouts interested should call Scout 1 years of age or .ise will be prepared for the March December 31, 1946. rdianship is to be headquarters in Lawrence for in- 'Scout Night" of the Shawsheen in the place where formation. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency. or his owo poll. Parent-Teacher Association. under Section 6211. U. S. Revised Statutes :STATE Troop 76—Ballardvole 'ROPERTY NOT Troop 72—Free Church ASSETS r FROM TAXA- Scouts of Troop 76 under the : listed under the leadership of Scoutmaster P. W. Keen competition in a new Patrol 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve ,.is4 2. Sec General Moody and Assistant Scoutmaster contest has developed and advacne- $2,037,005.05 a 5, Clause 20. mutt is com!ng along fast. Gregory balance, and cash items in process of collection t include INTAN• Arnold Schofield enjoyed a camp- 2. United States Government obligations, direct and tOPERTY the in• ing trip at Camp Onway during the Arab an has only one test to pass is included in a for Life Scout and will probably guaranteed 3,810,094.39 ax Return filed in school holidays. The boys had a prcgram of scouting and outdoor qualify for Eagle Scout rank by the 3. Obligation of States and political subdivisions 52,918.97 eluding certain for. activities with the temperature and of the summer. 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 254,925.00 1, and foreign cot.- anging to fourteen below zero. aged exclusively is Troop 73—South Church 5. Corporate stocks (including $12,000.00 stock of Federal NOT entitled to Reserve bank) 12,000.00 nt of TANGIBLE District Committee Troop Committeeman Robert B. 'Y, which includes The Andover District Committee Hatton has a Merit Badge program 6. Loans and discounts (including $280.93 overdrafts) 1,029,657.00 TOOLS, EQUIP. met cn Monday evening, January 6 underway and it is expected that 7. Bank premises owned $106,444.20, furniture and fix- AND FIXTURES. several boys will reach Star rank of entitled to any at the Town House with Chairman tures $8,617.87 115,062.07' rsonal property un- V. Malcolm Laitinen in charge. by summer. Other assets 101,956.99 iled, except as pro- 11. "...'hapter 59, Section Field Scout Executive Nestor Eno of the North Essex Council was a 12. TOTAL ASSETS $8,313,619.47 PATE guest. Reports of Cub Pack and IS THE E SUBJECT TO Scout Troop Activities were given LIABILITIES on January 1, 1947. as follows: Pack 76, Neighborhood 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- h may be made by es under General Commissioner Arnold Schofield; GARBAGE porations $4,962,057:81 n 34, must be filed Troop 76, Scoutmaster P. W. 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor- , 1947. Moody; Troop 71, District Commis- Going To ations 1,852,984.27 on claiming exemp• sioner Walter C. Caswell; Troop 75, Chapter 59, Sec- 15. Deposits of United States Government 170,566.50 20, 22 or 23, the Scoutmaster Justin L. Rex; Troop 'ull list of all such 72, Scoutmaster Edmund Sortie; Sit On 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 396.186.86 ral and personal. Pack 7, Cubmaster John. Carver; 17. Deposits of banks 137,104.18 Troop 73, Troop Committeeman The Table 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc) 172,983.14 'MARCH I, 1947 Robert Hattcn. Plans are underway 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $7,691,882.76 (ABC) far a Council Jamboree to be held Another Year? BE RETURNED in Lawrence in addition to the reg- 23. Other liabilities 25,535.48 7..RSONAL PROP- TERARY, TEM- • • '8.. • • ...a • • ...••••••••••••• • s ,ENT, CHARIT- 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES . $7,717,418.24 ' PURPOSES ON at the election of CAPITAL ACCOUNTS st day of its fiscal ?5. Capital Stock: ary 1, 1947 such 200,000.00 nt of RECEIPTS (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 FOR SAID PUR• A Big Order 16. Surplus 200.000.00 f the return. 176,029.87 FIT CORPORA• 27. Undivided profits Liras to the Com- 20,171.36 der General Laws, 28. Reserves ire not required to 010 To Fill 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 596,201.23 rig Form 3 (A 13C) 1. In our "Book of Rules" there 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $8,313,619,47 is no more important health LLINS MEMORANDUM :PARD service performed by the drug 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and lessors of Andover store than the compounding 597,076.40 January 1, 1947 for other purposes of a prescription. To us, it's ' LIST 2 and for State of 'Massachusetts, County of Essex, as: BE OBTAINED THE the biggest order we can get THE BOARD OF I, C. W. Holland, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly I. BE MAILED —one that can be filled only swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge RS UPON RE- with the fullest measure of D26-J2-9) HARTIGAN and belief. professional skill and phar- C. W. HOLLAND, Cashier. :ETING macal knowledge . . . two all- (Seal) f the members of Correct—Attest re Insurance Corn- PHARMACY important ingredients that Sworn to and subscribed before Directors, change assure precise quantities of me this 8th day of January, 1947. L. S. Finger !, and the transac- t that may legally the exact drugs your doctor Katherine A. Berry, Burton S. Flagg held at the office Main and Chestnut St. Notary Public firth Main Street, prescribes for you. My commission expires April 26, W. E. Brimer m Monday, Janu- Andover, Mass. Directors ck P. M. 1951...... 41,....6 • ,..•••••••••,... • ',b.', nuary 9, 1947 State department officials al- r(ss(ly have warned Gardner ANDOVER, that he will have to hire a valet —which will go against the new ambassador's homespun humil- ity. He also will live in Bar- bara Hutton's ornate former palace, surrounded by about 25 acres of park, featuring a swim- ming pool in the basement, gold bathroom fixtures and iron bars, worked by pushbuttons, that slide over the windows at night. But. despite all the folderol, if the British are wise they will know that ARMY CANCER CURE this astute but humble North Caro- WASHINGTON. — Walter Reed lina Yankee at the Court of St. General hospital has made some ex James represents the backbone of cellent progress in treating cancer. the USA from the grass roots up. but it's kept such a hush-hush secret and can speak simply but whole- that the doctor in charge of cancer heartedly for it. research, Lieut. Col. Milton Freed- man, is about to be kicked upstairs because of a news leak. It so happens that the amount of FRIEND OF VETERANS cancer in the army is high—so much One interesting thing to watch in F o that the number of cases is kept the new GOP congress is whether secret. But one whole wing at Wal the Republicans carry out the La ter Reed hospital is devoted to can Follette-Monroney congressional re- cer, and Dr. Freedman made sc organization bill. much progress that various editors Already the whisper is going got wind of what was happening an' around capitol cloakrooms that the tried to print the story. Republicans will take the increased At this point, Surgeon Gen. salary and pension benefits derived Norman Kirk stepped in. It was from the reorganization bill. but made clear that medical corps throw overboard provisions for in- policy did not permit mentioning creasing congressional efficiency. the name of any hospital special. Already some Republicans are ma- 1st. Only the surgeon general's neuvering to prevent consolidation office could be mentioned in of overlapping committees in order connection with cancer research. to preserve for themselves cushy chairmanships and extra money for The cancer specialists didn't pa , clerical hire. ticularly mind this policy. But as a In this connection one important aftermath of this, Kirk wants Free, backstage battle is aimed at prevent. man kicked upstairs to an admini' trative post, where he would shut ing motherly GOP Congresswoman fle papers instead of practicing med Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachu- setts from becoming chairman of the icine. This Freedman refuses to d. Meanwhile, doctors criticize Kir' veterans committee. Mrs. Rogers has been a tireless worker for the for continuing his wartime policy c veteran and. as ranking Republican wasting medics. During the war h corralled 40 per cent of the no on the veterans committee. she au- tion's physicians, then let many o tomatically should become its chair- them spend about three months sit man. However. because of her long running feud with rootin' tootin' ting idle for every month they de John Rankin of Mississippi, several voted to medical practice. Some has Republicans and Democrats are so much free time, they even or conspiring to have her passed over. ganized softball teams to keep them selves occupied. Many would have Fair-minded Joe Martin, the pro- stayed on in the army, but were fed spective new speaker, has promised up with the regimentation of the Mrs. Rogers that she will get the surgeon general's office. job, but despite this, the sub-rosa wire-pulling against her continues. NORTH CAROLINA YANKEE If she is passed over, however, Capi- tol Hill is sure to witness a veterans' When administration friends ap- march of protest. proached Max Gardner, former gov ernor of North Carolina, about being U. S. ambassador to the Court of St. CAPITAL CHAFF James, Gardner replied: So much surplus American war "I've been bowin' and scrapin' to nateriel has been sent to the Chi- North Carolinians all my life, and iese Nationalists--in clearing off our in my old age I'll be darned if I 'acific islands—that the Chinese are want to be bowin' to anyone else Joking for American businessmen now." serve as brokers to resell to South However, at this difficult period. ,merica. . . . President Truman has with British labor kicking over the authorized Secretary Byrnes to ask traces against the British alliance he Republican congress to appro Spring-spirited suit sophisticate in Forstmann's with rirrht - swinging, Republican iriate 400 million dollars for relief bent USA. Gardner will make abot, work in Austria, Greece and Italy 100", virgin wool gabardine with new figure- the best possible choice for Ame' During 1947. There will be nc scan ambar,—“4or—whether he put kmerican money available for re molding longer jacket, spiked with rhinestone- on knee hr 's or not. .ief in Soviet-dominated countries. rimmed buttons. Black or Natural. Established 1844 Tel. 1508-R State Mutual Life Assurance Co. Free up-to-date policy analysis. All forms of life insurance contracts. CHERRY & WEBB'S SECOND FLOOR James F. Robjent 109 Chestnut St. Representative Andover